davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1922-04-07

PSI obsolete or auxiliary naval craft
and now has on sale 81 additional
ships.
The American navy will continue
to function, effecting all the economies
already instituted until and unless a
congressional mandate is received, d.
recting otherwise, Secretary DENLY
says. In connection with action in the
house on the navy's fuel estimate
Without record vote the house
passed and sent to the senate bill
approprlating approximately $1OS, ,5OO,-
600 to meet deficiencies. A provision
which would limit to $6,3OO,OOO the
amount the navy department would
spend for fuel during the next four
months remained In tho bill,
The Dolores star., 1922-04-07
Why Congressional

WAsHINGToN.-There is just
enough justice in the complaints
heard In Congress from time to time
Of the failure of the American press
adequately to report Its proceedings
to justify them as matter of alb
stract truth. That the newspapers do
not tell what Is going on In congress
Is statement which cannot be sus-
sained; that the newspapers do not
tell all that occurs at the capitol day
by day is n self-evident fact. Sub
stantally cross-sectiOn of the proc
esses OF legislation in the making is
presented to the country with every
rising sun, and there are fundamental
reasons why considerations of reIa-
tivity Of Importance must be borne in
mind. 1t Is no longer possible for the
The Dolores star., 1922-04-07
DYED HER BABY'S COAT,
A SKIRT AND CURTAINS
WITH "DIAMOND DYES

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions 80 simple any woman can
dye or tint her old, worn, faded things
she can put new, rich color into shabby
skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stockings,
sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings,
everything. Buy Diamond Dyes-no other
kind-.then perfect home dyeing is guar
anteed. Just tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to dye is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or
mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,
spot, fade or run.-advertisement.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-07

tune ready for every occasion. The
striking new feature in the seasons
models Is the Introduction of contrast
ing remarkable blouse effects. ALI the
feeling for bright color which has been
suppressed In the demure top coat and
skirt portion bursts into glory In the
attached blouse. Little does the un-
initiated dream Of the concealed ornate
ness until milady chooses to flash 1t to
the world by an accidental on pur-
pose" tossing back of the top coat or
its removal entirely, thus converting
the suit into an afternoon one-plecs
frock. These double-duty costumes
cannot fail of appreciation.
Not only is the attached blouse good
The Dolores star., 1922-04-07
Spring Gowns for Afternoon;
Clever Three-Piece Suits

p ECOMINGNESS Is the most I'm
~ portant word In the style vocabu-
larry for spring, 1922. Dress to type
is the seasons unwritten law. If you
appear at your best in long slender
lines, so be 1t. Madame Fashion shows
approval by making provision for this
type In her new models. For those
who will 1t otherwise, there are charm
Ing versions of full skirts In the al
bum of present-day styles.
AS to the color of your new frock,
let your complexion determine choice,
for winsome afternoon gowns are
tuned to brunette or blond. to those
who prefer the sedate. and to those
who welcome refreshing new spring
The Dolores star., 1922-04-07

feft rs dignified afternoon type in
color even to the dyed filet lace bor-
der, and the girdle is in red galilith.
Navy-spotted taffeta is selected for
tho other model and there are tea-col-
ored point-d'esprit net undersleeves
end val edgings.
OF course you are planning to buy
three-piece suit this season, for
sit's the fashion," Blessed be the
genius who invented this three-in-two
proposition.
In the three-piece suit one has cos
The Dolores star., 1922-04-07
Where Texas Draws the Line.

have right to smoke If they want to,
but we would hate to see a housewife
making pies with pipe In her mouth
Galveston News.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-07
Rare Indeed.

In a recently published story occurs
the following: Having thrust New
Testament into his pocket before
starting he now took it out and read
the Twenty-third Psalm" This must
have been n rare copy of the Testa-
ment, unknown to any person other
than the author and his character.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-07
Hens in Trouble.

Lucille was sent to neighbOr to get
some eggs. The neighbor Informed her
that the hens were molting. and she
could not let her have any.
When she reached home Lucille said /:
Mamma, Mrs. T. can't let us have any
eggs because her hens are whiting"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03
CHURCH HONORS
JUNE GRADUATES
Program at First Christian
Thursday Night for Young
Members.

Members of the First Christian
church who are represented in the
graduating classes of Central high
school and the Deaconess hospital. We're
the guests of honor at a reception
given for them Thursday night by the
church membership.
Those honored are: Ethelyn Allin,
Clara Brown. Ava Mcclure. Pauline
Whitford. Lila Hartling. Florence
Jones. Gerald Mock. and Otis Pyatt Of
the high school: and Miss Amanda
Robertson of the Deaconess graduating
class.
The program of the evening included
numbers by the Junior high school
orchestral: 81 vocal solo. The Magic of
Your Eyes by Miss Bernice Babb:
n piano duet by Miss Margaret AL
bright and Miss Evelyn Tabasinske:
a reading by Mrs. Jesse Owens: a solo.
"A Little Bit of Heaven" by Hildus
Raldani; a violin solo. Legends by
Howard Beers; greetings by the Rev.
j. A. Pine. and a response from the
seniors by Otis Pyatt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03
BOOZE MAKING
CHARGES FILED
AGAINST TWO
Out on $1,000 Bail;
Scheffer Still in
Jail.

Informations charging two violations
of the state prohibition law were filed
Friday in district court by the county
attorneys office against Claude Schef-
fer and Ralph Bachant, who were ar
rested Thursday afternoon in connec-
ton with the seizure of a still and
mash. five miles west of Great Falls.
The informations charge the men
with manufacture of intoxicating
liquors and unlawful possession of pro-
perty designed for the purpose of
manufacturing liquor. Bail in each case
fixel by Judge H.. H. Ewing at
81 900 which Bachant was able to fur
nish Friday afternoon. Scheffer is al
legged to have told Sheriff Bob Gordon
that he intends to plead guilty.
Scheffer was convicted November Il,
1921. of a charge of maintaining a
common nuisance, serving a 30 day SEN
tence and paying a fine of 500.
Bachant. whom it is said Scheffer
claims is innocent of the moonshining
charge. is under $1,000 bail to appear
for trial on a perjury charge, which
was filed last year as the result of
alleged false testimony given by him
in a liquor confiscation case directed
against John and Tony Peskull.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03
SIS Havre Junior
High Students Get
9Th Grade Diplomas

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. June 2.-Sixty-five boys mad
girls in the junior high school received
their eighth grade diplomas at closing
exercises in the high school auditorium
Thursday evening.
l.. V. Beauleiu delivered the COM
mencement address speaking on curri-
culum in the higher grades. W. A.
Chittick, principal Of the junior high
school gave "a final word TO the gradu-
ating class"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03
TYPEWRITERS
Ewald to Speak
at African Church's
Rally Day Sunday

Members of the Union Bethel. Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal church. will
hold their annual rally day program at
the church Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. The choir and the Crusaders
chorus will combine in the presentation
of an adequate musical program. +.
A. Ewald will be the special speaker of
the day. The church officials win re
view the work of the year and the pas
tor, the Rev. A. w. Johnson. will give
a resume of the years program. The
celebration will be public.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03
FOR S"ALE-FURNITURE

so FOR sALE-FUKNITURE
DRoPLEAF table; mission stand;
chair: 2 sanitary cots: l pad; / sew
ing table; 1 trundle bed sS5. Call
evenings or Sunday. Apartment to be
rented. lis 10th street north.
FOR SALE-Good mahogany piano;
mahogany photograph with about
two dozen records: one fumed oak
china closet: all first class. 500 Fifth
avenue north. Phone 1865.
ONE range, / four-burner oil stove, 1
dining table, ! dresser. 1 sewing ma
chine, / t~wo-year-old heifer. ] year
ling heifer. Fone 1897. Call $40
Twenty-second street south.
FOR SALE-Furniture of 10 rooms.
close in; suitable m or board.
ers; 7 rooms furniture can be used )
separate apartments close In. Phone
1904.
FOR sALE-1 a and / ivory bedroom
suite. S45.OO and $4,000 each, complete.
IL taken this week. 925 4th ave, so.
FOR SALE-A nearly new rug, 9 X II;
Victor monograph; electric washer.
100 Second venue north.
LARGE automatic refrigerator: Hoos-
Ter cabinet; sanitary couch; fruit Jars.
1909 Second avenue south.
LARGE refrigerator. In good condition;
also several sets of books. H. Ihird
street south. Fone 1916.
FOR SALE-9OS Third ave. So, l side
board $12; bed. springs and mattress
for Sc; kitchen table SIS.
DAVENPORT. sideboard. kitchen cup
board, range. heater, bed. IT'S Sec
ond avenue south.
VERNIS MARTIN bed complete; ivory
reed baby buggy. 421 Firth avenue
north.
FURNITURE for sale with privilege OF
renting apartment. or will sell With
out. 30 Leland Apartments.
DAVENPORT for sale cheap. Mrs.
Lester Woods, hog Second ave. no.
FIRsT-CLASS furniture; good condi-
ton. lit Fifth avenue north.
FURNITURE for sale cheap. 4l5 sixth
avenue south. Phone IT'S.
FURNITURE for sale. Fone I1TS- bo4
Seventh venue south.
SINGER sewing machine for sale. 612
Second avenue south.
FURNITURE-Few bargains left. 419
Fifth street south.
GOOD furniture. 1906 Second avenue
north. Phone 1885.
THREE burner oil stove; good condi-
tion. Call 1855.
RANGE for sale. Inquire at I'M Sixth
avenue north.
PIANO for sale reasonable. Fone $3.50.
AOLIAN player Biano. Terms. Fohe 1871
AoLIAN playeH 800 Fifth ave. no.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03

LADY to cook on ranch; no other
women; house all to herself wages
S25 month. F. S. Smith. Sweet Grass,
Mont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03

GOOD housekeeper under 40. to work on
farm, for Scandinavian widower, g
80. State wages. Box 312, Malta,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03

TAYLOR.-The funeral Of Mrs. Ellen
TAYLOR will be held al the Masonic
temple Sunday afternoon. The Rev. v.
V. Lopez will officiate. The rituals
tic service of the Order OF Eastern Star
will be used, Burial will be In High
LAND cemetery,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03
PLEASE NOTE - We do not
charge classified advertisements to
residence addresses.
HELP wANrED-FEMALE


SCHOOL girl to assist with housework
on ranch for summer Board and
small wages. Write Mrs. Thomas
Couch, Vaughn, Mont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03

WANTED-High school girl to work
for room and board and small wages.
2020 Fourth avenue north. Fone 7709.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03
HELP

WANTED-Young man to sell on COM
mission in Great Falls and vicinity,
building material, contractors equip
ment and warehouse trucks. Boukind
Company, Billings, Mont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03
Deaths and Funerals.

sTRINGFIELD.-Mrs. Missouri Mar
garet SPRINGFIELD. age rs years. died at
the home OF her daughter. Mrs. NJ. E.
Warren. Friday. The body is at the
w. II. George chapel. Arrangements
of the funeral will be announced later.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03

FOUR statesmen for supply house; sales
organization averages $500 monthly;
commisSion; permanent. Reference
and BOND required. L. r. Davis, Park
Hotel, District Sales Agent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03
- SITUATION WANTED-FEMALE

q
HOUSEKEEPER, cook; competent;
/ neat, for at least two men; no objec-
ton to man with children. Available
at once. Willing to go anywhere.
| Box ZIG, Tribune.
EXPERIENCED clerical worker;
stenography, bookkeeping, filing; ex-
ecutive ability. Nc objection to posi-
ton out Of town. Box 215, Tribune.
EXPERIENCED saleslady desires po-
sition; newsstand, cigars, candy or
general store. Box PA. Tribune.
YOUNG girl desires to assist with light
homework and help care for children.
| Box 219, Tribune.
COMPETENT business girl desires Of
flee position Immediately. Box 37s,
City.
EXPERIENCED in special dinners;
[. will do general work. Fone 1898.
WANTED-Office to clean, and take
bundle washing home. Fone 1891.
WOMAN with two children wishes po-
! sition. T. o. Box 397. City.
TO COOK in small boarding house.
Fone 1858.
DAY work ~sor Friday and Saturday.
Fone 1858.
Washing called for and delivered. TAB.
LADY wants day work. Phone 7735.
DAY work. Phone 1887.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03


WILL trade Smith form-a-trHck, l ton,
chain drive, for light delivery truck.
Call evenings. 317 9th street south.
FOR SALE-Or will trade for anything
can use, tractor and plows in good
condition. 8O6 Central.
TO TRADE@Chalmers car In first class
condition, for new Ford. Box 1855,
Tribune.
1920 CLETRAC tractor for city prop
erty. or farm land. Box 1853. Great
Falls.
nor SALE or trade, soft drink and
restaurant. SH Second stSeets south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03

Tor room and board and small wages.
2020 Fourth avenue north. Fone 7709.
WANTED-A competent and exper-
fenced maid for general housework.
Good age 11O9 Fourth avenue no.
COMPETENT and experienced girl for
general housework; good wages. TT
Fifth avenue north.
EXPERIENCED girl for general house
/, work. Mrs. Norris, 1904 Fourth ave-
nue. north.
LADY COO for wheat ranch; top
wages; 8 to cook for. Box 209, Trib-
une.
COMPETENT woman for general
homework. 317 Fourth avenue north.
COMPETENT maid for general house
work. $40 Fourth avenue north.
GIRL for general Homework. 425 Third
avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03
20 SITUATION WANTED-MALE

YOUNG married man wants work In
town: can drive car. Phone $3.50.
YOUNG man, %, wan work of any
kind. Box 2l2, Tribune.
FOR ODD jobs call Shorty.-7728.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

THREE improved lots with income of
$4,000 per month: special improve
ments paid. VIII sacrifice If sold this
month. Mrs. Jesse R. Bennett. 712 Bird
st. SO. For appointment Fone 1916.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03
PINE WOOD

llNA Wv
PHONE 1888. - PAT CURLIN.
FOR S~ALE-Electric globes; electric
chandelier; motor oil; crepe de chine
dress; silver slippers. Phone 1894.
$500 TAKES good drop-head Singer
sewing machine. in perfect condition.
No. s. Sixth street south.
s225.oO Victrola for $4,000; mahogany
finish; 40 records. all in AL condi-
ton. Room 302 johnson.
FOR SALE, cheap; screen door; mems
work shoes and work pants. 1914
Second street south.
SET of latest encyclopedia printed on
India paper. $4,000. Ais Sixth avenue
south. Phone TITS.
d. U. 4 high tension Bosch magnetic,
small row boat and blacksmith blow
er. SOC Central.
FOR SALE-Universal combination coal
and gas range, less than half price.
Phone 1924.
SECOND hand suits, coats. pants. for
sale cheap. 1929 First avenue south.
NEW baby buggy and folding cart for
sale cheap. 701 Second avenue south.
PRACTICALLY new auto tent; reason
able. Apply 100 Blackstone. Fone 6946.
PEERLESS Electric piano for sale at
a bargain. 80 Second street south.
IVORY baby buggy In good condition.
2S16 First avenue north. Fone S577.
4-BURNER oil stove: good condition.
So First avenue north.
3-BURNER Hotpoint electric range
with oven. Fone S503.
FOR SALE Femal canary. 1225
First avenue south.
MALE poodle dog for sale. 2216 Second
avenue south.
FOR SALE-New banjo-mandolin. Box
PIT, Tribune.
ANGORA kittens for sale. Box 200,
Tribune.
Tractor in good condition. SOC Central.
FOR SALE-Canary singer. Fone 6S03.
VIOLIN cheap. 40 Fifth avenue north.
100 LBS. rhubarb. 1926 Central.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03
CLASSIFIED AND COMMERCIAL ADVERTISEMENTS 800 a
s ros RENr-runN1sHrD APIS.

FOUR room strictly modern furnished
apartment; private bath. Apply 826
Second avenue south. hon 1858.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03

We LOAN MONEY on diamonds.
watches. jewelry and all valuables.
Great Falls Loan Co, 222 First ave. s.
UNLIMITED funds for city loans. Mid
kiff- Spaulding Co.. 205 Certral.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26
D { A 7 \

Mr.. Alexander Jones, the oldest
resident of the Bardane neighbor.
hood, Jefferson county, passed away
Thursday night, August "a, aged 81
years, his death coming after an
illness of several weeks. Deceased
was the father Of Mrs. Charles Nil.
Ter at Shenandoah Junction: Mrs.
Harvey Wilmington, of Bardane,
and of Mrs. Cox. at Kearneysville.
Stephen n. Feaeans.
stephen II. Feagans, died sudden
ly on Monday. Deceased had left
his home at Potomac, Va, to board
trolley car for Alexandria and was
standing in the station when he was
seized with an attack Of heart fail
ure. He was picked up by friends
and carried to his home where he
passed away in few minutes. Mr.
Feagans who was So years old
leaves a widow who was his second
wife and four daughters. He was
a native of Jefferson county, being
a son OF the late Silas II. Feagans,
who for years operated a mill near
Wheatland. His two surviving
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26


Judge Baker has filed no official
complaints or charges with the de-
partment of justice, nor has it
been intimated he is seeking or
has sought the resignation of the
district attorney. 1t is known, how
ever, that he feels he has not had
the best Of cooperation with the
district attorneys office, and that
he feels himself greatly hampered
because of it. 1t would seem that
the controversy is not at all one
sided, and 1t is rapidly growing in
bitterness until some official action
appears about to take place.
In fact, dispatch from Washing
ton % The Intelligencer states that
Judge Brown went to Washington
taking accumulated evidence for
the purpose of starting the I'm.
parchment of Judge Baker, ard
stated that, unless Judge Baker
hands in his resignation, the i'm
parchment will happen.
Brown Makes Charges
The dispatch, dated yesterday,
reads:
"U. S. District Attorney r. A.
Brown and his assistants, Charles
j. Schuck and w. c. Grimes, are
in Washington, and yesterday and
today held conference at the de-
partment of justice, explaining
their side of a controversy be-
tween Judge w. f. Baker and their
Office, which they claim had its be-
ginning last April and has been in
progress with increasing bad feel
ing ever since.
1t is understood that no formal
charges have been filed with the
department. but the Brown side of
the controversy have submitted
statements, informally, which are
Of the nature Of proof of their
charges. They came here only aft
er learning in an unofficial way
that Judge Baker, upon his visits
here, had reflected upon the con-
duct of their office, seeking to lay
the blame on them for certain
court proceedings which they as
sert he alone was blamable for.
"They contend that Judge Baker
is unfit both from the standpoint
Of knowledge Of the law, and per-
sonally. They allege he is ignorant,
untruthful, INSCRIPTIONS, jealous,
petty and make other serious char
ges and claim to be able and will
ing to prove them.
The SaWa Case
cone Of the cases cited is known
as the Sawa case. tried in Wheel
ing on information 1t charged
possession Of two gallons of home
made liquor To this charge the
accused pleaded guilty, and last
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26
$4,000 PRIZE LIST
FOR A-R members
viii Be Put Up Through State
Fairs.

Morgantown. Aug. 25.-Nearly
$4,000 in prizes is offered this
year for the best work among the
1900 farm boys and girls who are
enrolled in the All clubs in West
Virginia. Almost half this amount
Is offered at the State All Club
show at Charleston, which is held
the second week in October, and
the State Fair at Wheeling, which
is from September 4 to inclusive.
The remaining prizes are offered
by various rounty fairs, or other
groups ann individuals
In the country as a whole, per-
haps a million dollars in prize mon
ely is offered to boys aud eir;s IN
this club work. This is exclusive
of the Smith-Lever funds appro-
ptiated by the federal government
and matched by the states to CON
duet the work.
In West Virginia last year, the
actual value of the things produc-
ed by these boys and girls was be-
tween a quarter and a half million
dollars. This year it will be CON
siderable larger In the entire Uni
ted States, it exceeded $7,000,000.
1t is not surprising that the boy
and girl club work is generally
recognized as one of the biggest
factors in our agricultural progress
today. The money spent in it is not
only a good business proposition
fer the firms and individuals who
may contribute but it is paying
wonderful dividends in developing
,better citizenship for the future.
West Virginia is one of the coun-
.try's leaders with her work among
the country boys and girls and is
mighty proud Of what her boys and
girls, rightly guided, are now do
ing.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26
Judge Baker And Dist. Atty
Brown, Reported Estranged,.
Seek Removal OF Each Other.

Wheeling, Aug. Is Rumblings
OF a controversy of a serious polit-
ical nature have been heard in the
state during the past two or three
weeks. The contemplation of such a
controversy is not only arousine
lively interest among the political
leaders Of the state, but, in itself,
threatens to become one Of the
greatest political disturbances wit.
messed in West Virginia in years.
This controversy has to Go with
the federal judge of the northern
district of West Virginia. w L. Ba-
ker, on the one hand, and the Uni
ted States district attorney, T. A.
Brown, on the other. For some
time there has been noticeable fric-
ton between these two Offices, but
it is only recently that it has as
sumed serious proportions.
For some time the friends Of
both parties to the controversy
have talked freely of the ineompe-
tence and unfitness OF the other,
and have made charges and counter
charges of an unofficial nature.
District Attorney Brown and his
friends have charged Judge Baker
with being petty and INSCRIPTIONS
in his official duties. Judge Baker,
it is said, has openly talked of the
total unfitness of the district attor-
ney and his assistants The I'M
friendly feeling between Judge Ba-
ker and Judge Brown has grown un
til an open break, resulting in Off
cial charges being lodged with the
department Of justice, is not only
expected, but threatened.
Will Seek impeachment
1t is understood that the district
attorney will press his charges be-
fore the department of Justice and
will ask congress for the impeach-
ment Of Judge Baker, but not until
after the fall election and the re-
converting of congress in Decem-
Der. Recent news from Washington
is to the effect that Judge Brown
has made it clear to the depart
ment that either he or Judge Baker
must go.
Judge Baker, of course, denies
very emphatically the charges
made by Judge Brown. and at the
proper time, it is understood, will
file counter charges against his ac-
cusers. Judge Baker is quoted as
having said on one occasion regard
ing the qualifications and efficiency
Of the district attorney and his as
sistants; THAT may be able to hoe
corn, but they certainly are not
competent to try a case in court"
Besides the charges Of unftness,
inefficiency, unscrupulousnesa ieal-
ousy, pettishness. 1t is expected
the personal conduct of the two
court officials will figure in the con