davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-05

FOR SALE-In order to make room
for purebred cattle offer for sale
high grade Holstein cows and Hell
fers, fresh now. Also a few pure
bred males. ]. J. Noting, three
and one-half miles southwest of
Wabasso, MINI. 20-2ts. pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-05

FOR RENT-Furnished room. Mrs.
Frank Baldwin. 21-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-05

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
modern house Phone or see Mrs.
j. P Dunlap, 2251. 21-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-05

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR
SALE-If you want to sell all or
part of your household furniture,
phone J. M. Stewart, Auctioneer.
13-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-05

FOR RENT-Two unfinished room
and bath, steam-heated, equippe
for light housekeeping. Suitabl,
for one or two adults. First Ma
tional Bank Flats. 14-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-05

acknowledgements girl for gen.
eral homework in small family.
z Inquire at the Gazette office.
20-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-05

HOUSES FOR RENT. Sparks a,
Stewart. III
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-05

CORN SHELLING-Two cents per
bushel. Phone Chester Norcutt,
Lucan, MINI. 20-4ts. pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-05

WANTED-Used doll carriage, large
size. Call at Gazette. 21-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-05

WANTED TO BUY-Old wind mill
Tower. State price. Tony Rob-
lik, Seaforth, MINI. 21-1t. pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-05

WANTED TO BUY-Second Hand
electric washing machine. Call at
Gazette. 20-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-05

HOUSE FOR RENT-Seven rooms
and bath, furnace and all modern
conveniences, close in. Inquire at
the Gazette office. 19-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-05

FOR SALE-Choice white Wyandotte
cockerels and about thirty pullets.
Mrs. Otto Lindeman, Clements, Min
nesota. 194ts. pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-05

FOR SALE-30 full blood barred rock
last year pullets at $1.00 a piece
AS l am leaving the farm | want
to dispose of these at once or be-
tween December and 18th. Phone
2128 B. j. Reynolds or see Mrs.
Harris Peavey on farm west of
County Home. 21-1t. pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-05

FOR SALE-Dressed poultry. Mrs.
Frank Carman. 20-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-05

FOR SALE-Milch cows or near
springers. Jno. Prindle or A. D.
Stewart. 21-2ts. pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-05

.-----.--.1-- FOR SALE -
FOR SALE-Jewel Range, used only
two years, good as new, has large
reservoir. Inquire of Gazette.
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-15
RIVER DALE PARK

River Dale Park, on Indian river
near Oak Orchard, is now open fol
the public.
W. V. Morris and family of Philadel-
phia are spending their week-ends at
their beautiful college and will motor
bac ktO their home Sundays.
DR.. George Swain and family of
Georgetown are now occupying their
bungalow for the month of June.
Rev. Rufus hartman and family of
Philadelphia who now owns the Harry
Tschudy cottage, has had it newly
painted and are now occupying it for
the season.
Ralph Green and family of George
town spent Sunday at River Dale
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Miss
May Davis, Miss Jennie Davis and sis
ter, also DR.. Davis and family of Mil
ford, visited River Dale Park Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Maggie Blizzard Of Georgetown
has purchased a fine lot at River Dale
Park, near Oak Orchard, and will soon
erect fine cottage. The lumber is now
Oh the ground.
A party of seven motored from Phil
adelphia Saturday and spent Sunday
on the beach and had a very enjoyable
time at the park.
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-15
MILFORD TEAM STRIKES
A LOSING STREAK
Three Loses in a Row Dampens the
ArdOr OF the Fans - Team Needs
Pitchers.

Losing Friday, Saturday and Tues
day when some of the games should
have been won, the Milford team has
rapidly neared the cellar position this
week. While the other leaders were
winning, Crisfield took the number of
Milford by winning two games. While
it is conceded that several of MilfOrd's
best players are out of the game be-
cause of injuries, the games lost were
featured by enough hits for the Mil
ford team to have at least split even
if they had had any kind of pitching.
Humphreys seems to be called at
some time in every game to save it
for the home team, if possible. Wor-
den, Ramsey and Lengquist who have
started, have lasted only a few inn
ings, after which Humphreys goes to
the box.
Fortunately for Milford, rain saved
her from playing Dover here on Mon
day, and as this is being written it
looks very much as if rain would post
pone the Salisbury game here. While
the local boys are getting a respite
now, it means that double headers will
have to be played when the teams
come here again. With a pitching
staff hardly able to go through nine
innings, how can the locals hope to
come through in these double head
ers? Unless the pitching staff soon
finds itself, the percentage of games
won will be small.
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-15
Games Won and Lost by Each Team
for a Week
COLLEGE LIFE SUCCESSFUL

J. Edward Murphy, of Milford, Del
aware, entered the University of Del
aware in the Fall of 1919. Upon en-
tering Delaware he chose as his
course Electrical Engineering, but in
his second year saw his mistake and
before it was too late changed to Arts
and Science-specializing in Business
Administration. He has always prov
en- himself a student above the aver
age, and his work in the business
course seems to have had the desired
result. His tendencies fall most par
ticularly along this line. In speaking
of him we should not confine our
selves merely to his scholastic work
His campus activities all well worth
mentioning.
From the time of his entrance he
has been one of the more prominent
members on the campus, and he has
always been interested in the various
organizations, as an athlete son must
admit his greatest abilities did not
come out. In his branch of activities
he chose the managerial side. In his
Junior year he was elected Assistant
Manager of Football and in his Senior
year he became manager of the same
sport. In class baseball he did good
work playing at first base for three
years. In military work he became 1st
sergeant, and in the summer of 1922
went to Plattsburg.
At the end of his Freshman year he
was elected a member of the Druids
ian honorary fraternity. He is
member of the Sigma Nu Fraternity.
AS a resume we can say that his life
at college has been most successful.
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-15
BOWERS BEACH

One of the greatest disappointments
to the visitors that came here for the
weekend occurred here on last Sat
urday and the cause of the disappOint-
ment was the terrible wind storm that
prevailed on Friday and Saturday.
On Friday evening the fishermen
began to come in, especially those who
come from other States and on Satur-
day morning there was quite a num-
ber-a hundred or more, anxious to
go out in the bay; in fact, insisted
that the boatmen should go at all haz-
ards. The wind blowing a gale some
of the boatmen concluded to crafty
their wishes, but before they had
reached the nearest fishing points the
nimrods were willing to return. The
wind increased during the day to a
forty mile gait. There was no damage
done by the wind during the day to
any of the craft only the disappoint-
ment to the sportsmen and the cater
ers, to them of which was loss to
them in a good days work. A large
willow tree standing in ]. W. Halde-
mans yard blew down, doing damage
to the house and porch and breaking
the top on his automobile.
A small steamer called the Salem,
used as a provision and supply boat
for the government blowing machine,
now operating in the Mispillion river.
The supply boat was on her way down
from Wilmington to the blowing ma
chine on Saturday last, during the
high wind that prevailed that. day.
When off Woodland buoy they left the
channel for the MispilliOn river and
in crossing Hawks Nest Shoals the
steamer struck bottom and foundered
there. Signals were raised and boat
man by the name of Shepherd, from
the Jersey side went to their rescue
and took the men, five in number, OFF.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Price Lattomus
with a party of friends, all of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend at their cot
tage the "Ivy Leaf" on Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Patterson, Mrs.
Alex Minner and Mrs. e. V. Davenport
spent Sunday at Augustine Park.
Miss Jane Mitten is spending this
week with friends in Milford Neck.
Joseph Wood of Camden, N. J., spent
the weekend here with his mother,
Mrs. Louisa Wood, on Murderkill ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moses and son,
Colwin, of Philadelphia, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Tribbitt.
The Waltonites had to take Sunday
for their operations altogether, when
many remained over from Saturday,
and they augmented by the enormous
crowd that came Sunday made the old
town lively.
About every boat that was available
was put in commission. The day be-
ing fine and then success was enOr-
nous in their catches. Some boats re-
porting three hundred and even more
of fine fish and quite a number of
drum fish were hauled in.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gonden Lehman,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Loughery, Jr., were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P.
Cross.
One of the Sunday schools of Har-
rington picnicked on the shore here
on Tuesday of this week.
Doctor c. B. Dotterres with party
of six beside himself, of Boyerstown,
Pa, came to the shore here and took
in the fishing on Tuesday of this week.
The result being 266 fine speckled
beauties.
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-15
MILFORDNECK

The picnic held by Benefits Gate
School in the church grove was de-
cided success. Everyone came with a
smile and plenty of good things to eat.
Miss Pearson gave the attendance
badges to the little folks. Quite a
number received badges for good at
tendance, while Carlton Jester and
Walter Abbott each received gold
badges for perfect attendance, neither
one having missed day since the
opening of school in September. Every
one is looking forward to our teacher
returning this fall.
Many of our folks visited Milford
and witnessed the Tall Cedars parade
Children's Day will be observed in
our church grove Sunday, June 18th.
Special services are being prepared.
All come out and enjoy a pleasant
afternoon with the little folks. Exer-
cises will begin promptly at 2 o'clock.
All are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-15
GREENWOOD

Children's Day services will be held
next Sunday evening at the M. P.
Church, beginning at eight o'clock.
There will be a special program.
Mrs. Elizabeth Long has been a Del
mar visitor this past week visiting her
son, James Long.
Mrs. Mary Johnson has returned to
her home here again after being in the
city with her sons for the past five
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Reynolds and lit
tie son visited his parents here last
Sunday.
George Blake who is working at Car
neys Point visited his family here this
weekend.
Ruth Day of Clayton is spending a
week with her grandmother and other
relatives here.
Eugene Ellingsworth and friends of
Bridgeville visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Lord on Sunday.
w. G. Andrew is quite ill at this
writing.
Mrs. Burton Sharp who fell and
broke her hip is growing weaker all
the time.
Mrs. Bessie Belts spent the week
end in Philadelphia with her husband
who is working on the railroad.
Walter Lyons who is working on
the railroad was home last week to
visit his mother.
Willie Morris who has been sick for
several years, is seriously i'll at this
writing.
Elsie Wiley has gone to Philadel-
phia where she will attend the gradu-
alton exercises at the University of
Pennsylvania.
Frank Houseman of Philadelphia
was a weekend visitor in Greenwood.
Professor William Horner has gone
to his parents home since the closing
of the school.
The infant child Of Mrs. George
Blake who has been sick since birth
is slowly improving.
Several people in town have the
whooping cough.
Many people went to Milford on Sat
urday to get a glimpse of President
Harding.
Our girls and boys are all home
from college for the summer.
A festival will be held at st. Johns
town on the church lawn on Saturday
evening, June 18th. Proceeds for the
benefit of the church. Come out every
body and help us in worthy cause.
Mrs. Viola Ocheltree is very i'll with
typhoid fever at her parents home,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elliott, near
Bridgeville.
DR.. Clarence True Wilson of Wash
ington, D. c., will be the speaker at
the morning service at Greenwood M.
r. Church on Sunday, June 18th. Ev-
erybody is invited to attend and hear
this able speaker.
Children's Day exercises will be
held at Chaplain's Chapel Sunday ev-
ening, June 18th, beginning at 8 OIL
clock. 7
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-15
SHORE HEAD RULES
ON PROTESTED TILT
Cambridge -Crisfield Battle, Waged
June 1, Must Be Replayed.

President Thawley, of the Eastern
Shore League, has rendered his decis-
ion regarding the game played in
Cambridge on June 1 and which was
protested by Manager Smith, of the
Crisfield club, who lost the game to
the Gamers by score of to 2.
President Thawley concurs in the
protest and has ordered that the
game be stricken from the records and
be replayed at some future date.
Outline of the Play
His outline of the play, which re-
suited in the protest and reasons for
ordering the game replayed, are as
follows:
In the eighth inning, with runners
on first and second bases, player
Steinfeldt, at bat with two balls and
one strike called, pitcher delivers
ball, which strikes the sleeve of Stein
feldt's shirt. Umpire Stewart refused
to allow Steinfeldt to take his base
and refused ia make a decision on the
pitched ball. Manager Smith complet-
ed the game under protest.
The report of Umpire Stewart and
the report of the Cambridge club
shows that Umpire Stewart did make
a decision on the pitched ball, declar-
ing it a ball
In his report Umpire Stewart states
that the ball did strike the shirt Of
player Steinfeldt, but that he refused
to allow him to take his base.
Desiring to get the real facts in
this case President Thawley called
Umpire Stewart to report for person
al interview. When asked if player
Steinfeldt made an effort to avoid hav-
ing the pitched ball strike him the UNI
pire stated that he did.
Ignorant Of the Rule
He was then asked why he refused
to allow him to take his base and re-
piled that the ball did not strike him
but merely hit the sleeve of his shirt.
When shown the rule governing such
a play he admitted his ignorance of
the rule, stating his belief was that
the ball must strike the batter.
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-15
FRANKFORT

Mrs. Henry T. Tunnel has return
ed from a few days visit to Philadel-
phia.
Edwin H. Gardner and family oi
Crisield, Nd, have been spending a
few days with DR.. and Mrs. L. E. Muir
ray.
James McLain and family of Town
send have been spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Parsons.
John Taylor who lives near Lambs
Camp is confined to his home by a
slight illness.
Miss Bertha Hudson Taylor is Wis
iting friends in Audubon, N. J.
The windy weather of the past few
days has been very destructive to
crops, especially to strawberries. The
wind reached velocity sufficient to
blow down farm buildings on the
farm of John Murray, near town.
Frankford was well represented in
Milford when President Harding was
initiated into the Tall Cedars last Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Lettie M. Holloway, wife of
James Easham, died at the Lewes
Hospital Monday morning, where she
had gone for treatment. She was a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Hollo-
way and was born February %, 1859,
near where she lived and died. She is
survived by her husband, one brother,
Charles Holloway and one sister, Mrs.
Elijah Lynch. Funeral services were
held in the Roxana M. E. Church We'd
nesday and interment in the cemetery
near by. Clinton H. Watson was the
funeral director.
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-15
Wednesdays Scores
No games-Rain.
cRABBERs SHOW LIFE

The Crisfeld Crabbers showed class on
Friday and signs of a comeback were
visible when the Milford Sand Snipers
bowed to defeat by to 8. Crisfield start
ed out with four hits in the first, which
things up, however, in the third, on two
walks a hit and Humphreys homer.
The Crabbers took the lead again and
foIInd Hummer for four hits and five runs.
Nolan replaced Hummer at this stage.
Gamer saved the game for the Crabbers
in their half of the sixth when ne con-
nected for the longest home run hit ever
made on the Crisfield grounds over CEN
fer field fence and scored Clark, who' had
singled. IL, .1,,,+o,,+ of
the season at Parksley last "Wednesday,
raIieved Nolan when he became wild IN
the seventh and held Milford safe, only
nine men facing him in three INNINGS
five of whom struck out
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-15
Slaughter Beach

Mr.. and Mrs. William vanneman and
Miss Blanche Pettyjohn of Blenheim,
N. j., Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Swain and
VIM. Clendaniel of Lincoln and Mrs.
VIM. Martin and Miss Mabel Steven
son of Milford spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swain at
'Dewdrop Inn," Slaughter Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-15
y STILL THEY SKID )
y
y n " " MN y y y X y X y y Y y n
DOVER MURDERS RAMSEY AND
EASILY WINS ON TUESDAY

Four hits, coupled with base on balls
and an error by Ganzhorn at second, al
lowed Dover to score five runs in the
first inning in Tuesdays game, and
thereby win it. Ramsey was started for
Milford, but he apparently had nothing
to offer the Gizzard Snatchers for they
hammered him hard. After five runs had
been scored with only one out, he was re-
lieved by the old standby Iron) Humph-
reys, who retired the side without fur
ther scoring. From then until the end of
the game Humphreys had the Doverites
at his mercy, they making only three
hits off him. The lead accumulated in the
first was too much to overcome, however,
and the team was easily defeated by Do
yer. The score follows:
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-15
cRIsFIELD MAKES 1T TWO

On Saturday, before the largest crowd
of the season, Manager Bob Clark's Girls
field Crabbers again defeated the Milford
Sand Snipes in a wierd game the score
being 9 to g. Milford had an excellent op-
portunity to tie up the score in the ninth
poor coaching which sent both men home
on hard chances to score resulted in both
men getting out To the fans it looked as
if there was poor inside baseball pulled
at that time. The game was poorly
played by both teams. The score follows:
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-15
The Eastern Shore League

Many flashy fielding plays were made,
Dittmar especially shining. Clark the
Crabbers' new manager, played right
field and scored Crishelds first run with
single to right. Newton, Milford cast
off, had a perfect day at the bat and
brought over three of the Crabbers runs.
With Manager Clark at the helm and a
probable change in the lineup. Crisfield
looks good for a rapid climb of the lad
der after occupying the last rung since
the start of the season.
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-15
Nsw XnrL,a Famous PARK.

New York. in 1856, bought the S4s
acres of barren rocks and sfagnant
swamps which is now Central park
at an average price of $1,000 AN acre
Millions for development have been
spent since then.
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-15
Totals
CRISFIELD

Summary-Two base hits: Tagg, Griggs,
Dittmar, GanzhOrn, Ramsey, Naylor.
Home runs: Geiner, Humphreys. Stolen
bases: Newton. Hughes. Sacrifice hits:
Dittmar, McDougal. Double plays: Ditt-
mar to Griggs. Left on bases: Crisfleld 10,
Milford 6. Base on balls: off Hanna 2; off
Hummer 5; off Liuquest 1 off Humphreys
8; off Stammerman 1. Struck out: by
Humphreys 2; by Hanna 1; by Hummer
2; by Stammerman 8; by Perry S. VIM
norman. Time 2:1O. Umpire, Derby
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-15
Drake but HaIf a Plrate.

Many Of the exploits of Francis
Drake were looked upon as piracies,
but for the most part he had at least
quasi-official sanction from his gov.
ernment for what he did.
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-15
MILFORD

Summary-Struck out: by Worden 1; by
Lengquist 1; by Humphreys 4; by Baier
g. Base on balls: off Worden L; off Leng-
quist 2; off Baier 4. Hit by pitcher, Clark,
(by Humphreys). Umpire, Derby.
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
(incIuding Wednesdays Games)
Last Thursdays Results

At Dover: Dover 6, Cambridge 2.
At Pocomoke: PocomOke 3, Salisbury
1, (5 innings).
At Crisf1eld: Parksley and Crisfeld;
mo game-rain).
At Laurel: Laurel and Milford; (game
called beginning of 4th innings.
Score Milford 4, Laurel mo
game).
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-15
Saturdays Results

At Milford: Crisfeld 9, Milford 6.
At Dover: Dover 8, Salisbury 2.
At Pocomoke: Cambridge 10, POGO
moke 5.
At Laurel: Parksley 8, Laurel 4.
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-15
Fridays Results

At Salisbury: Dover 6, Salisbury 4.
At Parksley: Laurel 5, Parksley 1.
At Crisfeld: Crisfeld 8, Milford 8.
At Cambridge: Cambridge 4, POGO
moke 8.
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-15
Advice to Motorists.

Better "Stop, look, listen," than
hurry, stall and hear the angels.
From Boston Herald.
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-15
WHERE THEY PLAY THE FOLLOW
ING WEEK:

WHERE THEY PLAY THE FOLLOW
ING WEEK:
Today
Cambridge at Milford
Dover at Laurel
Salisbury at Parksley
Pocomoke at Crisfeld
Saturday, June 10th
Milford at Cambridge
Laurel at Dover
Parksley at Salisbury
Crisfield at Pocomoke
Monday, June 18th
Milford at Parksley
Crisf1eld at Laurel
Salisbury at Cambridge
Pocomoke at Dover
Tuesday, June 10Th
Milford at Pocomoke
Laurel at Crisfield
Cambridge at Salisbury
Parksley at Dover
wednesday, June zOCn
at Milford
Salisbury at Laurel
Crisfield at Cambridge
Dover at Pocomoke
Thursday, June 21st
Pocomoke at Milford
Laurel at Salisbury
Cambridge at Crisfield
Dover at Parksley
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-15
Mondays Results
TUESDAYS Scores

All games were postponed because Of
rain.
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-15

At Dover: Dover 6, Milford 2.
At Cambridge: Cambridge 6, Laurel 2
At Pocomoke: Pocomoke Z, Parksley
2.
At Salisbury: Salisbury 4, Crisfeld 1.
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-15

Summary-Two base hits: Ganzhorn 2;
Brophy, Lengquist. Three base hitsa
Stewart, McNiff. Home run, Hyde. Base
on balls: off Ramsey I; Wiley 1; Humph-
reys 1. Struck out: by Humphreys 4; by
Wiley 4. Hit by pitcher McNiff.
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-15

A man is known by the company
he keeps, and many a man is fond Of
his own company.
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-15

:ww*www*****wwwwww y
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1928
GET DOWN TO BUSINESS.

NOV that the Democratic state Legislature and the
~ Republican Levy Court OF New Castle county
have organized each body should settle down ana
legislate for the beneft Of the public.
The Democratic steering committee. which is TO tell
the Democratic members Of the Legislature what 10 do
and what not do and to in sense. as super
Legislature expects in full working trim about
the middle of week. The II formuates'its
program and submits It the pubc for scrutiny the
that public will like IT, because tho Democratic
nnajortes in the Senate and the House are going to
have an exceedingly discriminating and critical public
to deal with this That public will be quick to
the difference between measures proposed in good
faith those offered in the hope that they wn put
the Republican party in a hole"
Nor should the Republican Levy Court Of New
Castle county ignore the fact that its conduct is being
scrutinEed closely by the taxpayers in this county
They watched with dspleasure the unseeny scramble
10 effect organization and hopeful that, now the
initial difficulty overcome the commission
ers Republicans and Democrats, will settle down TO the
audable task Of giving the people business-ke ad-
rninlstration of county affairs