davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-13
BOY RUN v r.

1t is said that William Weir's little boy
was run over by a wagon Monday, neal
the public school. He was between the
horses feet on the ground and was not
hurt until a wheel of the wagon passed
over him. which must have injured him
badly according to what was said by a
party Monday evening too late to investi
gate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-13
CANTATA BEING PREPARED.

The pupils of Bethel NJ. e. Sunday
are preparing a Christmas cantata.
music under the direction Ct
Andrew Sprasue will he furnished. .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-13
Cunodiop prcmicr.. Tour.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Dec. 13.-Sir
Wilfrid Laurier. premier of Canada,
has arrived here from Santa Barbara,
accompanied by his wife and his pri-
vate secretary. They will remain in
Los Angeles for a few days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-13
INVITATION SOCIAL.

Friday night the Amicitia Association
of Pleasant Plains, held another one of
those invitation socials for which the as
ISOLATION is so popular. About one hun
dred aud fifty guests were present and
every one had a fine time. Refreshments
were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-13
six Were Injured.

COSHOCTON. o.. Dee. 13.-SiX per-
som We're injured when Il mixed local
passenger train on the Pennsylvania
railroad struck Il broken rail. the ca
sboose rolling down the bank to the
edge of the canal. where il caught fire
from a stove and was destroyed. Ten
men ami four women were in the over.
turned car. but only six were injured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-13
pcnlh rrom ni1 stowe Eire.

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. I'D. Frank
Van Cleve, aged sixty, was burned to
death last night here. 1t is believed
the fire started from m oil stove that
Van Cleve used for cooking.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-13
0. OF P. T SESSION

Ianthe Council, Degree of P~ocahontas
will hold an extra session at X. of P.
Hall, Thursday afternoon and all mem
bers are requested to be present, by re-
quest of Mrs, Kate Berlew, K. OF r.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-13
ARCAMUM BoWLERs.

Arcanum. bowling team will 90 to
Mariners Harbor, where they will rol! on
the Casey alleys against the Actives of
that place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-13
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS MUSIC.

AS Christmas falls OH Sunday this year.
all of the local churches will have special
musical services The singers are now
under Instructions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-13
A The SWITCHES.

Yesterday workmen in the employ of
the Rapid Transit Railroad were kept
busy getting the snow and ice out of the
lock switch at Main street. The switch
had become cIogged up Sunday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-13

LONDON. Dec. 13.-Sir Donald Cur
rie, the shipowner. has given $125000
Usefulness and assist the Carnegie trust
in carrying out its work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-13
Got Ten Years In Auburn Prison,

BFNNfftatf6N,, n. T.. Dee. 13.-
Daniel Figary. who in August last
killcO Willard Bowers and who was
convicted of ~manslaughter in the sec
ond degree at Norwich on Saturday,
has been sentenced by Judge Gladding
to spend ten years in Auburn prison.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-13
AARD AT WORK.

Hard at work is every member of..Liber-
ty Isle, brotherhood of Railway Train
men to help make the anniversary tele-
bration, which as told in the News, will
be held in X. of p. Hall next Sunfa7.
afternoon, a success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-13
TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

Monday the Goth of this month the Ly-
cemum Comedy Company will give a show
in the knights of Pythias Hall. Many
tickets have already been sold and a large
crowd is expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-13
CRYSTAL WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Goodrich, of
Giffords, celebrated their crystal wedding
last night at their home on Bowin
avenue. a number of local people at
tondad
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-13
DOCTORS FIX PRICES.

The annual meeting of the Tottenville
doctors was held at the home of DIR.
Washington, = Main street, Friday. A
price list was decided upon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-13
BASKETBALL GAME.

Tonight he Keystone A. c. basketball
team will 20 to Perth Amboy where they
will meet the crack Perth Amboy basket
ball team at the new Pulaski Park Hall.
After the qame q dance will be held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-13
HOOK & LADDER MEETS.

meets tonight at 8 O'Clock in their house
in Broadway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-13
LADIES sowLED.

Last night the Ladies' Bowling Club,
of EltiDgville, rolled up the scores in a
bowling match on the new Bambel ger
alleys. 1t is said that they made some
great scores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-13

ROANOKE. Va. Dec. 13.-The entire
Junior class at Virginia Polytechnic in
stitute resigned last night because of
he dismissal Of one of its members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-13

Widow of Confederate General Dead.
RALEIGH. y. c.. Dee. 13.-The wild
ow of Confederate General ID. ii. Hill.
sister of Mrs. Stonewall Jackson, is
lead hero at an advanced age.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-13

s-s~
Ola. siaed Want Ads. on page 3.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-21
RINEHART.

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. F. Murphy visited
near Abilene Sunday.
P. G.. Weisseniuh Of Lyonsdale
passed through our neighborhood last
Friday.
Ernest Humfeld wal a business
visitor to Chapman Monday.
Rev. Young, the M. E. pastor, has
returned to work after having q
months vacation visiting his parents
in Indiana.
Roy Murphy was a Chapman visitor
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Z. Hollinger Of Sa-
lima visited here q few days with his
mother. They left, for a short outing
in Colorado.
j. H. Taylor was a business visitor
in Lyonsdale one day last week.
The grain will nearly all be cut by
the end Of this week.
John Sheets Of Abilene vas in u
vicinity Sunday.
Henry Paul finished harvesting on
Tuesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-21
OHIO RIVER BANKS L A
Magnificent Display OF PAre1oRlrs
- Cincinnati Monday Nksht Cor
Thousands of vasitins Hllrs.

Cincinnati, DULY lathe registration
for the nesting Of the grand lodgB and
the reunion Of the Elks reported over
1000, while all the railways were
bringing in special trains. The grand
opening Monday night consisted in
elaborate fireworks on both sides Of the
Ohio river from Ooney island. ~ miles
up the Ohio, to the public landing Of
this city. Two large steamers were
chartered. As these steamers returned
from a cruise to Coney island the IL
Kentucky suburhs and the river front
Of Cincinnati and its Ohio suburbs
rivalled each other In q display that
really assumed the proportions Of a
battle Of fireworks. The lighthouses Of
various clubs were equipped as battle
ships along the shores and the wharf
boats were arranged In similar form,
presenting a magnificent naval display
in action as the fireworks were oper-
ated- This great exhibition closed with
a mammoth illuminated picture of
Grand Exalted Ruler Tanning at the
Cincinnati public landing. 1t is esti-
mated that over 100000 people wit
messed the enc along both banks Of
the Ohio river, after which various en-
tertainments were given
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-21
SOCIETY IN THE EAST
Elders stu Turn Out at Large Funo-
uons, But the Young People
Usurp in oensra1

The young people afN sim The real
rulers d eastern society. In Boston,
where high thinking anAIntalectual 3D.
premAcy oncs rode o7er the waters as
IL In an eSk We ere told, says EVERY
body's Magazine that society b given
over into the hands Of the very youthful
sst, whose dinners and balls and house
parties are the chief social events and
topicA In New YosA The edsFU a Q
certain set stu msG ~ large functions
with the iuveniiea but the debutAnte
ana her playfeliOws usuYp AIaFge share
Of room and public attsnHon In PhilA-
delphta thsrs stu are dinners and sup
pers where Che hsads q the oommnnity
assemble and maintaim their old eharao-
ter for agresebiiity. but the y0ung gen.
Grafton FeQuiree-nd securOs-4s fuil.
share Of entertaining 10 Baltimore,
where bseuy and youth have ever
shared rsnown with tsrTapin and can
ducks, tie mothers and IA
tAsrs frankly stay Ct home and let pleir
childrsa have the fun abroad $50
One Is somsdmssied tospscsiahsupon
the very appaFsot subAdsnos u the
sentimental relstonahip Of the sazes IN
our age Certain q y tAaA TIE young
nan who dAres no4 and de 90 VITO
ares not 70 achieve matrmoGy aS O
irequsnt PSct1ntA In tha man6 Ga
Who can bhms him, acquainted e. ~
gensrA1y 70 VA he aum amn9
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-21
L
Harvest is on in full blast.

Harvest is on in full blast.
A number from here attended the
camp meeting at Industry Sunday.
John Reel returned from a visit in
Dallas, Texas.
Miss Lizzie and Abbie Bert visited
Miss Viola Baer OF Detroit Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. D.. H. Brechbill leave
Wednesday for Morrison, ILL.,, in the
interest Of Mt. Carmel Orphanage.
Miss Fannie Waterstradt returned
to her home in Wichita after Q visit
with relatives and friends.
Miss Alice Engle visited her sister,
Mrs. G, W. Kelley Saturday and Sun
day.
Ed Reel is remodelipg his house
preparatory to moving.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-21
W

Miss Flora Leatherman of Chap
man, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Maude Hertzog.
Retts Sherman returned to Barnard
aftera weeks visit here.
Addie Turner left Tuesday for
Juanita, Nebraska to visit.
Mrs. John Lockhalt is very sick
with the measles.
Josie Campbell, of Acme, spent
Sunday in this vicinity.
Lula Low, Mary and Maggie Lock
hart we're home from Abilene over
Sunday.
Mrs. c. Lott and children Of Kansas
City are visiting at Harmon Kehler's.
Olah Collins, Of S~unnyside, spent
last week with Mrs. Thomas Dobson.
The friends Of Pearl Blunderfield
are glad to know she was successful
in passing the teachers examination
at Minneapolis.
Sadie Hertzog is home after a visit
with Mrs. T. Riordan near Solomon.
Nellie Dobson, Of Abilene, is visit
ing relatives.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-21
BUCKEYE.

MI. E. Morton's sister is here from
Topeka staying with her sister-in law
who is not expected to live.
Miss Anna Moore and Miss 2.
.Puliver from Abilene r visiting
Mrs. E. J. Winsler.
Miss Dora Lewis from Wyoming is
visiting her aunt Mrs. E. Copeland.
Frank Morton from Brown county
is here on account Of his mothers ill
ness.
Harry Johntz and Harry Makins OF
Abilene, took dinner at E. Hoyt's
Sunday.
Mr.. George Jones and two grand
o n Milton and George, were in this
vicinity Sunday.
Price Burkholder and his mother
visited E. Hoyt's.
Dora Cassell spent Sunday with
Bessie Sampson.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-21
SOLOMON.

VIM. Baker and wife have moved
to MCPHERSON where MIR. B. has a po'
sition with the U. P. railroad.
Mrs. Lay OF salina is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. l. J. Bohn.
Ell Halbert attended the Grain
Whitehair wedding at Chapman.
Jim Nsil started his threshing ma
chine Monday.
Mrs. Guy Tate Of Abilene spent
Sunday with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Hopkins.
The mosquito pest is troubling peo'
pie now as much as the rains did two
weeks ago.
E. F. Kimmerly has been on the
sick list for a few days.
Mr.. Olson, the new proprietor OF
the Tribune, Is quite sick with
~tonsolitis and E. F. Halbert is assist
ing in the office this week.
The excursion to Beloit to Chautau-
qua Sunday was well attended.
Mr.. Scarf Of Topeka wal here last
week in the interest Of the Columbia
Fire Insurance Co., Of Omaha.
Mr.. McCosh started his threshing
machine Tuesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-21
CHAPMAN,

Misses Susie and Mary Myers wen
to Cawker City on Monday, whet'
they will spend the summer visiting
friends.
M. P. Sanborn was In Abilene Mon
day.
Miss Edna Breen, who has beer
visiting In this city, went to Nile'
Wednesday.
]. G. Shilling was in junction City
Monday.
The sale OF the Sheeran estate that
was to be held on Tuesday ives post
poned until Aug. 20. The lands will
be laid out In lots and blocks instead
Of being sold in large parcels.
Mrs. W. q. Smith was shopping In
Abilene on Monday.
Miss McInerney Of Abilene, was
calling on friends in this city Tues
day.
J. A. Wilkie Of Abilene has begun
laying stone in the new McShea block.
Rev. Young and wife returned from
their eastern trip Saturday.
Mrs. W. H. Hollinger and daughter
Miss Ethel, were in the city Monday.
D. E. Delaney delivered the first
new wheat in town. P. l.. Jennings
was the purchaser. 1t yielded %
bushels per acre and tested 553 and
sold for II cents.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Odel
Friday, q daughter.
Mrs. Estella Odel Staatz, Of Hays
City, arrived Monday and will spend
several weeks visiting her parents
anu IEleuub'
There is considerable wheat to cut
yet both north and south Of town.
Men and teams are very scarce.
There has been three threshing
started from this city and
have taken all available men and
A. H. Osterhouse threshed four
hundred bushel from sixteen acres
and tested "a.
john Jemison threshed 80 bushels
Of wheat all that was left Of ten acres
Of flooded wheat.
There is nothing left on the Ken
.ey estate after the flood but about
ten acres Of corn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-21
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Mrs. G. Aumsck has been busy the
last two weeks gathering her large
crop Of apricots and peaches for which
she had ready sale for them at the
neighbors and near towns.
Everybody seems glad to welcome
Mr.. Heigle back to teach his second
term Of school.
Mrs. Dan Bert was called away
Tuesday morning 70 the bsdside Of
her aged mother who had a para
lytic stroke.
Mrs. Will Brown writes from their
home near Seaside. Oregon. q little
summer resort about 10 miles from
Portland on the coast, that they are
well and happy and have moved into
their new home just completed not
far from the mill where Will Is work
ing. FOR nome news they take the
REFLECTOR.
Ray Baer has the measles.
Guy Probasco visited John Brown
on Sunday.
Corn at present promises to make
a large crop.
The broad smile on Alex. Probasco's
face Is evident Of the fact that they
have q little daughter at their home.
Campmeeting closed at Industry
night with q full tent.
Miss Mary Petling worked at Mrs.
McElhaney's on Wednesday.
o. Zimmerman and wife we're visit
Ing at D. Bert's the first Of the week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-21
COUNTY REFLECTIONS
PEARL.
nv SPECIAL REyLForoR.ooRREsPoNDENTs.

Clarence Taylor and family visited
friends Of Hope Sunday.
County commissioner .. B. Frey
and daughter did business in this
vicinity Monday.
Rev. A. L. Young has returned from
q visit with friends in Ind, and
preached an excellent sermon Sunday.
Edgor Taylor paid his regular Sum
day visit to Enterprise friends Sun
day.
OMiss Mabel Kruse, of New York, is
visiting friends in this neighborhood
DMr. c. Williams, Of Cincinatti, ia
spending his vacation in the harvest
fields around Pearl.
Rural route carrier Cline after a
ten days lay off owing to high water,
delivered mail Monday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-21

getting and informed on every SIDE OF
the expectations and the necessities of a
wife "in so~ciety?" As for the girl. It is
the habit Of well-to-do American parents
so to equip and prepare their daughters
for life among the highest; they so COM
monty provide her with luxuries UNI
known. to their own youth, with suites
or rooms, maids, horses, vehicles OF her
own; they carry her so much abroad,
that she cannot find herself tempted to
give up this ase and variety for the
humdrum estate Of marriage and q hus-
band who must daily work down town.
think in this matter Of want
ing to remain single because she is bet
ter off than II married there is a menace
Of grave import to the nation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-21
GARFIELD.

Miss Nors Fry Of Topeka Is visiting
OF the home Of her uncle, C. l.. FRY.
A number Of ladies spent Tuesday
with Mrs. +. TAlbert.
Miss MuSSer and brother Carl spent
Saturday and Sunday st Belle Springs.
Miss Sadie Engls Of Abilene and q
friend from Mcpherson spent Monday
with Acme friends.
Dr.. White Of Holland was an Acme
visitor one day last week.
L. B. Campbell and family spent
Saturday evening at the home Of Mr..
Lynn.
Miss Frances Aspley returned to Abb.
lsno after . visit With relatives here.
Ralph Starr who had the misior-
tune Of having his foot cut Of by &
machine, is getting along
Miss Lizzie Leathsrman 10 sewing
for Mrs. W. @. Engls.
JOhn sad Henry MuSSsr spent Tues
day With Ralph Starr.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-21
Cost Of Lean Year.

The fact that this is a leap year
carries with 1t an effect apt to DO,
overlooked, which is that the annual
expenses Of governing the nations will
be considerably increased by the i'm
clusion OF the extra day. This comes
home with the greatest force to those
governments which have the largest
armies to feed and provide for. Tbs
French budget commission was met
By the fact that the one day will add
10 the expenses Of the war ONCE for
1904 q sum Of nearly 100000 francs.
which will be expended In raions for
the men and forage for the horsea
When all the various state depart
ments are separately considered the
sum runs into several millions
Of frAncs-Detrolt Free Press. 1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-21
The United states-The Orient.

Japan contains 1852, 655 square miles,
hence 1t is a little larger than Call
fornia, and more than three times as
large as New York. II the southwest
ern part of Japan were placed on the
Mexican border, neal San Antonio,
Tex, the country Of the nikado would
stretch northeastward till Yezo would
ALMOST touch the Strait of Mackinac,
and the Kurile islands would project
into Hudson bay, the latitudes CORE
spending very nearly. Formosa would
then lie off the southern part Of Lower
CaliHnrnia-Succesn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-21

a1o.oOO0Oo Power Canal

Buffalo, N. Y, July L.-A new power
canal enterprise involving an expendi-
ture Of s10,oO0,oOO was put under way
when the Niagara County Irrigation
& Water Supply company fled at Lock-
port a map Of the proposed canal, the
route Of which Is from LaSalle where
It takes in the water Of Niagara river
to the Devils Hole, below the falls.
where there Is a sheer drop Of 300
feet The power house will be located
at Devils Hole The plant will pro-
duce 10000 horse power.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-21
SPEED OF A LANDSLIDE.
Features Of Remarkable Interest Are
Shown in Downpour in Can
adian Rockies.

Photographs accompanying o recent
report Of the Canadian geological sur
vey on the great landslide Of last year
at Turtle mountain In the Canadian
Rockies show some features of re-
markable interest. Says the New
York Sun. In q note on the report:
"One photograph shows the whole
width Of the valley, across which the
rock debris was heaped up as q cart
man dumps Q load Of coal. The
boundary wall on the left is Turtle
mountain, rising black above the
plain; but the entire center Of this
eastern face from top to bottom is
gouged out to a width Of perhaps az
eighth Of a mile, and the broad scar
shows perfectly white, for the rock
is limestone But what seems most
astonishing Of all is the stream Of
white rock fragments and dust piled
up on the comparatively level floor of
the valley and stretching for two miles
eastward from the foot Of Turtle
mountain. Like q wave, 1t may be
said to have broken against the sides
of the opposite mountain wall, dashing
up against the obstacle and throwing
thousands Of tons Of debris 400 feet up
the slope Of the eastward mountain.
This broad band Of white, stretching
across the valley plain, otherwise SOM
Der in tone, gives a most impressive
idea of the mighty force OF the pro-
pulsive power which in the twinkling
Of an eye piled up this wall across the
valley. It is not difficult to under
stand II, however. when we consider
the fact The ares Of the rock on
the m~ountainside which broke away
measures LOB square miles, Of an av.
erage thickness Of Is feet. The weight
of the mass which was precipitated
down the mountain is estimated at &c..
1876 tons. Rock slides Of this magni-
tude have not been recorded In the
Alps, and n0n 80 large Is known to
have occurred in the Canadian Rock
les. When we remember that a large
part of this rock fell from q height Of
!, 1000 to 5000 feet above the valley, II
is not astonishing that the debris was
shot across the lowland almost as q
projectile leaves a cannon. The estl-
mates as to the time occupied by the
movement range from 20 seconds to
two minutes. From all the evidence
It is probable that the time which
between the first crash and
complete rest did not exceed 100 Bee
onds, and may have been somewhat
less. The distance from the summit
II Turtle mountain to the end of the
slide Is about two and o half miles;
md those awakened by the roar had
time to do more than to rise
rom their beds before all was over.
The European geologist Helm, esti-
mates that the blocks in the great
hide at Elm travelled Q mile and q half
from ten TO thirty seconds The
material leaped from q projecting
Ihelf, right across the valley; and on
his account the movement was prob
lbly more rapid than IN the a s Of
he Turtle mountain slide"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-21
BUSINESS is
Adherence to Rules and Elimination
Of Detrimental Affiliations Els
sentials to Success.

OF course business is business. Nc
sane man would attempt to deny that
business Is governed by laws as mex
orable and fixed as the laws Of gfavtta-
ton or ~refraction of light, says Med
ical Talk.
No man can hope to introduce senti-
ment or romano into business, ignor-
ing the economic laws that govern
trade, giving no heed to the supply and
demand. No man can hope to do such
things and succeed.
Success In business depends entirely
on adherence to business rules, on abb
solute fidelity to debit and credit. All
elements In business that do not pay
should be eliminated, and only those
things encouraged that actually bring
in return. All this is granted.
But after this has been said, there
is no reason In the world why business
should not be actuated by a friendly
attitude, a sympathetic spirit and a
continual respect for the rights, Drivi-
leges and the necessities Of other peo-
pie. There is no sense in any en-
ployer forgetting the welfare Of bis
employees. There is no gain, monetary
otherwise, that can be derived by
~harshness, or Indifference, OF overbear-
ing methods toward employees.
Such an attitude makes no money.
develops no mans business, gives as
s~istance to no financial enterprise. 1t
is an inherent weakness in any busi-
ness where the best Of feeling does not
exist between employer and employe.
Such q condition Of things Is an in
herent weakness.
No business is really healthy and
until every n connected with
Il feels that he is properly remuner-
ated, justly treated, and has an inter-
est In the rise and progress Of the busi-
ness.
Nothing short Of this gives real
strength TO any business. Such q state
Of affairs Is entirely incompatible
without strict business methods. There
10 no reason In the world why any
honorable business cannot be conduct
I'd according to the most severe busi-
Tess management and yet with q spirit
II kindness and philanthropy psTvsd-.
ns the whole institution. ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-21
Judicial System for Canal lone.

Judicial System for Canal Zone.
Washington, July 16-osceolo Kyle,
Of Alabama, took the oath Of once a.
Judge in the canal zone In Panama and
will sail from New York next week.
There will be Eve judicial districts
with q Judge IN each, but Judge Kyle
will serve alone for o time. A prose-
cutting attorney for the canal zone win
be announced shortly.