davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-27

First doctor: Have many died OF
that new disease OF yours?
Second doctor: No. But then, II Is
not generally known yet.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-27

Now. boys, what is the best and
most appropriate time TO thank the
Lord2"
No answer
What does your father do when you
sit down TO meals?"
"Cuss the cook"
, 1902-03-28

Ole Hanson, a Norwegian. 40 years
Of age, died at the Globe hotel, on First
street, at $50 last night. Of pneumonia
and alcoholism, leaving no relatives Ia
this country. He had 322 in the keep
ing OF Harry Williamson Of the Lara
mic Drug company and a fortune In
Norway, left him by his mother. which
will probably go to his brother-in-law.
Captain Erickson, a retired army ON.
Ger in Norway.
Mr.. Hanson came here flom Fort
Collins about two years ago. He had
been a seaman, coming to this country
from Norway as the mate of a vessel
plying between Norwegian and United
States ports, but was Q victim of the
liquor habit and has not been able to
hold a steady position for some time.
Hanson vas a graduate Of n OF
the famous colleges at Christiana. and
was a man of deep learning. He was
never married, his life being a seafar
ing one. A couple of months ago his
mother died in the land Of his birth,
leaving him an estate Of between 81, 00C
and $4,000, which is now in curse OF
settlement. and which, had he lived
would have been turned over to him
soon. He received regular allowances
from his mother while she lived and
from her administrator since her death
and from these he has managed tc
crafty his modest taste for food and
gigantic taste for intoxicants. He was
a good friend to those who were his
friends, his only enemy being himself
The body is now in the custody OF
Undertaken Stryker awaiting burial.
, 1902-03-28
MRS. cLlPPIN0ER HEARS
OF DEATH OF BROTHER,

Mrs. M. Clippinger raj this morning
notified Of the death of her brother,
Daniel Rinehart, at his home in Basin,
Big Horn county, Of pneumonia, early
in the week. Mr.. Rinehart had recent
ly mover from Hayttville, where he
was running a sawmill.
On the 18th Of February Mrs. Clip
pinger was called upon to mourn the
death of another brother, Joshua Rine-
hart, at Des Moines, Ia, from the same
disease. Daniel was about 40 years Of
age and leaves a wife and three chill
dren. Joshua was two years younger
leaving a wife and three children.
, 1902-03-28

Ora Haley is at Denver.

Ora Haley is at Denver.
G. e. Curtis of Denver is at the Kus-
ter.
W. j. Ryan of Omaha is at the John
son.
A. R. Waldo came in from the mines
last night.
G. M. Hiatt Of Hillside Is a guest at
the Kuster.
W. A. Cans of Denver is a guest at
the johnson.
A. D. Martin of Cheyenne is register
ed at the Thornburgh.
John Rose of the United States army
is stopping at the Kuster.
H. F. Sturdevant Of Walden was q
guest this morning at the Kuster.
J. A. Maynard Of Kansas City and
r. b. Shapes Of Denver are guest At
the Thornburgh.
F. W. Fling of New York and Charles
r. steinbeck and o. G. johnson Of Chi
cago are ut the johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steven N. Ware left
on the noon train to day for Denver to
remain until after Easter.
Jack Hart returned last week from
. visit with old friends 1t Laramie and
Cheyeone.-Dougias Budget.
, 1902-03-28
FIRST OBSERVANCE OF
MAUNDY THURSDAY,

The ten or more local members of
Albert Pike chapter, Rose Croix, cele-
brated Maundy Thursday last night, at
the Masonic hall, the first celebration
of the event ever held in Laramie, as
it Is the custom to hold such celebra-
tions at Cheyenne. the place OF meet
ing of the chapter. Charles Settele.
being the Oldest charter member pres
ent of the chapter. presided at last
nights meeting, In the absence Of Otto
Gramm, the ranking resident officer in
the chapter. The ceremonies were
helped out by addresses by a number
themselves very impressive.
, 1902-03-28
ORDERS FROM WASHINGTON
TO CLOSE OFFICE.

Captain A. C. Ducat Of the Four
teenth infantry was here today and
closed the local recruiting station, on
orders from the war department. Pri.
vate ]. e. McHale left on the afternoon
train for Vancou, er barracks, Wash
ington, to join the Seventh infantry.
and Private Thomas Lavelle will leave
tomorrow for San Diego to Join a COM
pany of the coast artillery. Captain
Ducat returned to Denver on the noon
train.
, 1902-03-28
"LAv~ GRAY WORKING
ON lEAvENWoRTH Times.

Latimer Gray, formerly q machine
operator on The Republican, has &C
cepted a position in the composing
roo Of the Leavenworth Times. He
is working on the linotypes, and says
he likes it "even II it is in Kansas, and
the Times is Colonel D. R. Anthony's
paper" He says he is well and hearty
and may grow fat.
, 1902-03-28
ANNOUNCEMENT OF A
MAY MARRIAGE.

Harry Smith, the popular and accom-
modating manager Of the Western
Union telegraph ONCE in this city, and
Miss Hanna Peterson, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Peterson. will be married
on Monday, May 5, in this city and
their friends will congratulate them.
Mr.. Smith is having the cottage at
and he and his bride will go to house
keeping therein.
, 1902-03-28
BROUGHT FROM TIE CAMP
WITH ATTACK OF PNEUMONIA.

Mr.. Coombs, who has been at the tie
camp at Centennial for some time, was
brought in yesterday and taken to the
home Of his son, William L. Coombs.
where he is being treated for pneu-
monia. His case Is considered quite
serious.
, 1902-03-28
DR.. WILSON'S HEALTH
Is MUCH IMPROVED,

DR.. Green had a letter this morning
from DR.. J. B. Wilson, saying his health
was a great deal better than when he
went away. The doctor will visit his
brother at Lamar. Colo, ror . few
weeks, but Mrs. wf1sUn~.| Expected
home by Monday night.
, 1902-03-28
WANT SCHOOL AT
9 sUrTIs.

Mrs. C. M. Simpson has been asked
to have a spring term of school taught
at Red Buttes, and has referred the
matter to the members Of the board Of
education Of district No. l, In which
district Red Buttes is located.
, 1902-03-28
RAILROAD NOTES.
Frank B. Cramsr was an east-bound
last night. .

Frank b. Cramer was An east-bound
passsngsr last night
Roadmaster ". H. Putcamp came
over from Cheyenne today.
Assistant Superintendent Whitney
was At Rawlins this morning.
Principal Engineer Huntley Of
Omaha arrived in the city on the
afternoon train.
The Surveyor N expected to com
plete their work to the gypsum beds
north Of town today.
Bert Logan. the Western Union
messenger boy, returned last afternoon
from . weeks visit with his parents
1t. Cheyenne.
A train load Of marines, en- route to
San Francisco, left Omaha today and
are expected through Laramie some
time tomorrow.
Little damage was done by the
storm to the telegraph over the hill.
only four poles being down. The dam
age in Nebraska and Kansas was much
more severe.
Tommy Whalen, the welLknoFn west
end conductor, who left here about Q
month ago and went to Anaconda,
Mont. where he was engaged in .
smelter, Is in q hospital there. where
he has been for the past month, suffer
ing from an injury sustained while at
work. Word to that effect was receiv-
ed here today ia a letter to an old
friend. Mr.. Whalen has a wife and two
children, they having lost n child
after leaving Laramie.
, 1902-03-28
BRIKFLY MENTIONED.

+ Mrs. AL Cook II sick.
Easter Plants 1t Mrs. Walls.
Miss May Bryan has returned from
Evanston, fully recovered.
A. J. Vance has returned to his head
quarters At Rawiins,
$50 buys chain wheel; $3s buys
chainless wheel atrLove3oy's.
Oliver Cooling q Lusk has been
granted . pension q $40 Z mouth.
Jennie v. Jane Of supdance has been
granted = widow's pension Of IS .
month. 4
Jimmie Mulhern was fined IS and
costs for in~toxication in the police
court yesterday.
The young people Of the First Bap-
fist church will give q social next FRI
day evening 1t tho church.
Altseld memorial service It Labor
hall Sunday afternoon. commencing at
2 O'Clock. Everybody invited.
P. P. Freeman has been appointed
postmaster at-Bsrnum, johnson coun-
ty, vice Thomas Freeguard, resigned.
Mandy Thompson. & native Of Swe-
den, has been grsnted.his first natural
ization papers, and will become q citi-
zen Of the United States.
Prof. Regis Chauvenet has resigned
the presidency Of the Colorado State
School Of Mines and will retire at the
end of the present school year.
The Hardware Supply company was
incorporated this afternoon by John
w. johnson, Ell Crumrine and George
w. Fox, with a capital Of 10000.
Herman g. Nickerson has been re
nominated by President Roosevelt n
agent for the Shoshone Indian agency
at Fort Washable. Fremont county.
]. Roy williams and wife, who are
now at Lawton, Okla, have just sold
their ranch and are several hundred
dollars to the good in consequence
Both are well.
County Coroner william Gray has
written . letter to Alex McMahan Of
Norfolk, 8. D., who says he is = broth
er Of Mrs. Mclfahan, whose death oc'
Cured yesterday.
News reached the city this mosnina
that q son was born on the 25th to the
wife Of Ole Upson, formerly city editor
of the BoomersAg. at Denver, and tina,
mother and babe we're doing nicely.
Judge Carpsater and Mr.. Code will
60 to Cheyenne tonight, aud At II
O'Clock tomorrow will take some depo
sitions in the anith-Grand Lodge case
which will BE- called for trial In the dis
trict court here next week.
The Jupiter Mining company. with C
e. ouigs. John W. Hancock. J. A. Nc
Kay. William 4, Lee. L. n. Turbin. A
H. Morse. G. q. Weiss, R. H. James and
L. Lampest Al. trusteea. Its omces an
At Laramie and in, Monroe, Wis.
Ths.tunsral,af Ma. J. B. Mckee VA
held this afteypoon from the house
attended by ssFesal. nembsrs, Of tbs
Rebeksh lodge and BY, thirty member
Of the Odd FellHy. lodges. Rev. Krue
ger and the ofdcers Of the lodges con
Quoted the services At the house.
It y said tAat the, aati-eocaine nrdin'
ance il wprkiAg satisfactorily - faz
as local dealers. are concerned. they
having refused 70. sell the stun. but thai
1t is being brought in herr nom Chey'
enne and Ravlins. An effort VIM BE-
made. It. Is said. to prohibit this.
The fre department committee d
the city council has under considers
ton the purchase. Of q team Of horses
TO be used in taking the hre engine to
fres, and it is believed It will be able
to make . report at the next meetpl
of the council. The members Of the
committee are agreed that the team
should be purchased and kept for thai
purpose exclusively.
, 1902-03-28
OFFERED GOOD Poslrfok
I'M hAWKEY e.s

Thayer Stark has beer a
position Of exchange in 49,
telephone once u Fort
and has the matter under
ton. The position. h . very ima ;
one. carrying / sddg salary.
, 1902-03-28
canvassers Wanted.

Two lady canvassers wanted for city.
Light and easy work. Call at Trainings
store. ct
, 1902-03-28

Remember the childrsn.s masque-
rade. April 4th. As~North Star hall;
SIC for everybody q 1914
, 1902-03-28

.FoR eAIE-Household furniture.
Inquire sl4 south Fourth strest.
1sst1s
, 1902-03-28

FOR sAlE-Baby buggy. 1876 Second
Social at the Swedish Mission church
tomorrow night, beginning at z o'clock.
, 1902-03-28

Prime Beef. Pork,
Spring Lamb, Poultry
and everything in the
way Of vegetables can
be had at Towson'
Bros market and
when you get it there
are sure OF getting
the best.
, 1902-03-28

Before buying always call on Wood
run & Terry, mems outftters.
, 1902-03-28

stereopticon entertainment By f"
sign French of Salvation Army wiz :
given in Presbyterian church ton o
, 1902-03-28

FOR RENr@ rooms, big pantry,
closet and csllar. In double house. No
children wanted. SO Mshth street.
1911
, 1902-03-28

FOR RGNT-Jurnishsd Of Unfurn-
ished rooms, SIS south Mshth st. Il
, 1902-03-28

WAMTRpePositoa on ranch, By "a
perieAced marriedmAA. Address J. C.,
this oMces Ftfxss q
, 1902-03-28
SPRING LAMB.


SPRING LAMB.
The finest Spring
that has ever
been placed on the
market can now be
had at Graham's Cash
market; also a full and
complete stock Of 9th.
or choice meats and
vegetables.
Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent Saver Hansen. 161 Sixth street.
, 1902-03-28
A LIBRARIAN

STATE LIBRARIAN
A LARAMIE VISITOR.
State Librarian Coutant was over
from Cheyenne a few hours yesterday.
He came 9 ON the afternoon train,
returning ut night His mission was
in connection with the publication in
pamphlet form Of the addresses ut the
Industrial convention, and he found
the work progressing entirely salts
factorily.
, 1902-03-28
Round the World on whesI..

"ounQ US WorIo on
It has been said that the child il
now in pinafores and the young man
is in college who will yet push through
Alaska in a palace car, across the
bleak expanse of Boring Straits on
an ice-boat ferry. and go sweeping
over the steppes OF Russia on the all
rail route from Chicago to Paris"
and We Of this twentieth century
read these prophecies; prophecies
that q hundred years ago would have
been regarded AZ insane, and in our
matte~of-course way, accept the idea
A. neither impossible nor ven improb-
able.-FourITrack News.
, 1902-03-28
Plenty strictly fresh
our price loo q
dozen at Trainings.

FOR sALE-Household fu1nitnrs.
CO.. Third strssk 1904
, 1902-03-28
HEIR
TO LARGE NORWEGIAN FORTUNE
DIES ALONE IN HIS LITTLE
ROOM IN A HOTEL.

Ole Hanson, ships Mate and Educated
Gentleman, Finds Rest from His
Appetite-Was Graduate Of Large
College and Man Of Lsttsrs-For.
tune Awaiting Him.
, 1902-03-28

Mem, buy your Easter bsnnsts q
Woodruff Z Tsrry'a.
, 1902-03-28
C. ]. PETERSON,
Merchant Tailor

II you want the best suit or over.
coat that can be had for the least
money, c. ]. Peterson can give It to
you. He employs only the most OK
Pert cutters and filters and suaraD.
tAes . perfect 1T.
us THoRNBURch.
, 1902-03-28
Eastern WinesapA APP
pies at Peabody's.

Some nice new suits for spring Just
received at Woodruff 4 Terry's.
, 1902-03-28

Nh. ONE anzsr. niSwi1s. ieel1nl
, 1902-03-28
New Mileage Book Form.

WV WttO3V0 OO0R FOtvUs
The local roads will shortly place on
sale an entirely new form Of mileage
books, but the figures, instead Of rep.
resenting mileage. represent money,
s cents for every line. The purchases
pays $50 and ID given . book with lines
representing that amount. Upon Pre-.
~sentation Of the book at any ticket Of.
nee the price Of the ticket Il torn from
the book and a record Of Il made in
the bacf Upon using Ill
the book 'e Ns BY presenting
the GOV -e"-as , ~ ,ate amounting
to the { "rre-.e raw. n the gross and
the net =. q ths y re mileage trav.
eled.
"-
xour. iIrac IVA Notes.
Few people ha. any idea Of the
qua, 'ae.a' } railroads handle
in con- n n vi passenger tranc
Fo II 3" here was forwarded
ov tho ,r K Central, iron I'll
."Han .H#H
It ons pieces Of baggage
tn ed 3,296,e83 pieces
and 523.ags ..cvcles and 24,11s baby
cabs were handled, making . total Of
2, 163.S28 pieces in all.
In 1870 there were but twenty-three
miles. Of railroad in the United States,
today there r nearly 5000 milea.
The average cost Of freight trans.
portation In 1882 was about one and q
fourth cent Per ton per mile. In 1900
was 'hrse fourths Of . cent
:ka, Copper River and Yuk-
on AI company has been incor-
Ia M... 1ital Of 81. o00, 900 to
"a & ~1 om Prince Williams
''nr . H. 4 near Eagle. It II cal
- the road will cost 80.
"s-n. : 1 the company viii also
'~ra.e X connecting steamship linz
>. the sound and Seattle.
Baldwin Locomotive Works Il
ing 4 locomotive, for the Illinois
.,tral, - an experimental lons-dis.
nee engine. It will carry seven thou'
and gallons Of water and have eighty.
inch drive wheels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-24
fine HORSE HURT
BY A STREET B CAR.
MI. Anderson's MISSIONER Knock
ed Down ina Collision, but
Not Seriously injured.

Westover, the fine horse owned by Mr..
Jake Anderson. exhibited here during the
Horse Show Of last week. was bruised
and skinned considerably. though not Sc
riousty injured. yesterday afternoon in
a collision with car No. PAS OF the Clay
Street Division of the Passenger and
Power Company, in charge of Alotorinda
8. K. Brinckly and Conductor ?. IL
Burford- The accident occurred in front
Of the Chamber Of Commerce. Mr.. An
derson, who was handling the reius. es-
capped without a scratch, and, besides
few marks on his handsome vehicle, one
would not suspect it had Seen through
such an experience
Seated in his runabout-the same one
exhibited in the Horse Show-Mr- An
derson was driving up Main Street.
when. Just after passing Ninth, he sp1ed
a car of the Clay Street Line coming
down the street Excavations at this
point made it impossible for him to turn
to the right OF Main, even though he
had wanted to, and the car kept right
ahead The fiery animal reared at the
approach Of the car and attempted to.
turn. but in the quarters it was inpos-
sible. Apparently the motorman had been
unaware of the presence of the vehicle
in his track until the fender struck the
fet of the horse.
The animal reared and plunged on the
fender, stepping up several times. but
the car kept on. though now at a SOY:
rate Of speed, and the horse was tf1ppsd
and thrown to the ground. directly IN
front of the fender. then pusneo aiehs
for two or three feet
AS soon as the horse could be extrt-
Gated from the fender and freed OF the
harness he was taken to nearby sta
Bile and treated Mr. Anderson was net
hurt In the least, neither was his veht-t
Gle. which is one of the handsomest in
the city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-24
GOVERNOR GOING
TO old HALIFAX.
Will Speak to the Democrats at
Houston Monday.
LOOKING FOR OLD VA. BONDS I
Judge Dew Engaged in Task Tha>
Viii Hold Hin, for While-Oftlce
knote sick-Capitol News
and Gossip ola Day.
LOOKING FOR OLD VA. BONDS % N

Governor Montague spent the sred ..s1
part Of yesterday in his Office getuns ms
affairs in shape so that he may 81 ~
Houston, in Halifax county, on Alonoas
to speak for Hon. Carter z1lass, Ds.iU
cratic nominee Cor Congress IN the o1A "a
District. The Governor granted a lequi-
sition on the Governor OF FenliSslv a...s
for a fugitive from justice. who is "anteo
in Augusta county, ana ne re11'oseu ~
disabilities of a. man in Southwest VIZ
GINA He had quite number OF cailets
and disposed of large amount OF Aoa-
tine business The Governor IS go'ns 20
make a number of speeches in the STATE
before the campaign is over, anu ~
this reason and on account OF ollcisa -
gagements here, he has mad 10 Eoe Gins
his pressing invitations to go to 1 IN i a.
Wisconsin and other w estern STATES ~. ~
help the party there. HIS EAcellency WIZ
doubtless have a great crowd to near
him at Halifax on Monday, as ne Is q
great favorite in that county.
Second Auditor John G. Dew is indus
triously looking for some old outstanding
bonds Of the state, interest upon Wn.c--
has been stopped by Legislative dctioi.
The Auditor is seeking to learn VINO
holds the bonds. Some OF them d {
doubtless held by estates which have not
u,
pose that some have been lost or de-
stroye1 Judge Dew is DESTROYS OF closing
up these accounts and wishes 4: get d
trace of the bonds i'll order to allow the
holders or owners to get interest on thern.
The bonds outstanding are classified IS
follows: ,ux,
Consols, issue of 1871. 6 per cent. .so0'oV
Peelers. issue of 1872. 6 per ccnt.... o'o ooo
Ten-forty, issue Of 1873. 3 per cent Mt, 2l'Voo
01-1 a. to a mr.
and#6 per cent?. :. i'V,ooV
The accumulated interest will BRING me
total up to 100000. which the State owes
and which she will fund in the shape OF
new bonds, which will bear interest.
Governor Montague yesterday issued
reuuisition on the Governor OF Pennsyi-
vania for one Henry Platter. VINO IS
wanted in Augusta county on the charge
of murder. officers n. L. " enn ana =:
S. Denton secured the papers yesterday
and left for their man.
The Governor has removed the political
disabilities Of Lundy Hay. of Dickinson.
who served a term in the county jail LOT
petit larceny.
Among the callers at the Library yes
terday We're Mr. Dudley +. Cloves OF
Williamsburg. and eN-Superntendent OF
the Penitentiary B. w. Lynn. Of Loudoun.
The following notaries have geen COM
missioned by the Governor: II. L. Can
non, Norfolk:SC. W. Robinson, Newport
News; ]. II. Downing. Portsmouth
Officer Thomas Knote. of the Capitol
police force. has been confined to his
home by sickness for several days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-24
FEAST OF CONCLUSION
Eloquent Sermon by Or. Calisch at Beth
Ahaba,

Ahaba.
The Feast of Conclusion was ceie-
bratsd yesterday in all the Jewish syna-
gogues of the city
Services We're held in the morning at
Beth .lhaba, at which time DR.. Calisch
preached on the Parting Benediction.'
He said in part:
..Huma H., aye all the galaXes Of
worlds dwell within the tabernacle OF
Gods all-encompassing protection. and
His guiding hand doth lead and gtlard
through all the ages. But we IRE so thor
5oughly familiar with the unerrng pro-
cesses of nature, SO completely accus-
toned to rely upon the lnerrant move
ment CT cosmic life. that we forget the
omniscience that gave birth to their laws
and h;armonies and the omnlpotence tnas
holds the universe along the paths OF us
scndIesslys4 variant life It is to jog our
memories that the festal week comes, 70
remind us that all the achievements that
man has wrought for himslf are most
pitifuIlya limited and Insignificant, COM
.,ared with the countless blessings that
divine love daily holds out to US. SO let
this thought be taken as a guide Tor the
coming year. aif
..The approa ching winter will mean dlt-
ferent things to different people. o tile
rich it signifies merely chanse III .iie
method and place of pleasures: outs 70 .the
moor under the hard fuel conditions that
will obtain. it means increaseu a a,,e
ana misery. The parting word Of our
fastal season to both rich ana poor IS
lesson of love and tain.
re, the rich share their blessings ana
thereby increase them: let the poor yea ~
=. endure with fortitude. knowing s'iat
even the struggles OF LIE are ne ca
riching power.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-24

he intends TO publish memoirs When
he left Naples he Weighed 1S6 pounds.
when he reached San Frandsco his
weight had decreased to 13S pounds. but
at resent he weighs leo. There are two.
rival athletic clubs in Naples. and the
Enione Pedestra Italia conceived the
wayer. and after lengthy balloting the
count was chosen for the grand tour
The genial Squire (Charlie) Donatt
has befriended the Count since his ar
rival here. and presented him to the
hospitality Of the Elks at their home
on Tenth Street where he was royalty
welcomed.
The Count will shortly sail from New
York and will visit Spain. Portugal
Germany, Austria and Switzerland be-
fore completing his trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-24
CUsTOM-HOUSE NEWS
Witnesses Summoned for North Caro-
lima Courts.

Witnesses Summoned for North Caro-
lima Courts.
Through the United States Marshafs
Office here. Messrs. F. ". Cunningham.
a. T.. Hulce and "A. ] Wray, OF this city
were Yesterday summoned to appear at
the next term of the United States
Court for the Western District Of North
Carolina at Charlotte as witnesses
against ". e. Breese. J. c. Desker and
". II. Penland. who stand charged with
wrecking q. bank in Charlotte It viii be
recalled that some Of the alleged stolen
checks were used in this city
]. o. Terry. Of Halifax, the man who
created such a sensation here not long
since by conducting his own case in the
United States District Court, where he
was charged with violating the United
States Revenue laws has been here for
several DAYS preparing his brief for the
Circuit Court of Appeals. where he will
appear in his own behalf next month. It
Will be recalled that the case was appeal
ed to the higher court and the reappear-
ance Of the accused as a practicing at
tornev in his own behalf is looked for
ward to with great interest.