davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-08-19
TEARS MERE FORBIDDEN.
A Note to Omit Meant That the Type
writer Was 20 Go.

A Note 20 Omit Meant That the Type
writer Was to Go.
She was dainty little thing, and the
old gentleman seemed to be prepos-
Hessed in her favor right from the start,
but there was evidently something that
made him pause.
"Iook here" he said, in his blunt
fashion, II like you and your references
are all right. You run the typewriter
as II you knew all there is to know
about 1t, and you don't look like girl
who would be sick every third day and
want to get away an hour or two early
all the rest of the time, but before
engage you | want to have q clear UNI
derstandlng with you on one subject"
Eyes, sir" she replied, looking at him
lnquiringly
"0f course" he explained 81 expect
you will be perfectly satisfactory, but
II you are not there must be no doubt
about my right to discharge YOU"
Certainly not"
"If want You to 60 I'll just have one
Of the clerks put note on your desk or
leave ii with the cashier for you, and
you're to take that as tinal.'
Naturally" she said, looking at him
In some surprise.
"You're not to enter any protest or
file any objections" he persisted, land
most of all, you're not to weep"
"Why, Isuppose l can ask you why"
"You can't ask me thing" he broke
In. IF you get a note asking you to
quit you're just to put on your things
and walk out without whimper or
question Of any kind. Is that under.
stood2"
ut is," she replied.
"Have l your promise TO live up to
that OgreementW
"You have. But It Is such an exc
traordinary request that IL"
"Young woman" said the old gentle.
man, impressively. ave been In busi-
ness here for 80 years, and up to the
time women got good foothold in the
business world | was in the habit OF
engaging and discharging clerks as
seemed to me best from the stand
point Of my business In an unguarded
moment, however, was induced to hire
young woman to run typewriter for
me, and after found that she wasn't sat-
lsfactory to me 1t took me over eight
weeks to discharge her. left note on
her desk and she promptly came in and
wept on mine. turned the job over to
various subordinates, but each time she
came into my private office to do her
weeping, and inside of week she had
the whole force wrought up to point
where business was being neglected,
and she was still drawing salary just
the same. Women in business may be
oil right, but when 1t comes to getting
her out Of business somebody else can
have the Job. However If you1l make
a solemn promise to go without single
weep If you don't suit Ill try you.'--'
Chicago Post.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-08-19

1.-THE treasurer) informed me you
wished to see me-"
Then he added, in deep concern: II
sincerely hope the inability to keep my
promise has not been the cause Of any
trouble"
"Wen, whatever trouble there may
be, the blame certainly cwnnot BIO at
tached TO you, Mr.. Jackson, under the
circumstances you have mentioned,
You may return to your work, Mr.. Per-
ry said, after long pause
~ intended to Qsls leave offabsence
for few days." Jackson began, in a
hesitating manner. "But il anything
has happened which wouldi prevent
your granting it,"
mo, no, nothing has happened which
would keep you here. Your request is
granted, Every consideration must
give way to DEATH" Mr.. Perry re-
sponded,
Jackson thanked the president in his
quiet and courteous way and left the
vault.
ut is past the time for beginning
business" the treasurer suggested
The remark aroused Mr.. berry from
the troubled and perplexed state tho
loss of the money had plunged him
into.
SIS there any cash in the'vault2" he
asked.
"Yes, sir, All the gold and silver and
the receipts of yesterday seem to be
here" replied.
"Well, get your money out to the
windows as quickly as you can, Con-
way, then come to my room. Mr.. Smith
son, call the police, and send messen-
gers to the trustees for an immediate
meeting. God, what q report to give
theml"
With heavy heart and affecting that
I was treading on the verge of preci-
pice obeyed his behest. Then went
to his office.
Before the door leading out into the
vestibule one Of the special police of
the bank was standing.
smiled bitterly, as recognized the
fact that steps had already been taken
to prevent my leaving the bank.
Mr.. Perry was walking the floor; he
motioned to me to be seated. 'gThe trus-
tees will wish to interview you," he
said, significantly.
"Well, let them. They'll get nothing
out of me-" replied, doggedly,
The president paused in his walk and
threw searching glance at me. 81
would advise you not to incriminate
yourself, Conway. before you are ac-
cused," he said, coldly.
started to my feet. "I mean just
what 1 say, Mr., Perry. understand
the position I am in. Why, sir, even
you, who have been my best friend-I
can see, even you, whom have never
given the least cause to doubt my HON
esty, suspect me-"
There was such look came into his
face, such sad look, that it quite I'M
manned me.
'Nelson," he began, 81 don't wish to
doubt you. / have always considered
you one of my safe men. But do you
not see, my boy, what is against you?
You are the youngest man that has ever
held such an important position as you
hold in this bank. There was considera-
BILE opposition to giving you the place
onaccOunt of your youth. but I insisted
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-08-19

confess, although am one Of tho
trustees and am therefore an Interested
party, am not SO sure the perpetrators
Of this last robbery win ever be dis
covered. There seems to be not the
sfightest clew to work on. / do not
say this TO cause you pain, but simply
to warn you against entertaining hopes
which maY never be realized.N
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-08-19

De-. Kings Now Discovery For consumptiOB
This Is the best medicine in the world
for all forms Of coughs and colds and
for consumption. Every bottle is guar
anteed. 1t will cure and not disap-
point. 1t has no eqnal for whooping
cough, Asthma, HaJ Feyer, Pneumonia,
bronchitis, Lsarippe, cold in the head
and for consumption. It's safe for all
ages, pleasant TO take, and, above all,
sure cure. IL ig always well to take
DR.. Kings New Life Pills i'll connection
with pr. Kings New discovery, as
they regulate and tone the stomach
and bowels. We guarantee perfect
satisfaction or return money. Free
trial b tides at James & Co.'S drug store.
Regular size soc, and 81, 90. g 4
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-08-19

Plain food suits not dainty appetiteA
Eliza Tabor
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-08-19
MISUNDERSTANDING
!! A CL.EW BY WIRE |
Or, An interrupted Current.
by HOWARD M. Y0ST.
Copyright. 1896. by J, B. LlppIneott Co

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

CHAPTER I--Nelson Conway, suspected
Of Philadelphia bank robbery, reaches
bidlngton on his way to the old Nelson
homestead. gets Jake Hunslcker to drive
him to his boyhood home and recognizes
N Jake's wife Sarah, q servant Is years
-CHKPTER ia year previous Conway,
bank, was Invited to the home OF Florence
Morley to party. knowing this would
not allow him to return to bank as early
next morning as usual he arranges with
Horace Jacltson--a fellow employe-to be
on hand when the clockwork should release
combination of vault Returning to bank
next morning Conway discovers the cash
reserve OF Si00000 missing,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-01-30
In NemOrianl.

Died, Jan. 10th, at his homo near
Cliftonville, Mr.. r. w. HEBRON, age
"A years. A good man has gone to his
reward, one whose life was spent in a
conscientious effort to faithfully dis
charge every duty. Noble and generous
in his nature, he male many friends
who will miss him from his accustomed
walks in life. He was born near Hunts
vile, in Madison county, Ala, where
his boyhood was passed; when a young
man he moved to Mississippi where he
lived until his death.
At the outbreak of the war he enlisted
with the 18th Mississippi Regiment,
commanded by Col. Jake Sharp in Capt
Rogers company. He served with un
daunted courage during the entire four
years. Being possessed of la sunny dis
position he made many friends among
his comrades, who Familiarity called
him "Uncle Bob. which title followed
him through life.
In 1872 he married Miss Lizzie Ian
drum, who, with three children. nov
survive him.
He was a member of the Methods
church, having joined some years agc
at Trinity, in Lowndes county. To hi
bereaved family and relatives we exten,
our sincere sympathy and pray tina
"that sympathy which cometh fron
above will speak peace to their troub
ed hearts. "A FRIEND
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-01-30
Chancellor Bryd.

hon. Adam Monroe Byrd, of Neshoba
county, was this morning appointed by
Gov. McLaurin to fill the vacancy in the
chancelorship of the sixth district,
caused by the death of Judge T. b.
Graham.
Mr.. Byrd is a native Of Alabama, but
came to Mississippi and settled in Ne
shoba county when he was quite a lad
of a boy, He was engaged in farming
for a number of years, but was ambiti
GUS and devoted all his spare time to
reading and studying. In the mean
time, he saved up enough money to at.
tend school, and studied law, a profes-
sion at which he has been eminently
successful from the very ~firstful.
In 1892 he was elected to the Senate
and was a member of the House in the
last Legislature, from which he resigned
to accept the position of district attorney
of the 10th district.
Mr.. Byrd has always taken an active
interest in political affairs, and though
often in an apparent minority, he ha.
invariably carried the day, his people
delighting to honor him on account q
his sturdy worth and exalted character
as a man, regardless Of any and all ism
that entered into the contest.
Though only thirty seven years of ag,
Mr.. Byrd is well equipped for the ofic,
to which the Governor has promote,
him-Clarion Ledger.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-01-30
THE MISSISSIPPI SAY So.
BY j. F. HALEY.
..Sixteen to One" in the Church.

IS women working for the glory OF
God to one man.
16 females testifying to saving grace
to 1 male.
IS men loating on the street corners
talking politics on pray meeting even
ing to | found at the prayer meeting
16 professed Christians patronizing
the theatre and dime circus to l who
openly d%enounces them.
rs dollars wasted for tobacco to 81
used to beauty the house Of God and
make it inviting,
IS men talking about the future out
look Of their party to | who talks of the
future outlook of his church and the
outlook Of a gracious revival.
IS persons who SAY prayers to l
who prays as though that were to be his
last prayer.
IS men praying for peace and
prosperity within our border and yet
voting for riot ana bloolshed, TO one
who votes rs he prays.
Is men talking protection to who
is using his iniuencc and vote to pro
teet his own sons and daughters from
temptation, vics AMI premature death.
Is men talking about Saving the ma
ton who have not once thought OF
how much their influence has been tell
ing in their home for years to 1 who Is
consistent in his talk and actions as we'll.
IS men who talk Of the effect of effect
Of ',fr9e silver upon the nation, TO |
who talks the effects of free grace upon
the heart and life which enjoys that
iops that grace.
Is children ont of the Sabbath Schools
in mining towns and large cities, to one
VINO has proper training in the Book Of
Divine truth.
1G persons waiting to do great things
for God at some future time, to / who
Is improving each little present opportu.
nifty to speak a kind word or do a kind
deed in Jesus name.
10 dollars was spent during the late
campaign to make men wise on the gold
or silver question to 81 spent to put a
New Testament in the hands of some
poor little city waif, to make him wise
unto salvation.
Is homes in which the children never
hear q prayer offered in their behalf, or
in which home there is erected no fam
il altar, to I home where family wor-
ship is observed night and morning
Is times as much energy and conse-
Grafton are needed in the Christian
Church today to enable us to meet pre-
sent duties and responsibilities as we
now have. May God help us.-Penn-
sylyania Methodist.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-01-30

BY Capt. w. G. Veal, of Texas,

BY Capt, W. G. Veal, of Texas.
From the coast of the Atlantic, where the
waves Of freedom oar,
And the brcezcS Of the ocean chant a requiem
to the shore:
To the flowing Mississippi, solong our South
crn boast,
Through Arkansas and Virginia and along
orr Texas coast;
T o h t &c dreamy. sunny southland, with
n, LESSONS and its vines;
Throuah Missouri's oaken hilltops and
Louisiana's murr1uring pines
Over all our southern country. withits bloom
ing roses spread.
Sleep a band of noble heroes-our brave Con
tcderatc dead.
hearts beating sast;
with cannon that had Numbered till the
bloody war was past;
Not with voices that were shouting with the
vim of y~ictory's note;
Not with armour aaily giistcning and with
flags that proadly float;
Not with air martial yigor, nor with steady
aA4AiNi NA1AAt'
Come they gl4lly marching to us-for our
boys are all in camp;
With forgetlllness upon it, each within his
narrow bed,
Waiting for his marching orders-our brave
Confederate dead.
Fast asleep our boys are lying in their cold
and narrow tents:
The cavalry bdgle cannot wake them and nc
orders call them hence;
And the yearniug of the mother. and the an.
guish Of thu wife,
Cannot With their magic voices, call the sol
der back to life;
And the brothers manly sorrow, and tn,
fathers mournful pride.
Will neves give back to Dixie those who TO
Dixie died;
They who for their loved southland in he
hour of trial blcd.
Sleep nowin graves of glory--our brave Con
tederate dead.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-01-30

The building burnel was what was
known as the Hatch lui!!ing facing on
Maine street 1t the intersection of Mar
kea and va ahandsome four story struc-
ture with mansard ROOF. 1t was occu'
pied by Mayo " Weaver wholesale ana
retail druggists; Niss Matte Lee, mi
ADey;E 7. Moore, goae.al neichdi-
disc, on the ground floor, The second
floor was occupied by W. M. Pentecost'
cotlo.. broker; Dr.. j. l.. Lenlor and
forage room for Mayo q Weaver
Aboyc on The third lo1s was the ONCE
of the Bell Telephone Co. a.Id vacant
rooms. The interior of the building
WIS divided off into rooms, nails, pei
tons, corridors, etc, and TINS ham-
pered the lremen in their EFFORTS 10 do
better work. The building was owned
by Mrs. Il. P. Brooks, Of Texas, and
was valued at Si2, COS. There "'S
Sc, 900 insurance on the bulldog aud
f uniture Dispatch.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-01-30
EPWOREH LEAGUE
Conference, Columbus District, to
be held al Macon. March i.7.

Thursday, 8 p. m.-Opening service, con-
ducted 10y Il. A. burroughs.
a.50 p m,-O%rganiHation, election of off,
GERS ana appointment OF committees.
Thursday ni"ht-Devotionai exercises,
conducted by II. $. S~praggIus.
Address OF Welcomg-Miss Francis W.
Minor.
Rcsponse-Rey. l.. VI. Broyles.
How TO Make the League a Successfully
T W, Lewis.
Friday. March 9th. 6 a. m.--Suurisc Pray
er Meeting. conducted by W. s. Lagrone.
ga. M. The Epworth L%eaguc-Irs Pro-
sress to the Present. Rev. T. Y. Ramsey !:
I'd. Its Plans for the Future. Rev Y. b..
Clifford. Mrs. Helen Woodward.
10 4. inflow May the Epworth League
Extend It's Work in Our District? list.
Among Church Members, Rev. II. NJ.
Young. C.. B. Ames. ID. Among Nom
Church Mcmbers-Rey. q. W. Gordon, Mrs
II. w. Footc.
1910 a. m.-Thc Best New Things in Our
Leayues-Grneral Discussion.
II u. H. Sermon by Rev. W. r. Bowling.
Subject; Responsibility Of the Young PEG.
pie tor the success of the Church. D..
Friday afternoon, 3p. m.-Bible study,
Rev. B. S Rayner.
800 p. inflow May the Epworth League
Best Help the PASTOR Miss Fannie Jarni.
san, Rev. I, Cameron.
How May the EpwOrth League Best He'll
the Sunday School? REV. Is. L. Patterson
W. W. Magruder.
800 p N How to Interest the Junior,
and Keep Them Inteyrsted--Mlss Laur,
L'pscomb, Miss Mary WrCaskil, T. W
Lewis. 7. h. Clifford and 6thers.
~. m.--Pioneers Of, Methodism. Rev. S
A. Steele, ID. ID.
Saturday, March 9, 6 a. m.--Sun ris
pray r meeting, conducted b. Rev. j.. A
Lceeh.
$50 A. m.--penticostial service, Rev. 7
b. Clifford.
ga. m.--Can the Claims Made for the EI
"N'h" bN"EuV ' o oustaihtus ~ thNt
Trans yur Young People to he Workers |
the Church, Rev. A. 2. Sage, Rev. 7. !
Ramsey, Mrs. j.. S. Featherston. 9. That
Increases the Study of the Doctrines an
POIity Of Mcthodisia. Rev, w. Il. Bowlin,
Gid. d. Harris, DR. q. b. Clement. 8,
That, 1t Increases the Loyalty of Our Y,un
People. T. Cameron. j NJ. Davenport. "
3. i.agrone. Aih. That 1t Secures the Rea,
ing Of Better Books. NJ b.. Tumlin. j. A
Lcerh. 9th, That II Increases 81 stemati
attic Bible study. J. II. Reynolds, }. A
Randolph. Hal. s. %Spraggins.
General Discussion Of Questions by col
1 ference.
1880 a. m.-The Work OF the Counc
Explained. by Rev. =. A. Steele.
In m.--Address. Apostolic Features
7 M~cthodism, Rev. w. 3. Harrison.
. Afternoon. Devoted TO Discussion
wprs In various departments.
rrsaeahug sunday By Rev. $. A. Steel
n 1 ~. !. < ..4r = i
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-01-30
The citizens of that Community
thoroughly Aroused over the
Affair-thc state Chemist
to Investigate.


Meridian News, Jan, 2Sth.
The article in yesterday News de
failing the circumstances surrounding
the death of c. T. Stewart at Scooba,
created quite a sensation in this city
where the parties to the mysterious at
fair are well known. Unless all signs
fail and curr mt rumor for nnge is far in
the wrong 4 cas-, similar in mlnvi1.
stances to that Of th, acth ieul Il, II.
Holmes will be uaelt,hei in East Hiss
I%is'infi.
The News learns that the gooi people
Of Scooba a.e thoroughly aroused over
the oceuyrauca and the charge has been
freely made that il was murder pure and
simr!c. 1t has been decided to cxhu'ae
the body of Stewart and send q stomach
to Starlsy;lle for examination by the
! State chem, (. TINT oiiciel has offered
his services for 500 ana that amount
was raised by private subscription in the
little hamlit OF Scooba yesterday It is
thought that the exumingo OF the remains
viii be made to-day, and the investiga,
ton will be prosecuted with vigor by
those who have it in hand,
4 News reporter learned yesterday
.hot ;rslrqncp was carried on the life of
the man Stewart as follows $40, OO9 in
the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Associa-
ton Of New York; $40, 900 in the Nh
tSal Reserve Fund of Newark, n, j.;
81, 600 in the New York Life Insurance
Company.
All Of these policies were made paya-
Bile 10 Guy Jack, TO whom they were
assigned, or at least two of them We're,
The insurance companies involved have
signifed their intention to refuse pay,
ment of the policies on Stewart : death,
and a well known legal firm in this city
has been notified that in the event Of a
contest by Jack, the payee, their ser
vices will be required. By this it can
be seen that the case will be fought to
the bitter end.
A further investigation made by a
NEWS reporter yesterday resulted in the
discovery of the facts relating to the
death of the mar Stewart. 1t seems
that after going to his physician, DR.,
Lipsco1nb for a prescription for a trivial
ailmcnt, he went to the local druggist,
Mooney, and had the prescription filled,
receiving a box. as was learned, with
three capsules therein. In accordance
with the Instructions Of his physician,
he carried the medicine back to that
functionary for his inspection Being
given the box back, Stewart went on to
his home. While Ell route he opened the
box, and expressed surprise to his fla
ther, who was riding with him, at fud-
ing only one capsule. He was in doubt
as to the adyisability Of taking the med
iciue, but finally decided to follow the
instructions OF DR.. Lipscomb and 80 just
before retiring swallowed the capsule.
He went into coayulsions in a few min
utes and in twenty minutes death re-
suited. The result Of the investigation
by the state chemist viii be awaited with
eager anticipation and from all reports
it will be sensational.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-01-30

From u letter written 10y Roy !
Gunlrrman. at Dimunlnie. Mich. ""
are permitted to mnkr ihi. extract J
t.pvp nu hesitation IN recommending
pr Kings New Discovery, IL the re-.
.%,rlt. were slmost marvellous in The
ease of MY wife White | WAS pastor
If the Baptist church nt Riyes June
item she wa, brought down with
unruu0uia, succeeding la grippe Ter.
rihlr pHroXN>mS Of coughing would
last hours Nitb little interruption aai
II seemed IL if she could not survive
them. a friend recommended Ors
King, New Discovery +; il vas quick
ia its work and highly satisfactory in
results" Trial bottles free AT nll drug
stores Regular size SOC snd 81.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-01-30

f"Mv dtuIhtfr. wiWn ~tecu>cilng
ra.n m attack IT trNrr, Wa II grtn'
.uil rcr from pain IN III" back ari
a,ups" writes Lon1Cn Grover. ut SAr-
Ii Ky later u>ing quite u number
# truedics without ANY benefit shr
.Gfa one bottle of Chamberlain Pam
3sIm, and il has given entire reIief.'
i hs,mbcrlain'> Pain lisim i, also a rer-
lqin cure for rheumatism Snlh BY ]
: Mnrphoy, Macon: q t Hamilton.
~hlqujak.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-01-30

The new senators elected were Tom c,
Plat from New York; Boies Penrose,
from Pennsylvania J. H. Gallinger.
from New Hampshire, Jeter Prichard
from North Carolina J. K, Jones, from
Arkansas; H. N. Teller, from Colo
rado; j, X. Jones from Arkansas; H.
Nj. Teller from Colorado; II, c. Hans
brough, from North Dakota G. G..
Vest from Missouri: O. H. Plat from
Connecticut W. E. Mason from Hi
nois c. W. Fairbanks from Indiana.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-01-30

Albert S. Willis, United States Min.
lister to Hawaii, died Jan. G.. The de-
ceased Minister was born near Shelby
vile, Ky, fifty five years ago. He
graduated with distinction at the High
School While teaching school he
studied law, and in 1866 graduated from
the law school and was elected as coun.
ty attorney, continuing until his elec.
ton to Congress in 1876. In 1893 Viii.
lisswas appointed as Minister to Hawaii
and arrived soon after Queen Liliuoka
lali had been deposed. Mr. Cleveland
gave secret orders to Mr.. Willis, which
wero that the queen shorld be reinstated
on granting immunity to all political of
tenders, which, however, she declined
to do.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-01-30

Pers0us who are troubled with in
digestion will he Interested 10 The OK
pericucc Of VIM. II. Penn, chlei clerk
~ thc railway mail service nj Des
koiaea, Iowa, who writes. ~ gives
we n'saAere's" ses'isv 7" the morris Of
519mbcrtnlu's Eolir. Cholcra and
jIsfrh0a Remedy. For Two YEAR |
4xe enlIored frum Indigestion. and
at14 Al n frequent severe attacks
" M etOmarh nnd novels
y lo<e> AZ ahia rinseds nrssr
(csiscs sesls1 Prizes q
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-01-30

Hon r. c. Jones of Louisville, has
been appointed District Attorney to fill
the place vacated by Hon. A, N, Byrd,
who was made Chancellor. Mr.. Jones
will soon be on duty in Noxubee and he
he win NEE. with 4 warm welcome from
the Macon bar and friends in mis- coun-
~,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-01-30

J. X. Al1non, one of the spiciest writ
ers in h s,a e has severed his connec-
ton with the Canton Picket and has ac-
Gel tie he position as CO respondent for
several important papers, which will
giva him a wider field to display his
ionrnalietio talent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-01-30

Chief Justice Woods was married a
few days ago to Miss Bartlett. The
Judge got up from a sick bed to have
the rites performed, Since then Gov.
McLaurin has appointed Judge Calhoun
to fiji Judge Woods place until the lat
ter RECEIVERS from his illness.