davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21

Students who had learned to humor
the elderly man and to call him
Daddy" Fisk realized only this fall
that this fatherly professor had not
seen out of one eye for a number of
years and was fast losing the sight of
the other. Few knew that last spring
upon the motion of p. Z. Womer,
president of Washburp college. the
trustees voted TO give DIR. Fisk his
present salary of 1900 a year for the
remainder of his life if he wished to
retire. This was done in recognition
of the high standard of the depart
ment of sociology which he had devel-
oped, the excellent library he has col
lected for the college, and his worth
and eminence as a sociologist.
1t is not too much to presume that
under such conditions an ordinary
man would withdraw from his active
work and enjoy an old age of leisure.
To Continue at His Work.
Altho handicapped Doctor Fisk had
no thought except TO continue his
duties as dean of the department OF
Bible and social service at Washburn.
During the Christmas vacation he
had cataract removed from one eye.
In spite of the operation he met his
classes at the end of the vacation. He
seldom misses q chapel service.
Washburn students admire Daddy
Fisk and wonder why he, continues
with his work. II live for my classes
is DR.. Fisks answer.
After all it is not hard to see why
DR.. Fisk would hesitate about giving
up the work in which he has put his
heart and mind for so many years,
or that he should refuse to turn over
to other hands his excellent library
of sociology.
Spent His Own Money.
DIR. Fisk has spent thousands of dol
lars of his own money on these books.
He has himself written the text books
he uses in his courses. He visits the
library during the day and glances at
the rows of his treasure. Then he
fingers to speak in endearing terms to
a dear child who is reading.
Wouldn't Daddy Fisk miss his
students il he should leave the school.
even tho he now knows them only
by their voices?
No Washburn student considers his
college work complete unless he has
been in one of Daddy Fisk's socioI-
ogy classes, notwithstanding the fact
that sociology is not required course,
as DIR. Fisk believes it should be.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21
COYOTE BELLY IS DEAD.
Sioux Indian, Former Scout. Goes to
Happy Hunting Ground From Prison

Leavenworth, Kan, Jan. 21.-Coy-
ote Belly, 76-year-old fullblood Sioux
Indian, has deported to the happy
hunting ground" from behind the
prison bars.
( He died in the federal penitentiary
at Fort Iseavenworth. where he had
been confined more than ten years
for the Staying of yellow Wolf, an In
dian policeman. Shortly before his
death the Indian. who in his prime
had served as an Indian scout for the
United States army, made will be-
queathing 1.3s0 acres of land in South
Dakota and considerable cash TO his
three children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21
|MNTER
ByW.L.HuS8insJre.

meeting at the Y. w. c. A yesterday.
The expected fight on the proposition
failed to materialize.
Inter-school games will be allowed.
however. The chief objection of the
association was that tournaments, in
the belief of members, placed too great
strain upon the physical powers OF
the girls participating.
Caleb Smith, of 'Oberlin. was re-
elected president. and VIII French. Of
Winfield, was also reelected 10 his
position as secretary.
Washburn rural high school won a
one-point victory from Seaman high
school at Washburn Friday night, Z
to 16. Brown, Washburn forward,
went on a goal shooting streak in the
second half, and brought Washburn
out ahead. altho Seaman led 10 to ,
at the end of the first period.
The Seaman girls defeated the
Washburn co-eds, Is to l..
Joe McVey. wrestling instructor OF
the Kansas City Athletic club, Will
meet Billy Edwards at the EIks club
at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. Nc
Vey refereed the recent Edwards
Wood bout, and challenged Edwards
following his win.
The Kansas Aggie and Oklahoma
university basketball teams tangled
excitedly at Norman Friday night. but
the Sooners emerged victorious. 81 to
&c. With one minute left to play, the
score was tied, &c all. but a Sooner
shooting squirt enabled them to make
the winning points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21
LEGAL EXCUSES ARE FEW
Supreme Court Makes Ruling OF
Railroad Accidents.

+ Only an earthquake or other equally
calamitous happening apparently will
furnish a legal excuse for failure of
railroads in Kansas to transport live
stock promptly at an average speed
of fifteen miles an hour. as required
by statute
( The state supreme court recently
held that the unavoidable accidents
and exceptions mentioned in the law
do not include delays from the fol-
lowing causes:
Allowing trains to pass; track
blocked by trains; waiting for block;
taking water and coal; inspecting
train; lunch for train crew; waiting
for engine; cutting out helper; hot
box; sparks from brake shoe; loading
stock for other shippers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21
Caldwell Has Retailers Association

Caldwell, Kan, Jan. 21-Organiza-
ton of a Retailers association has just
been completed here with a charter
membership of twenty-eights- 1t will
affiliate with the Kansas Retailers
association. Charles H. DERRICK is
president and Ira r. Elswick is sec
rotary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21
LAST NIGHTS SCORES

Friends. Is: Emporia Normals. Is.
Kansas Wesleyan, IS; Hays Nor
NAL, 81.
K S. = C. &c; Oklahoma U. 81
LeavenWorth, SO; Atchison II. s., 8.
Horton, 81: RosedaIe, %.
Dickinson II. S., SIS; Enterprise II.
s. 81.
Soldier. 30; Mayetta. 10
Fort Scott. 30; Pittsburg H. s, IA.
K. l. Z. T., Is; Lincoln H S. (Kan-
sas City,, 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21
AIiIhoIland Defeats Romonorf.

Esbon, Kan, Jan 21-Jimmie Mil
holland. of Lebanon. Kan, defeated
Billie Romonoff of Fresno. Cal, two
falls straight in a wrestling match
here last night. Romo1 off claims the
welterweiGht Championship of the Pa
cific coast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21
ALL PLEADED GUILTY.
Fifteen ProhibitoPy Cases in GirartI
Court Disposed of Quickly.

Girard, Kan, Jan. 21.-Penitence
took a leading role in the district
court here when fifteen defendants
in cases charging violation of the pro-
hibitory law were arraigned before
Judge George f. Beezley. They all
pleaded guilty.
One culprit, who admitted It was
his second offense, was sentenced to
the penitentiary for year. The 9TH
ers are to be sentenced February IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21
Basketball Scores

Chicago, %; Northw estern, %.
Ohio State, %; Indiana, II.
Notre Dame, %; Creighton, %.
Depauw, A; Centre, IL.
Beloit, 30; Carroll, II.
Lombard, 81; Bradley, "a.
Kalamazoo Normal. So; Depauw, "a
Monmouth. %; Illinois College, IT
Coe, IT; Hamline. Is.
Upper Iowa, &c: Luther college, 10
Illinois Wesleyan, SO; Arkansas Ag
sies, 22.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21
r, r. CHIEFS IN CONFERENCE.
Executives of Hundred Lines Discuss
New Wage Negotiations.

Chicago, Jan. 21.-Railway execu-
tiyes representing more than one hun
dred transportation lines of the coun-
try met here today to discuss a pro-
posed return to negotiations Of wages
and working conditions with the train
service brotherhoods on regional
basis.
1t was expected that the regional
proposal which IS merely a return to
the pre-war method of negotiations
would be endorsed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21
He WON'T RESIGN
DR.. ID. NJ. Fisk of Washburn
College Likes His Work.
Refused To. Quit When Offered
His Present Salary.
HAS SERVED TWENTY YEARS
AlthO Greatly Handicapped He
Wants To Continue Work.
Sight of One Eye Is Lost
Other Is Impaired.
HAS SERVED TWENTY YEARS
BY LILLIAN HUGHES.

Altho 76 years old, the sight of one
eye lost and the other impaired, and
offered an opportunity to retire at his
present salary for the remainder of
his life, Daniel Moses Fisk, D. D., pro-
lessor of sociology in Washburn COL
lege, does not intend to quit after
twenty years of tirelesfs work in his
department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21
BY CENTURY MARK
George A. Gordon Of Eureka
1O1 on Sunday.
Was Member Indiana COnstitu-
tiOnaI Convention in 1850.
CAME WEST WHEN IT WAS WILD
Always Active in Politics But
Never Candidate.
Still Mentally Alert and Physi-
calIy Strong.
CAME WEST WHEN IT WAS WILD

Eureka, Kan, Jan. 21.-One year
past the century mark and still phys
icalIy and mentally alert and taking
great interest in politics and current
events is George A. Gordon Of this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21
DECEMBER FOOD REPORT

There was less ground for con-
demning and destroying food stuffs
by tie city food inspectors during
December, than in any other month
Of 1921, according to the report of
George v. Denton, city food inspector.
Food condemned during the month
included eighty-seven pounds of beef;
twenty-seven pounds of hog and beef
liver; thirty eight pounds of ham
burger; eighteen pounds of mutton;
forty-two pounds of halibut; twelve
pounds of sausage; fifteen quarts of
milk; 129 cans of canned goods; six
teen pounds of crackers; one-half gal
lon oysters; twenty-five pounds of
mixed candy; forty-fiv packages of
cereals, and thirty-five pounds OF
frankfurtePs
There were eighty-one cups, fifteen
plates, thirty-two glasses, twenty-one
pie plates, and forty-six saucers,
smashed because they were cracked
and had become Ravens for germs.
There were seven prosecutions OF
deliberate law violations, during the
year. In most cases, however, where
deliberate violations were not intend
ed, the offenders were simply instruct
ed to conform to the standards of the
health department.
Two Topeka eating houses received
gold stars during December. from the
food inspection department They
were the Warren NJ. Crosby tea room,
with a score of SO, and the Chester
field cafe, with a score of 81 1kt
The establishments inspected dur
ing the month, with their scores, were
o. E1.ll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21

or course. some college authorities
give subtle and yelled sanction to the
hiring of athletes. The schools of
that type will be hard to deal with.
But professionalism is doomed.
Years will elapse before it is gone
but it's going, surely but slowly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21

The elimination of girls basketball
tournaments was effected without
much fuss, by the Kansas High School
Athletic association members in their
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21

Topeka high school. leading the
Northeast Kansas Basketball league,
with three games won, and none lost,
enters its game with Rosedale tonight
handicapped by the loss of Wilson and
Edminston. Wilson is disqualified.
due TO technicality in rulings and
Edmiston is on the sick list.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21

Smith county isn't so slow after all
It has had the secretary of state and
state insurance commissioner. 1t has
had a nominee for lieutenant COVER
nor. who was defeated at the polls.
It has had three candidates for con-
gress. two of whom were defeated in
elections, and the third one failed of
nomination, and it is the home of the
present state treasurer. Now Mr.. and
Mrs. John Morrill, of this county, makes
another record, they being parents
of triplets, the first ever born IN the
county. They are all girls. and
healthy, and weighed four pounds each
at their birth.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-15
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

1A8thoul,d hy al inserted Fl behalf ct II ~
Mari liarIey WIS Amount 20 Bog paid 90e.N
FOR MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY,.
Iothe voters of Iron X Villas counties:
! hereby announce my candidacy
on he Republican ticket for Member
Of Assembly, tor the district coupri
ed Of Iron and Villas counties. u nom
mated and elected to This important
Office pledge careful attention 10
the interests OF thr district ud rrs-
pecttulty ask your vote AND support
at the primary election uu sept 1th
ours truly
f. NJ. MARI.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-15

billy Clark, All ola um- Hurley
resident. has been calling oa at-
quaiutaHces here during Tie week.
Billy lived IN Iluaey BACK ID le~5
and served on tue police tarer When
james sullivan was cblrt of police
He cnuck tu5l of "reminiscences of
those good ola days and found "a good
deal Of pleasure III swapping yarns
with suchoId tmrrsas adgr Thomas,
Chrsl SIoag, the SulIyWs aud man,
other. d. those days BE- vas knoNn
As quite cuatacJtt tHd IL yet lie
says hehas covered pretty mean The
entire country aHd claims 20 have
acquaintance O almost every clly TN
the IT, $ lie has hrtu 10 the show
business tor many years aud ~ pre-
sent Is connected with TIE Mighty
Doris shows at Brssrmpt ms week
Billy was somewhat d a wrestler
m his earlier days, but as 1- says,
them days are gone forever fer be-
is now 20 years OF age and not qaiJe
as spry AS he used TO be-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-15

Iron county spogtsutn should make
lt point TO ftteud the hearing TO he
conducted by the WISCONSIN Couse.
Walton Commission al tut court uouse
meat Thursday evening Juk %, tor
the purpose oi getting lut.r seati
mrnts regarding the closing Of tie
trapping SEASON Iar hrmug Viii
begin %, $ O'Clock
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-15

8. r. Miller ana family hayereturu-
"a "a their home at Negauuee after a
short visit AT the home 81 Jhelr daugi-
ten. Mrs. d K Mcdonnell, Of Mou
tleal. Their daughter. Mis-, Gertrude
VIII remaiuat tie Mcdonnell home
Tor aH extended visit WITH hrI sister.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-15

= 3 Williams attended HE meet.
ing Of conservation wardeus and
spoasmeu ut Madison Tuesday and
Wednesday as delegate from the
Iron County tame and Fish Protec-
i've association The meeting was
ca;pd by the Wisconsin Conservation
Commission for thr purpose of dis
cusslug matters pertaining 10 ne pro-
pagaton and protection OF game and
6sh ia The state.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-15

Mr. aud Mrs Wm. Whiesjie, Of
keewatiu, wuo have been visiting r.
laliyes here lrtt Monday tor Pack
Fails. The We're accompanied By
Mrs WI. Fl \Fmtt~jdr
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-15

Nh and Mrs A H. Ruggles have
as their guests tins week MT and
Mrs Frank HlIdrhraud Of Rhurlaud-
er with thrII daughter, Mrs Natr-
more, OF Minneapolis, and their nrp-
hew, John O'MrHa Mr. aud Mrs.
Oryiue IL Bell alsoarryrJ Thursday
tor an extended stay. at the R4tgQles
home
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-15

~ vs. Lyle closed a deal for tile
purchase Of three apartment buildings
ia Minneapolis last week The cou-
sidrtatou is said to have been $780,
ooo The buildings. which have Is
apartments are located on Thirty
fourth street aud Cirard avenue
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-15

Perhaps there $ some way We eaG
help sou today Hurley Nauou4.
Bank.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-15

Mir ana Mrs john Peterson. OF
Gle. were pleasantly surprised by a
party Of their friends sumo fter-
noon the occasion being uer ft.
teeuth wedding anniversary They
were presented with mahogany
pedestal, "A hrautitu fern and Il
bouquet ot flowers Luuch was serv-
ed 10 about thirty guests
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-15

Mr. aud Mrs II SundahL with their
daughter Mrs James and her son,
Carl, mutofed here from their home
al Springfield, H.. Last sunday and
have been spending he week at the
Nrryru aud John Peterson homes at
MLlr
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-15

IauIac can bring health Is You as
i has % thousands If others Whit
mas Pharmacy
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-15

Don't let that sour stomach sour
your disposition and make your life
miserable, while TauIac is ready 10
give you relei Get j. now Whit
man Pharmacy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-15

Mrs. Albert Oberg and son rrtnm-
"a Monday from a visit at Norway,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-15

Sister Alphousus, from The Dom
mtcau Home at Racine, VAS here
tuesday attending 10 business affairs
iu regard 10 The rush estate.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-15

Mrs. J. McQuarry. ol Park Fails.
BIAS been lhr guest this week oil Miss
Maymt Dung
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-15

Miss Florence Wheeler returned 10
aeg home at GIle Wednesday, after
au extended ysd al Mrdfoid
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-15

Mrs T. Rogers, of hImbail spent
W ednrsday aud Thursday here, visit
ing friends and attending the chau-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-15


zaaaaaaaassasalsssasnsaa3 salazas.
] Local NEWS AND COMMENT
Personals rERsE TALES
commun,g Lite As II Looks in PRINT
Exper, watch repairing Normaf
& Flandrn3 jewellers
All. star6. OF Milwaukee visited
friends here this WeeF
Mrs. Albert Oberg and son return
ID Monday from a visit at Norway
Mich
Miss Rose Il larrey OF Harbor
Springs, Ncb is The guests Of Miss
Julia Rrib.r
Aiss Genry'rse Flanagan return
"a Moulay from an extended visit att
Shawano
~ ,,ry lf.,yay ,,ozar ote.,-
,.a..,.,s of.a .aa ham,
qstt
eermanja location. INQUIRE OF Victor
Westin. Box ~. 81 phone i45-W
Miss lIIIma Johnson LETT his morn
lives al pumtb
Mrs. Frank Nueeh and daughter, Of
Duluth, are guests tms week al the
Il, ,,'.. ..
A,o7 49, 49, : ,''o 4 49, .',@ ,,.
IL 49,, - 4 = 49, -
pas' ~ e
iass satafiay morning ioI \ iiE'hi"'
Mihn't ioi WISH Win nrI SOUS
n ts' J''ehh 'oiiot1 ah" eu''oi TH
lsll iaeS'lty evening iot " aF7til
Mrs Whsstsr md SIN George
mo,ored ia \r-3tor5 l,st San,r.iay aid
have besn sp-n3iuo the .v-pk Visiting
Mr. ana Afr. patarIitas
Alhart l,.t.rson md family of
p.asa,' ,,,...'.. -. ,.,....-...i ,'.r.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-15

Mss G eu-ursr Flanagan return
"a Moulay from an extended visit at
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-15

fHgTts AIIFuIlQU ! on HIr HrteU3
notified thar meetings st Hurley Aerr
No - FraternM Order Of Eagles,
WI be- held on July la and ri, for the
purpose OF making arrangements Ton
a ]oint picnic with the Brssemer
Aerir The presence of every member
is desired W r payutrr. ". r.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-15

J. r >-aiv lefJ Friday tou Emerald.
Wis. To join lis wife aud children.
Who have betHylsitIue relatives here
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-15

we carry a complete stock ot aH
kinds ID electrical appliances House
wiring i speciality Hurley Electric
Company
, 1922-10-26

Leland A. Smiley, who was the choice Of his parfy for the
office of County Clerk at the Primary election, enjoys one Of the
widest acq0aintance5 of any man in this part of the state, for he
IS native Of Laramie and has spent practically his entire life in
and near Raw1ins and Dc q graduate Of tie local High School.
He later prepared himself for a business career by a course
IN banking at asat Lake City business college. For a short tre
ne held ree--ss.suaL position In 4 bank in that city Eefofe r ',urn.
ing TO RAwllpe to take charge Of the extensive iivestocb. interests
Of HE fateher, Robert A.-sriley, one of the pioneere in that bust.
ness in the state and one Of the most highly respected citizens Of
|Rawlins and Carbon County. .
His son, Leland A. who il, the subject of this brief sketch. Is
a worthy successor of his father and his administration Of the
affairs Of the office Of County Clerk is sure to reflect credit upon
himself and the family name. He promises to the people of the
county an economical And efficient conduct Of the office, which
WI have, his personal attention. The intricate details Of the Of
ability, integrity and hard work, and Mr.. Smiley is well fitted in
every lily 70 perform the manifold. service which is required Of
all County Clerks. s
During the past year Mr.. SMILEY, has acted Is Deputy County
Of the county in person and has thus had an opportunity TO
famiharize himself with conditions and to enlarge his circle Of &c
quaintance among the voters and taxpayefs.
, 1922-10-26

The Republican voters of the state chose as their nominee
Tor State Auditor a capable young man of Casper, Vincent Car
ts ETY. WING &c combines m youth and actual working experience in state
OF great value to the state administration which will take hold the
first of the year.
graduate of a law college in New York City, and has resided in
wyoming continuously since finishing his studies. He practiced
his profession of law at Casper until in 1919 he was appointed
deputy to the attorney general of the state. when he took up his
won a reputation for hard work and faithful attention to duty.
winch pespeaks for him a successful administration of the ardu-
GUS duties Of state auditor.
r cu Atter seeing active service with the United States Marine
corps throughout the World War, and after returning to the
pursuits Of peace, Mr.. Carter became intensely interested in the
work OF the American Legion and took a prominent part in the
organization OF a post at Casper, Since taking up his duties at.
the state capitol he has affiliated himself with the Legion Post
there. - -
Mr.. Carter proved himself a campaigner and a vote petter
during the primaries and, due to the prominence already attained
by his ability, industry and integrity, will undoubtedly receive al
heaVy vote in every section of the state. "
, 1922-10-26
FRED H.9HEALEY
i(For the L~erislature)

The Republican party Of this county IS really fortunate in the
selection of Fred H. Healey as one Of the three candidates ffor the
lower house of the State Legislature, for he Is q man who has
made a success Of his own business affairs and who win give the
business of the, State the same careful attention Re is y. add.
made a thoroush study Of the proper conduct ef public affsttse.sd ! !
1886 and, after finishing 4 course siins the public schSolasT be re-
moved to Washington. d. e. where he spent f. the dHsoltlooYAin4st ~
he had an .opporrtaanhity 81 wideains htMsvttansss 99ff ytstsn Aa ggs shHRRg
copenhaEsn as the private secretary e Ambassador Aphf EeSn!5x tsaaa
i ,. ..I1 r. 1 a. p AZ ,A ss,'sy 1ssss5s e + sS Fss j e s5s My e$9 4s5 sSS f
and eatt1lenpan,, About ,ttW89 years IA A' aa6SAsPe44se 1hM4 J fSSh9rd
ss { g: : gs:.;d.:as q O. efBfs Ffa ssSsHHgE44 81 7ss3s 81
IT. SS Hs M HI 81 ps B sS5t p a##a 1&Rs'i ggR2di fiSs Isl ii ID s7aa A bsaqi ID
the community IN which he has made his home. He d. AWAY
confederation and win prove an extreney valuaAaae addi6oa n
the Carbon County delegation in the legislataro.