davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-05-07
Physiological Autographs.

Every human being carries with him
from his cradle TO his grave certain
physical marks which do not change
their character and by which he can
always be identified, and that without
shade OF doubt or question. These
marks are his signature. his physiolog-
ical autograph. so to speak. and this
autograph cannot be counterfeited. nor
can he disguise It or hide II away, nor
can 1t become illegible by the wear and
the mutations OF time.
This autograph consists OF the dell
cate lines or cOrrugations with which
nature marks the lnsides OF the hands
and the soles OF the feet. II you VIII
look at the balls OF your fingers, you
that have very sharp eyesight, you VIII
observe that these dainty curving lines
lie close toge;h.r. like those that indi-
cate the borders Of oceans In maps, and
that they form various clearly defined
patterns, such ~ arches. circles. long
curves, whorls ard Nd forth, and that
these patterns differ Oh the different
fingers Wilson"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-05-07
HAY FEVER UNKNOWN.

Certain it is, and many years
Of careful experience are back of
the statement. that hay fever, and
kindred annoying and trouble
some summer affections distress
ing to SO many thousands all over
the country, recurring as regular
ly as July and August, are abso-
lutely unknown in the Highlands
of Ontario" Thousands of peo-
pie go to Muskoke, Georgian Bay
or the Lake of Bays every year
for nothing else but to avoid hay
fever, and find perfect immunity
from the ailment, and many by
going there regularly for a period
of a few years are said to be per-
manently cured.
Hay fever booklet may be had
free for the asking by applying to
r. McC. SMITH,
Sou. Pass. Agt. Grand Trunk Ry.,
124 Woodward Ave, Detroit.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-05-07

DEAR SIR: To you who do not
know me I wish to say that 1 have
served my Legislative District in
the House OF Representatives, af-
forwards elected to the State Sem
ate and REELECTED; was appoint
ted by Gov. Beokham as the trus-
tee OF A. & M. College in 1900,
which position | hold for six years
without pay.
This 10 the FIRST TIME IN MY
LIPE that / ever aspired to be cleo
ted to an Office with a good salary
attached. One OF my opponents
will have drawn from the State
Treasury $1,000, besides all his
travelling expenses, and is now a
candidate for a third term.
IL has boom the custom to en-
dorse a man who has made an eff.
o,snt c1cer, but l hold it to be
usDEMocRATIo for any Democrat
to aspire to a third term, (whsre
the term is 4 or more years. un.
less he can show that the States
interest would materially suffer
unless he continued in Office. J
Should you elect me / promise
to give my untiring efforts to the
faithful discharge of the duties OF
the Office. May l not count you
as one of my good friends who will
help msp A word from you to
some democratic friend will be
highly appreciated.
Yours truly,
Mod. FERGUSON.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-05-07
PINeY.

Sunday school at Enon every
Sunday at 8 p. IN.
Bud Babb took a load of eggs
to BlsOkford Wednesday.
Fred Brown and wife went to
Marion Thursday.
Mrs. Fannie Walker Of Webster
county, 10 visiting relatives at this
place.
Will Walker has moved his saw
mill to uncle Ned Towery's.
Mack Sutton, Of Iron Hill, was
at Enon Sunday.
Miss Alpha Kemp, of Iron Hill,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Eva
Brown.
Geewhiz! reckon every month
this spring will go out like April.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-05-07

The celebrated Beau Brummel dur
ing the first years Of his exile, while
yet his fame as dandy was pre-emi-
aent, had the ceiling OF bis bedroom
covered with mirrors 50 that even while
at rest he could study elegance and as
sumo a graceful pose For such a pur-
pose a glass ceiling is however. not
unique, and tue notorious Duchess of
Cleveland had such another construct
ed TO gratif. her vanity.
For a far different reason certain
Yorkshire gentleman Of the last CEN
fury had his ceiling paneled with mir
rors. Arde' lily devoted tn the sport OF
cockfghting, he continued TO the last
to enjoy his fayorite pastme and even
when on his deatlLcd his room was the
scene of many nm exciting fight. which,
lying on his back he saw reflected In
the glass overhead.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-05-07
A Tender Husband.

In connection with a slight affec'
ton OF Mrs Ulysses :. Grants eyes a
very pretty story is told indicative OF
General Grants tender devotion TO her.
When he was president. she became
somewhat sensitive about her eyes
she suffered from strabismus-and con-
suited a specialist to see what could be
done for her. The specialist told her
be thought he could improve her eyes.
but the operation would he painful.
She consulted her husband to learn
whether he would advise the operation.
Don't have 1t done. dear" said the
general. pressing her cheeks with his
two hands. Let those dear eyes stay
iust as they are. II they were changed,
I might not recognize my sweetheart"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-05-07
ELECTION OFFICERS.
For the Democratic Primary on Nay
9th, 1903.

The following are the officers appointed
to serve at the Democratic primary, In
this county, on Saturday, May 9th.
Marion, No. Frank Adams, Othe
Num-, judges; Geo. Foster, clerk; W. Ii
Bigham sheriff.
Marion. No. Geo. Howell, Jim Her
ry, judges; NJ. II. Weldon, clerk; Jim
Gilbert, sheriff.
Marion No. 3-W. ID. johnson, w. N
Rochester, judges; II / Mum, clerk, I
l.. Doles, sheriff.
Marion No. tom Dollins, w. ID.
Brantley, judges, X F. Wheeler, clerk;
N Clark, sheriff.
Marion No. sc W Cruce, A NJ With
erspoon, judges; 10 b Champion, clerk
Ed McFee, sheriff.
Francis No. CIV. r. Oliver, w. o.
Wicker, judges; NJ f Pogue, clerk; G
Jackson, sheriff.
Dycusburg No. TT. r. Glass, John
koon, ST., judges; Gus Graves clerk;
Owen Boaz, sheriff.
Union No. S-Joe Pace, Green Belt,
judges b Carter, clerk; @ B Taylor
sheriff.
Sheridan No. ct. r. Griffith, j. W
Stations, judges; r K Flsnary, clerk
r. NJ. Franks, sheriff.
Tolu No. l0.-G. Il. Crawford, p Z
Croft, judges; l. A Weldon, clerk; Edgar
Bozeuan, sheriff.
Fords Ferry No. ll--Henry Wood, It
N. Bracy, judges; r G Flanary, clerk
Gabe Wathen, sheriff.
Bells Mines No. l2-J. ID. Asher, J s
Newcom, judges; W. C Hamilton, clerk
+. L. Mum, sheriff.
Rose Bud l3-Ben Thurman, A. L
Lucas, judges; W. F Summerville, clerk
Tom Woody, sheriff.
Piney No. H--Hugh Mckee, T. j. Nc
Connell, Judges; Ed. Dean, clerk; Muir
ray Travis, sheriff.
Shady Grove No. 15-John Brown
Marion Ford, judges; Fred Lemon, clerk
Fred Casner, sheriff.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-05-07
OBITUARY.

Mrs Fannie Bighsm was born
Nov. 20th, lS47. y be was mar d
to W, II. Bighsm September 4th,
1867, with whom she lived hsppi.
ly until death called her homo.
She had been a faithful member
Of the Presbyterian church at Cha
pei Hill for twenty years. About
3 O'Clock Wednesday evening,
March 18th, 1903, our Father in
heaven saw proper TO call her 10
her eternal home. A husband,
two sons and three daughters sur.
vive her, all Of whom We trust are
prepared to meet her in the better
land.
She was a devoted wife and a
tender, afeotionate mother. Her
life was filed with noble deeds OF
love and kindness. One great OBJ
ject Of her life was to make Others
happy. She was looked upon by
all as a model Of christian oharso.
ter, Her sweet, gentle nflusnos
will always be rsmsm bored and
cherished by those who are left
hind.
We extend to the husband and
children our tendersst sy mpathies
Weep not, as those who have nc
hope" Emulate her mple and
be ready TO live with her in the
sweet by and bye.
dearest Fannie thou hast left US,
Here thy loss We deeply feel;
But tits God that has bereft us,
He can all our SORROWS heal.
Yet again we hope to meet thee,
When the day OF life has fed,
There in heaven with JOY to greet thee
Where no farewell tears are shed.
Then do thou guide our steps, oh! Lord
While thro' this world we are driven
That We may meet our loved and Lost
At thy right hand in heaven.
A Friend.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-05-07
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
BACON AND SHAKEePEARE
TIE Two Men Separately and the
Two In One BsfnG.

HWp WV
Aristotle was an extraordinary man.
Plato was an extraordinary man. That
two men each severally 90 extnordi-
nary should have been living at the
same time In the same place was a
very extraordinary thing. But would
II diminish the wonder to suppose the
two to be one? So | say Of Bacon and
Shakespeare. That human being pos
sessed OF the faculties necessary to
make a Shakespeare should exist Ia
extraordinary. That human being
possessed OF the necessary faculties to
make Bacon should exist 10 extraor.
binary. That two such human beings
should have been living In London at
the same time was more extraordinary
still. But that one man should have
existed possessing the faculties and
opportunities necessary to make both
would have been the most extraordi'
nary thing Of all.
Great writer's, especially being con-
temporary, have many features In com
mon, but II they are really great writ
ers they write naturally, and nature is
always individual ] doubt whether
there are five lines together to be found
In Bacon which could be mistaken fol-
Shakespeare or five lines in Shake
speare which could he mistaken fol
Bacon by one who was familiar with
their several styles and practiced In
such observation-disclosures Speddtng'i
Essays"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-05-07

The syndicate which fiostsd the
United States Steel corporation,
has been dissolved with q profit Of
500, 100000. or 200 per cent. They
are also entitled to participation
in the syndicate to retire the pre-
ferred stock.
Neither Cleveland nor Hill is
available presidential timber, 40
oording to Representative A. 3.
Burlesop. of Texas. German and
Parker are both we'll liked, he
says, because they are regular
Democrats.
The summing up Of the recent
decision Of the Supreme Court in
the Alabama suffrage ease 10 said
to be that any state has the sxolu-
sive right TO restrict suffrage. Sou
thern Democrats say the decision
will clarity the situation in the
South.
Russia has issued q disclaimer
Of any designs on Msnchuria that
will injure American trade. In
fact, Coant Cassini, the Russian
Ambassador, make II plain that
American goods are needed for the
development Of that country, and
that inportstions there will be en-
&C dragged.
Fifty thousand lsborers engaged
on subways aud other excavation;
in New York, demand q minimum
Of 81 for a day Of eight hours.
Ninety.6ve per cent. Of the labor.
ers are Italians, who cannot speak
English. The Desring plant Of
the international Harvester com.
pany in Chicago was closed down
last week because Of q strike. Be.
tween 5000 and 1000 persons are
looked out.
Chinas refusal 10 acceds TO the
Rusian demands 10 said to be def.
mite and final. Tbs Russian
Charge d'Affaires at Pekin 10 cred
tied with saying that the Japan.
csc, English and Americans came
TO Manchuris with q political OBJ.
jeot, and that Russis's attempt to
exclude them IL In self defence
While President Roosevelt 10 In
st. Louis the Cabinet will discuss
the Manchurian situation.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-05-07
Confederate Veterans Reunion at New
0rlesns, L., Nay 10 to 22.

For the above occasion the lii
nois Central Railroad will sell
tickets from Evansville, Ind, and
stations upon their southern lines,
to New Orleans, La, and return
from May 18th to May 2lst inclu-
sive, at very low rates. The round
trip rate from Evansville willie be
$l4,90. Henderson. KY, 1885
Moiganfield, KY, $3.50, Union
town, KY, 1885, and correspond.
ingly low rates from other sta tions.
Through coaches without charge
For full information call upon or
address f. r. Wheeler. q. P. g. 7
A., Evansville, Ind, John Ascot,
A. T. G. A., Memphis, Tenn.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-05-07
GENERAL NEWS.

George Williamson Crawford Of
Birmingham, Ala, negro, won an
oratorical prize at Yale.
Twelve new producing oil wells
have been shot In the Rsgland
field near the town OF Salt Lick
IL 10 stated that there will be
direct cable communication be-
tween the United States and the
PHILIPPINES by July 4.
A memorial tablet. commemora.
ting the signing OF the treaty Of
cession Of the State Of Louisiana
10 the United States was unveiled
in New Orleans.
The petition before the Appel
late court for a rehearing OF the
Meacham anti-primary injunction
suit was withdrawn on request Of
Mr.. Meacham.
Railway casualties for the last
three months in 1902 were 93S
killed aud 1879 injured. while
the pecuuiary luss was 81 1876.
600.
Thirty.6vs hundred employees
Of the Deering Harvester Works
in Chicago are on q strike. Less
than two thousand men remain at
work.
The Republican State Central
committee will I:est in Louisville
May l4th, to fix a date for State
conventions, which will be held
about June 18th.
Frost Thursday night caused
much damage TO fruit and vsgeta.
bles throughout Indiana. Dam
aga is also reported in West vir.
ginia and in parts Of Kentucky.
Edison has scheme for extri.
eating billions OF dollars worth Of
gold that lie in the low grade"
quartz gravel bsds in lower Cali
fornis, New Mexico. Arizona, and
Northern Mexico.
Members Of the National Live
Stock. Association have subscribed
s25,0O0,0O0 to form a cooperative
company to fight the beef trust IL
the projected merger 10 carried
through.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-05-07
RAsNemasscs Of Lsxe.

sNargaret," he begsn. Il have %, 7oO
n the bank I own half interest In q
patent ehurn company that clears ST.
100 . year. Ny salary h $40 q week.
with prospects Of Q raise 70 $22. have
an aunt who win leave me twentytsev'
en- shares Of q railway stock now quot
ed at %. Tell me, Margaret. win you
DO mineY-
WAR she replied. It'll get a pen
ell"
For she never had been good at men,
tai affthmettc.-Newaxk NewA
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-05-07

Tho Romans appear to have been
we'll on In the matter OF bathing places
In the nrst and second centuries. In
the baths Of Caraeaila 1.0o0 bathers
could b accommodated at one time.
The Enclosed area Was 800 square
ysrdA but Il included course for foot
sscAG Ths bathing eseabiishment was
20 yss6s u snnSth b. Ia wide. Ths
SsmA1ns a TIE walls are 8 and 10 feet
thick sse tn snms pisco ~ much 40 90
tsse k0A
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-05-07
HOWARD Is GUILTY,
sys the Juy-Ssntenesd to
Life Imprisonment.
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH PENALTY

The jury returned a verdict OF
guilty in the case Of jim Howard,
charged with the murder Of Gov.
WIN. Goebel, aud his punishment
Was fixed at imprison ment for life.
The jury reached a verdict after
four ballots. On the final ballot
eleven jurors were for the death
penalty but ono held out against
1t and the others finally agreed TO
a life sentence.
Howard was unmoved by the
reading Of the verdict, and was ap-
parently we'll pleased that he came
of 80 we'll. He has been tried
three times for the murder OF Goe
bel. In the frat trial he received
the death sentence. A new trial
was granted. lin the second trial
he was sentenced to life imprison-
ment. He again secured new
trial, and for the second time the
life imprisonment sentence. A
motion made Saturday for new
trial was overruled. Judgment
was arrested pending an appeal
to the Court Of Appeals.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-05-07

Well give quite a bit to know
what six months old baby thinks
about
1t takes something more than
the ability to give to become a phi
lanthropist..
A mother always says that her
prettiest children "look like my
folks"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-05-07
REPAIR WORK.

I am prepared to do all kinds OF re.
pairing on guns, revolvers, clocks and
all kinds Of iewelry. Also q general line
OF blacksmithing. Also musical instru.
ments Of all kinds. Any ono needing
work Of this kind call and see me, or
write to me. All work guaranteed and
prices reasonable. iwp
L. A. WILCOX, Nattosp, ".
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-05-07
NAY PRESS FOR SALE.

I have steel hay press almost as good
as new will sell or exchange for good
stock Of any kind. First cost OF the
press was ta25; but will sell or trad
same for tl50. This is a bargain fol-
any one that intends to press hay this
season. l.. A. Wilcox,
Nation, KY.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-05-07
BINDER FOR SALE.

l have a Mccormick Binder,
good as new, will sell cheap OF
trade for stock. j. +. Dean.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-05-07

Locsysar's Business ce,isss. Ls.l.vi:.s, lad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-20
CURES CATARRH.
tfHyomci. the Most Wonderful Cure
for cntnrrh Ever Discovered,v
SnHS NiuYor HNard =.

Do not try to cure gcatarrh by. taking
drugs in the stomach: 1t cannot be cured
in that manner. The only way in wisich
this too common disease can be cured
IS through a direct application that Will
ldIl the ba cilli Of catarrh and prevent
their growth. 10
Hrornei is the only known method of
treatment that accomplishes this It is
the simplest most pleasant. and the only
absolute cure for catarrh that has ever
been discovered. h IS
Former Mayor Emory NJ Ward, OF
Trenton. N. j.. writes: You have my
permission to say that believe sHyomeis
10 be one of the most wonderful cures
for catarrh and throat trouble that has
ever been discovered. In my case the eff
'ect has been marvellous. enclose you
money order for two outfits for friends
n mine to whom have recommended
Hpomci' and whom am anxious shall
have the benefit OF this remarkable
pasacea.' ss
The leading druggists Of this city ma We
80 much confidence In the power OF Hy-.
osaei to cure catnrrh that they will sell
J, under an absolute guarantees 70 refund
me money ~ the purchaser can say that
&C rot helm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-20

Facts worth knowing. Great Bargains
this week at S. Ullman's Son, 1s20-1se2
east Main street, and 50s east Marshall
street. Lion or Cordova Coffee, pound &C..
large bars Octagon Soap De-; New CALI
fornia Dried Apricots,S Peaches or Nee
tarines, pound Sc; best quality Rolled
Oats, in two pound packages: best import
ed Macaroni. pound &C.,; large canned Viz
ginia Tomatoes, sc.; Sour Pickles, 1Sc. gal
Ion: best American GRADUATED Sugar,
&c. pound J: Lion Coffee, per- pound. 9c.;
Boston Baked Beans, 4e.;;s large cans Table
peaches. sa.; large can Pie Peaches. e. !:
Sour Pickles. 1Sc. gallon; nice Irish Pota-
toes, 1Sc. peck; EnameIine Stove Polish.
&c. can: Red Seal Lye. per can. best
City Meal. per peck, &c., pound slage
Lump Starch. &C.: best AmericanM Mustard
Sardines, large cans &C., OIL 4c Dunlap
or Silver King Flour. barrel. SAILS; bag.
'26c brown stuff for Bran. per 100. SId6;
good Lard. or Salt Pork, pound SC. as
sorted Jellies. three pounds Tor 10c.. Por-
TO Rico Molasses. per can. Fresh
Country Eggs, "a best Dot Oyster
Crackers. { pound y &C.: Cracker Dust, Sc.
pound Apples, Bananas. and YeEetAb1es,s
always nold less maj ket prices az
Humans son Asln streat ana Masyhall
0S&nS 310k
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-20
W0ULD-BE BRIDEGROOM HAD
TO RUN AMI. FIGHT.
Startling 4
Startling Adventure Of Harry Cole
man and Miss Mary A. Travis
*. But They Succeeded at Last.

IoANNiLLE. VA. Jan. 19-AfterA a ra ce
Of several miles with their horse under
whip and lash. and after a fierce fight
in the road with his pretty young brides
stepfather- Harry Coleman. an emnIovee
OF the. sDanville and Western railway. Sue
ceeced In marrying the girl of his choice.
IN spite Of the protests and difficulties q. &
MI. Mr- coleman has been in love some.
timo with pretty Mary Allen Travis
who resides near stokesland The young
lady reciprocated his affection but had
la1ied. up to this time. to marry him.
because OF. parental objection Yesterday
Miss Travis attended divine services at
State Line church. and Coleman was also
stricken with an intense desire to hear
me gospel preached from that particular
edifice -
w. H Pritchett, friend in need. arr
ranged the prelin1inaries, and an elope-.
Eent was decided
Mr.. Pritchett was to spirit the young
girl into the buggy. the groom vas TO
meet her there and then for Pelham. free
dom and life Of happiness. but there
was a dragon In. the shape of the irate
stepfather. j. E. Penix He spied the
girl as she was being lifted into: the bug
gy and attempted an interference, but
was withheld by friends of the groom. Mr..
Coleman then jumped into the buggy
and put lash to the horse, the step
father rushing to the house. which was
near by. for his horse and entered upor,
q, mad chase after the fleeing couple.
He-overtcok them half way between the
church and Pelham. He attempted TO
pull the girl out of the buggy. and short
sharp fight ensued between himself and
Mr.. Coleman. The would-be groom sue.
ceeded in freeing himself from his adver-
sary and springing to the side of the girl
again made q dash for liberty and mat:
rimony.
The stepfather again pursued. and an
exciting race to Pelham followed Ar
irving there the parties called upon S..
A. Pierce, a justice OF the peace, with the
request that he marry them. Mr.. Penix
entered a protest Mr.. PIERCE decided
that lovers as determined as the two be-
fore him were justified in having their
wishes respected. regardless of st ipfath-
ers. so he accordingly proceeded to unite
the hearts and hands of the young couple
with the angry AIR. Penix as an unwilling
witness. to the ceremony.
Finding himself helpless to Illustrate
the desire of his undutiful daughter Mr..
Penix swallowed his modification and ac-.
cepted the situation with the best grace
possible, He gave the young couple his
blessing and invited them home to din
ner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-20
JUDGE WOODS TESTIMONY.

Friend Of Cnmpbell,s Says CounseIs,
Suggestion is Base1ess and Absurd.
There are lots. of interesting comments
on the Campbell Investigation heard
around the hotel Hobbies and this was
especially the case yesterday. The COM
ments seem to centre upon the testimony
of Judge Wood and the apparent effort
on cross-examination to show that the
selection Of Judge Wood to preside over
the court in the trial Of the Campbell
case had something to do with his candi-
dacy for the circuit judgeshfp last sum
mer or that the judgeship fghs had a
bearing on the selection OF the trial
judge.
A friend of Judge Campbell's, in com
menting upon the claim that the testi-
niony. of the F'luvanna judge weakened
the defendants case, said last night that
any such contention was not borne out
blythe facts.
.."As far as Judge Woods candida cy&for
the circuit bench was concerned and the
implication that through such candidacy
Judge Campbell expected to use Judge
Wood. a simple statement of dates would
suffice to dispel even the suspicion sought
to be aroused. The record viii. show that
the trial of Judge Campbell commenced
on July s0th. some time after all the cir
cult judges were nominated. Further
more. the members of the Legislature re-
presenting Judge CampbelPs own county
We're supporters of other candidates for
the judgeship. The senator and delegate
were avowed lin their support OF ether
aspirants. and under these circumstances
and conditions. If Judge Wood had any
feeling In the matter in this regard. Sit
would certainly not. be one OF gratitude
or obligation to Campbell. s.s
This attempt to arouse suspicion IS as
groundless and absurd as sthescatteInpt
to insinuate that some trick defeated
Judge N1ann's bill to enable the Cover
nor to select trial judges In cases where
the home judge was SO situated that he
could not preside, thus seeking to reflect
on one or both houses sof the General
Assembly. or its officers or committees