davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-02-04

to-day Whitehead writes quite
booming letter from Oakland, Cal.
He thinks Il is the finest rlace ON
cath JB Eanes has lost about
40 hogs, but seems t. think the
worst is over j. Grow. sou OF
" J Crow. who has been railroadlns
in Dakota fox some time. is visiting
his parents. Dee called this week
and gave us some items from the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-02-04

The Atchison Globe man, having
tried it himself. has these observa
ton to offer: 1T is little wonder
men are SO cross when they get sick.
When a woman gets sick she finds
Il consolation in wearing Il very
pretty tea gown, and in looking pale
and interesting. There is no such
comfort for men. They are'unshaved
their clothes are uglier than ever,
no one likes to be around them.
they are so disasreeably looking.
and they become the crossest things
on earth. Maybe if they could friz4
their hair and wear pretty wrappers
they would be better natured than
they are.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-02-04
MISSOURI LEGISLATION.
The More important bills Considered
by cur Representatives..

Jefferson City, Jan. 31.-The res
o'utiOn declining to make Worlds
Fair appropriation as long as the
force bill is pending in congress
passed the senate yesterday after an
hours debate.
Senator Shelton's bill which places
all trust companies under the juris-
diction of the state insurance de-
partment aud requires them to make
deposits and be governed by the
laws governing insurance companies
has been favorably reported to the
senate.
In the house, the committee on ed.
ucation reported favorably bill al
lowing secret societies to meet in
school houses.
The committee on education pre-
sented majority and minority re.
port on the bill introduced by Mr..
Rubey of Laclede, which provides
for the state board of educations Or
ganizing state Institutes in every
county and sees to their maintain
ance by appropriating 4 per cent of
the school fund for that purpose.
The bill makes it compulsory upon
the teachers of the state to be exam
ined and granted licences by the di-
rectors Of the Institutes. Dr. Faton
Of Washington county presented the
minority report and 50 ably did he
argue for it that both reports were
ordered printed.
The house yesterday afternoon
passed the bill abolishing the Office
of state register of land in accord
ance with the suggestions contained
IN the report of the present register.
With the expiration of the present
incumbent, the office will be abolish
ed and the records placed in charge
of the secretary of state.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-02-04
Notice to the Farmers of Bates Coi,aty

Notice to the Farmers of Bates Coi,aty
To whom it may concern:
This is to certify that suffered a
total loss on my stock Noy. 2O,1ss9,
policy issued by the Geman Insur
ance Company of Freeport, I'll. They
have this day settled in full of all
loss and damage, and I can cheerful
ly and heartily recommend the Ger
man Insurance Co. to any and all
who wish insurance. also recon-.
mend Calhoon Il Harrison, state
agents, Carthage, Mo and J. F. Her
rell, special agent, Adrian, Mo-, for
said German Insurance Co., l know
them to be honorable in all their
dealings and pay just as they agree.
/ remain Yours Respt.
p. X. WlLoN.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-02-04
A QUESTION OF AUTHORITY
A Federal Marshall Arrested IN MiSsls.
sinpi for carrying a Pistol.

Memphis, Tenn. jan. 3U.-The
question whether the state OF MIS-.
sissippi is bigger concern than the
United States OF America is about
to be Determined III the case of Dep
uty United States Marshal Glenn Lee
who was arrested mt Corinth, Miss.
on the 10Th of December last for
carrying concealed weapons At the
time Of his arrest Lee was in pur-
suit of man for whom he had il
warrant, and he had several other
warrants in his possession which
had been given him to serve on the
trip. When brought before the may
or Lee pleaded his commission as an
officer of the United States. He did
not have his commission with him
but showed one of the warrants to
establish his right to 60 armed. He
claimed that the mayor asked him if
he Ind other warrants and made him
produce them. One of them was
for the mayors nephew. The may
or refused to recognize Lees 8 author.
ity and fined him $25. He declined
to pay the amount and was put in
Jail. He appealed to the circuit
court but was again defeated and
fined. He then swore out a writ OF
habeas corpus in the United States
district court for the north district
Of Mississippi, which will be heard
next Monday at Oxford, Miss The
particular grounds of the circuit
courts decision was that Lee was
arrested four hours after he had
abandoned the pursuit of the crimi-
iuals be was especially charged to ar.
rest, and was therefore amendable
to the state law. The Federal court
officials claim that the state authori-
ties have no authority whatever over
an official of the United States under
such circumstances, and they will
fight the case to the bitter end. 4
similar case came up in this city 10
years ago when deputy United
States marshal from Mississippi was
arrested and fined for carrying a pis
tol. He was released on bond on
Il writ of habeas corpus issued by
the United States court. The city
authorities let the case drop and it
died from inattention. The Federal
authorities contend that if the rul-
ing of the Mississippi court in the
Lee case is allowed to ST and it will
be impossible for them to institute
any criminal process in that state.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-02-04
Ballard Items.

The 4th Sunday was day for all
the churches in these parts, Presid
ing Elder Stewart preached Oak hill,
Rev. Smith ut Fairview, Rev. Will
Winsett, the c. p. missionary, at
Walnut grove ut IL Il. III. aud Rev.
Nv. A Walker in the evening C.
I'D Cole and Father Mcfarland spent
a night in Butler this week O.. . The
band boys met Saturday night, and
say they are getting along fine. -.
w b Cole brought in two fine cows
one evening last week. . . Charley
Greer is able to be at the postoffice
this (Monday) morning, and looks
more pleasing than John Lentz. who
did not get to Adrian or Southwest,
either. The preachers gave us u
call Sunday and tell you they
(Rev.s Walker & Winsett) can cat.
Don't fool yourself Oscar, we have
plenty Of boys out northwest as we'll
as other directions, but come along
and pay no attention to us; We mean
well. We have been informed of
two weddings to take place between
now and the ist OF March, but Char
ley and August will not tell us, as
we would tell it to the readers of the
booming TINES. Jim Cole
has his buggy at the shop for repairs
again this M, so guess he was in
Stumptown last night. go. Bill
Hughes was up and reported all O.
X. He has about concluded that
they don't need him out west, so he
Twill stay at home and put in q crop
-. Jack Moore has fine team of
horses for sale; they are nice and
we'll made. ;. Berry Beamen re-,
ports the candy pulling at Stump
town over with wen he got there. :.
Jim Tye is much better. =. . Mrs.
Decker has the la gripp. :. Frank
LaFollett is cutting hedge. "A j
Ousley is plowing, as see some 9th
ers are; look out for a big acreage of
flax and oats in this part of Bates.
VIM. Rogers called Saturday night
in Ballard. .. J d r Rogers moved
Monday to Big creek, which gave
room for II Graham and Booker
Powell jr., to move, II to his home
and Booker to his wife's people. q.
If you want to buy good horses call
on Cap, he has several for sale.
Nor meal call at the Ogbourn mills
Ihoutheast of here. . Mr.. Buck Mil
Ter has it down fine us regards the
society &c in Kansas and Neb. See
him for explanation. Bill Cole too,
could explain. Will L Tyler called
4 Monday for mail, He is the same jol
IL boy he used to be. j B Hays
! is all ok, feeling about as usual. .
yncle Henry Cole is quite feeble as
let from the effects of the grip
though able to be about ID Tee
I ters, ut the shop this morning
1 Jas Wilds home from. Kansas City
III right. 4. Uncle Bi ly Grigss viii
4 be in Butler in due time to Sc,
" bout the business of Shawnee.
! lick Greer and wife. Uncle Eph ant
rs. Moshier are laid up to day
rouble, founder; they took Dime,
EAWill Warford's Sunday. i. 4. Berry
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-02-04
Rich Valley Items.

Judging by the merry music Of
the redbird spring Is near at hand
Wheat around here is doing well
and the buds on the peach trees are
yet unharmed by winter Miss
Ollie Davis is very sick again.
Robert Davis and Francis Gilbreath
sold their hogs last Monday -.
Woodson Nichols is visiting in the
neighborhood this week JOKER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-02-04
BucklenS Arnlca SalVe.

The Best Salve IN Tie world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever
Sores, letter, ,Chapped Hands, Chlblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price IS cts per box:
For sale by all druggists.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-02-04

Is ouI southwest getting up an Oys
ter supper, so We hear. =. Uncle
Nose Greer and wife are in the xii
lage to-day. visiting their son. w
Winegardener and Ray Mcfarland
spent Monday night in Butler. y.
John Greer out in fine style Sunday
night, and some of the boys feel bad
over it too. .Ote Reeder went cas-. {
Sunday evening. Guess where'
Jack Moore way out northwest Sun
day evening Rec Cole looks aw
ful sleepy to day. Didn't we play
it fine Girls! what else could we do,
hope it's all right ere this. . John
Harris and family returned from n
visit to Ell Dorado this week. FL
mer Moshier reports everything dull
in Los Angeles, Cal, and also his
health bad. .JN Ballard and Mr..
Gilbert of Montrose, gave us a pleas
ant call Monday. The Judge is al
ways welcome visitor. He tells
us he intends having a sale of his
stock and farm implements. Still
they come and pay their taxes. Tom
Board is our collector. By the way,
its about time the "yellow dogs"
(as the Union calls the democrats)
Was thinking of township ticket.
Mrs. Moshier and son, Geo. Wig
ging spent day in Butler this week.
Charley - was quite busy writing
and inviting, we suppose. . Loren
- has come to town to day after
lumber to build house-who's 8
house. ask Loren. j n Ballard
returned last week from Jefferson
City. .Jobn Lentz is uneasy and
restless about Uncle Eph's leaving,
afraid he will have no place to lay
his head. . . L F Crow is still noticed
III these parts. DAME attends we'll
to business, no neglecting his school
boy days. Dee tells us he and
neighbors are hauling wood this
week =. . Geo D. Moshier has two
plows going to day wv B Tyler
hauling rails Mr. Elliott blowing
his stalks under. .Jno Deerwester
is repairing his scales. and will soon
have them ready to weigh. .Chas
Decker gone to Butler to-day.
Sorry to hear of the trouble at Har-
mony school, and hope all things are
now satisfactory w H Warford
and family. We itemizer and wife
did our best 10 eat Doe Greer out of
house and home Tuesday. and be
has looked thin ever since NJ I.
Embree at the shop for repairs. =.
DR.. Warford and family have remsv.
ed to Sedalia, where he is in bust
ness. We join with his many friends
in wishing him success in his new
field Of labor. F NJ Fort and wife
went to Urich this week aud gave
Beason and Will call Bill
Hughes up and coming: have heard
. it talked that he will be candidate
for = in the spring -. D.. Wilson
Davidson seems to De busy fixing ur
things at home for his mother.
Mrs. Fannie Moshier has returned
to her home in Trick. and no doub,
Beason is as pleased as boy with
his first pair of boots. Doc Gree,
and lady are visiting in the country
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-02-04
Miles Nerve & Liver Pills.

An important discovery. They &C,
on the liver, stomach and bowels through
the nerves. A new principle. They
Speedily cure billiousness, bad taste. to,
pid liver, piles and constipation. Spler
did for men, women and children.
Smallest, mildest, surest. so doses for
= cents. Samples tree at III. l.. Tuck
er's Drug Store. s-Iyr
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-02-04

When Baby was sick. we gave her castoria
When she was Child she cried for Castor:a.
When she becam. Miss. she chung to CastoriaA
When she had Children, she gave thea Castoria
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-02-04

Allen, Mrs I.evina r"
Boulware, TC. Physician
Burk. Monroe Farmer
Ballard, J " Farmer
Brown, Lulu
bartlett, Edmund Farmer
Chelf. II Ii Farmer
Garuthers. u 4 Farme.
Christv j NJ Physician
Clark, Robert Farmer
Courtney, J NJ stock Eealer
Deerwsster, John Farmer
Davis. J X Foreman TIMEsoffiC
Dickeneheets. q G Con 4 Resi-
butcher. T. II Prof Normal Sci
DeArmond. ID 4 Circuit Judge
Evans, John Farmer
Evoringham, J Physician
Griggs, VIM NJ Farmer
BOOKER POWELL
T. C.. BOUIWARF y
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-02-04
STOCK EOLDERS

Hardinger. w y Farmer
Hickman, q Il Furniture dealer
Jenkins. J X Asst Cashier
Kinney. Don Bank Clerk
Levy Sam Dry Goods Il Clothin,
Morrison G II Farmer
Miller. All Farmer
Norton. j A Bank Clerk
owen. 81 V Farmer
Pharis, John Grocery
Phsris, L + Grocery
Patton, NJ NysiCian
ePowell, Booker Farmer
Pigott, II II Bank Clerk
Roster, j NJ Farmer
Rankin, j l. Farmer
Radford, Chas X Farmer
Reisner. J w Insurance
Sullens, J. l. Pres Judge Co CT
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-02-04

Smith. Il l. Liverymsn
Smith. John L Lawyer
Starke, i Il Deputy circuit clerk
Turner, Mrs VI T. Capitalist
" + Dentist
Tucker, J NJ Capitalist
Tyler, w B Farmer
Voris. Frank NJ Farmer
Vaughan. J NJ Capitalist
Woods. r NJ Farmer
Wyatt. ii e Lumber dealer
Walton, VIM f Cashier
Wright TJ Capitalist
Weincr, Max Boots & Shoes
Walls. VIM Farmer
Walton. G. W Farmer
Walls, } L Physician
Whipple. y !. Physician
Williams, X V Farmer
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-02-04
Missouri State Bank
OF BUTLER, MO.
CAPITAL, $4,000.

Receives Deposits sub Check Money
does Il General Banking Business.
In the Real Estate Loan Department. Make loans
on Real Estate on long or short time at
lowest rates without delay.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-02-04
ONE ENJOYS

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and act.
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels. cleanses the sys-
tenn efFectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habituai
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
dnced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the moet
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gis,s. Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
Institute.
CALIFORNIA Fic SYRUP co.
3ts FRANCISCO. csl.
IoWSW'iE. ~. &Ea foe.. m
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-02-04

BOOKER POWELL president E cashier
vice.PresClent ]. T.. cashier
, 1891-11-22
A National Soldiers Home Wanted
IN wyoming.

II was brought up at the regular meet
ing of Reynolds Post, G. A. R, last eve
ming that the senators and member Of
congress representing Wyoming in con-
gress be urged to prepare a bill to estsb-
fish a national home for disabled volunteer
soldiers, IN Wyoming. There are plenty
of old soldiers of the volunteer service
who could be cared for at such a place,
who have to be sent away or cared for in
the county jail, whose pension goes to de-
fray their board and lodgings and who
are compelled to miugle with thieves,
murders and other breakers of the law.
If it is the purpose of the meeting that
this laudable charity be carried out, let
no time be lost, but 20 TO work IN earnest
and press our representatives in congress
to urge a speedy conclusion. Col. Brady
of the nth infantry. Mrs. Howard, in
spector of the Women's Relief CORPS, and
DIR. VIM. a. Olmstead, medical director,
department OF Colorado and Wyoming.
made adaptable speeches, citing the ne
cessity for such a home and which could
be brought about bv energetic work and
determined action, and when done, wher-
ever it may be located. will be an orna-
ment to the place and an honor L Wyo-
ming.
, 1891-11-22

Mr.. Tim Dyer returned from Denver
yesterday with the news that w. r.
Stebbins had only learned of Cashier
Bearu's suicide on Friday afternoon. Mr..
Stebbins has been on the sick list for
some time past and has been under a
physicians orders. He vent to Colorado
Springs because OF his health and later
returned to Denver. He there learned
of the suspension Of the Cheyenne Ma
tional but was confined to his bed and
prohibited by the doctor from concerning
himself about business. Owing to this
confinement he vas unable to read the
papers and as he didn't happen to meet
ang Cheyenne acquaintance until he was
able to get about on Friday afternoon, he
never received the slightest intimatIon of
Boards death. He was SO distressed BY
this news that he suffered a relapse and
was taken to Kansas City by his physi
clan. AS soon as he is able to travel he
will come to Cheyenne.
, 1891-11-22
AN ENJOYABLE PARTY.
Guests Handsomely Entertained at
High Five.

Mrs. Geo. W. Baxter gave a handsome
high five party yesterday afternoon to a
large number of ladies' The parlors and
dining room were beautifully decorated
with white and yellow chrysanthemums
and presented a very pretty appearance,
At high Eve Mrs. Kent aud Mrs. Heath
proved to be the most fortunate players
and were awarded the prizes, a silver or
auge spoon and silver book mark. A
contest of naming the authors of familiar
quotations followed, Mrs. Breckons secur-
ing the prize, a magnificent punch bowl.
An elaborate COLLATION. was served.
The following ladies were present:
Mrs. NJ. Marks, Mrs. F. E. Warren,
Mrs. D. c. Rhodes, Mrs. R. N. Heath,
Mrs. J.. G.. Pratt, Mrs. ". A. Guthrie.
Mrs, FL. B. Ijams, Mrs. j.. c. Thompson,
Misses Memo Kent and Stella Hellman,
Mrs. T. A. Kent, Mrs. L Voorhees,. Mrs..
G. A. Draper. Mrs. R. 8. Van Tassell,
Mrs. A. Fl. Reel, Mrs. DR.. Holcomb,
Mrs. Fred Bond, Mrs. W. M. Mast, Mrs.
WIN. Sturgis, Mrs. B. Hellman, Mrs. G.
E. Abbott, Mrs. j. @. Baird, Mrs. G. P.
Organ. Mrs. A. j. Parshall. Mrs. FL.
Conway. Mrs. j. W. Breckons, Mrs.
Frank Bond and Mrs. R. L. Tracey.
, 1891-11-22
PEACE, LET HIM REST.

IN MEMORY OF GEO. L. BEARD
Bright from its place in the clear azure dome.
Beams the sun with a genial smile,
And into eacn heart a sweet calmness steals,
Forgetting earths sorrows the while.
The glad golden days OF the autumn are gone
And the reign OF the storm king is near.
But secure in the trust OF a kind Father care,
Smile we too, without falter or fear.
But. Father of Mercy; the sky is o'ercast
And dark lower the clouds like a pail,
And into our hearts a great sadness has come
And gloom wraps her chill mantle DER all.
Was the arm which we leanei on withdrawn
from our aid,
And the face changed from smiles to a
frowne
And overthrow was the reign of justice and
peace,
While despair wore the scepter and CROWN
Yes, Despair's grim visage had entered the
breast
And fastened with merciless grasp
Its fangs like a hend in an anguish grit soul,
And clings there with pitiless clasp.
The struggle is short-a quick flash tells the
tale,
And a life Is cut short in Its bloom,
Despair is the victor, death gamers one more,
And a soul has gone forth 10 its doom.
It's the story oft told of the warfare for gain,
With soul against soul in the strife,
And gold, the most potent, the conqueror is,
And the nobier has paid with his life
Has paid the last 1.-THE to which man could
lay claim,
HIS honor unstained before man
Unstained before Him, who the hearts sorrow
notes,
And the souls hidden anguish can scan.
md before the great tbrona wb.ra pou
stand arraigned,
Brave heart in thy hour of need,
Aloft will ascend from the poor and oppressed
Petitions, for mercy to plead.
A bulwsrk they stand and encompass thee
round
A record of noble acts done;
A smile may they bring DER the fare OF the
Judge.
And may angel bands welcome thee home.
, 1891-11-22
THE RECENT STORM.
Observer Ravenscraft Explains IT'S
Beginning and Ending.

Signal Observer Ravenscraft was seen
by a LEADER reporter last evening at a
late hour and Intercepted about the wind
and snow storm which reached this city
early Friday evening.
Mr.. Ravenscrait said the storm began
come time in the afternoon of Friday, not
further west than Evanston and ranged
eastward. The storm was composed
principally Of wind and, in Wyoming, a
light snow. This was accompanied by the
usual cold wave. He thought the tempera-
ture would fall to the neiRhborhood of
zero in this city and throughout WYo-
ming before tonight. In the Dskotas and
Montana it would 20 below zero about l5o.
The storm in the east. Mr.. Ravenscrait
said, was the extension of the storm in
this state. 1t was not down there vet
and would probably last until early Mon
day morning. In the east the storm was
very severe in some localities, doing much
damage. but the worst is over. In this
city the thermometer registered $50
above zero yesterday morning. At 8
o'clock last evening it registered l2o
above. Mr., Rayenscraft says there was
a gradual change in the temperature
throughout the day yesterday.
, 1891-11-22
A TRIBUTE FROM FRIENDS.
The CHEYENNE Club Provides a Floral
Design for Geo. Boards Funeral.

The members of the Cheyenne Club,
through Mr.. Henry G. Hay, teleRraphed
Mr.. G. E Lewis of the Western National
bank Of York, Pa, to have a floral design
placed upon George Boards coffin as a
remembrance from his friends in club.
The following response was received from
Mr.. Lewis yesterday:
WESTERN NATIONAL BANK, YORK,
Pa, Nov. IS, 1891.
Henry G.. Hay, Esq DEAR SIR
Your message received this morning. |
at once visited one of our florists and
engaged for George l.. Boards funeral
the design. largest he had, Gates Ajar."
The base of it starts with steps, when the
gates aiar are reached aud the whole is
surmounted with a star. The piece, when
finished. will stand over three feet high
and about two wide and L have the
assurance of the florist that it will be done
in his best n
Various designs were inspected and
the cost required. but your figures were
not reached until this one was produced
when | told him that is what | wished. 1t
will do honor to the Cheyenne Club. l
was not personally acquainted with MIR.
Beard, but / know of him and his
family. They are nice people, among our
best and most respected. His brother,
H.. B. Beard, is in business here. | am
personally acquainted with him and have
acquainted him with the clubs intentions.
| am sorry for young Beard. Very truly
yours, @. f, LEWIS.
, 1891-11-22
TOWN TALK.
Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Abont the CITY.

Oysters in every style at Germania hall.
No. II. drew the prize last night in
George w. Browns watch club.
A. R. Troxell received Yesterday direct
from Switzerland a handsome alpenstock.
For today only. our $500 kangaroo
shoes. 1884. Hand made and Goodyear
welt. Blak Flag.
Six papers CT pins, FIVE cents; three
punches hairpins, five cents; two yards Of
elastic, FIVE cents. Blak Flag.
a. G. McGre0or yesterday received a
telegram from John W. Coll ins at San
Diego, asking for the particulars OF
Boards suicide.
Handsomely furnished rooms at the
Whitcomb house and Whitcomb house
annex castle Dare). Best dining room
10 the city. Corner of Ferguson and
Twentieth streets. CHARGES moderate.
Judge A. q. Norrell. a prominent citi-
zen and eloquent lawyer of Salt Lake, is
in the CITY, the guest of q. l.. Anderson.
he was a delegate from Utah to the
mining congress and will start for home
tomorrow.
The case of Mrs. George B. Henderson
against the Travellers Insurance company
to recover the face of a life insurance
policy held by her husband, has been
transferred from the district court to the
IT-.4ol Co..