davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-12-28
The Universal Desire.

She was superbly dressed in the pin
nacle of fashion and would have been
beautiful but for a certain stern. bust
nesslike expression that rather married
the sweetness OF her face.
First looking up and down, she dart
ed swiftly into a narrow passageway
and was soon knocking at a door EN-
blazoned with the legend: "Signor Oleo
Margarine. ~Clairvoyant. Future Fore
told
The door opened.
where Is the signor?' she %nervously
demanded.
"In bed, num-"
Horrors. What's the matter with
him Z"
Nervous prostration. brought on by
overwork."
"Overworky"
Yes, mum. Since September he's
been busy peerin' into de future fer
people wot wanted ter know de value
Nv Christmas presents dey wuz goin'
to get SOS they'd know how much ter
spend on theirs"
Sitting a shrek Of despair, she sped
away on the hunt for some other clair
v0yant.-New York Herald.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-12-28
DEM MARK.
Copenhagen.

The royal library in Copenhagen
will in a short time be moved into Il
rev building. Regarding the under
taking Librarian LANCE says in a re
cent article in one of the Copenhagen
dailies: This is the largest under
taking Of its kind ever attempted in
Europe. The royal library contains
lot less than 100000 volumes. The
books will be transported from the old
cable. 1t will take fifty days TO move
the books and the expense involved
will be more than 1880 crowns"
The Swedish-Norwegian society in
Copenhagen was dissolved Nov. Is.
The best of feeling prevailed. Con
sui General Berencreutz gave a brief
historical sketch Of the society. 1t
was organized in 1901 and since that
time 1900 crowns have been ex-
pended for benefit purposes. AT the
time Of dissolution the society had 200
members. There will now be organ
society in Copenhagen having prac-
tlcally the same aim as the old so
ciety.
julius Lund, a prominent piano and
organ manufacturer. died at his home
IA Copenhagen a few days ago. aged
65 years. He leaves a large fortune
and was held in high esteem by his
fellow citizens.
The city budget for 1006-07 places
expenditures Mt 22.566.OOO crowns The
city council Is further prepared to pro
vide 3,2SG.OOO crowns tc be expended
purely for public improvements.
MARION 5. NORELIUS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-12-28
WORK OF CONGRESS-.
Wednesday, Dec. 20.

Senate-Conirmation of nomina.
tions OF members of the isthmian ca
nal commission reconsidered in execu-
tive session and a resolution was
turn notification OF the senate's pre-
vious action. When this is lone the
nominations will be again referred to
the interoceanic canal committee fol
consideration. This action was taken
because the nominations had not been
SEM to committee and several mem
bers declared the combinations void.
House-General debate on various
topics considered. Conference report
on canal appropriation 5ill agreed to.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-12-28
SHOT BY ~HIoHWAYMEN.
Minneapolis saIoonman Bruta.ly Muir.
dered and Robbed.

Minneapolis, Dec. 25.-Charles o.
Bader, proprietor of the Falls hotel,
was brutally murdered by two men
who entered his hotel with the pur-
pose OF robbing it. After shooting and
MORALLY w%ounding Bader the robbers
went through the place and secured
about $500 in cash. They overlooked
81 600 In their haste and made their
escape. They have not yet been cap
tured.
Mr.. Bader and four other men were
In the barroom when the two robbers
entered. The men had blue handker-
chiefs tied over their faces so that
nothing but their eyes and foreheads
were visible. Bader was shot without
a moments hesitation and the others
were lined up until the booty was Sc
cured
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-12-28
C~HRiSTMASAT SANDRlNGHAM
How the Royal Family Of Great Brit
ain Celebrates.

How the Royal Family of Great Britt
ain Celebrates.
The royal family of Great Britain
keeps up Christmas at Sandringham In
q right royal and old fashioned way.
Tasteful decorations with holly and
mistletoe abound everywhere. Every
one comes down to the dining room,
where breakfast is taken en- famille.
Every one has presents for sone one
else. All the servants and tenants are
remembered. so that there are many
happy hearts on Christmas morning.
Substantial joints, geese and turkeys.
with other good things. have a delight
full way of turning up at the very
houses where they are most wanted.
After breakfast the royal family and
guests and the ladies' and gentlemen of
the household go on a o. of inspec-
ton to view the decorations, and then,
provided the weather Is fine, they
walk to church, which, OF course. has
been tastefully adorned IN appropriate
and approved Christmas fashion. On
the entry of the king and queen the
congregation rises - that is the only
formality observed. The kings domes
tic chaplain takes the service-a bright
choral service, with Christmas hymns
and an anthem.
Then comes luncheon-which is the
children's dinner attended by the
king and queen and other members Of
the family. The Christmas pudding is
brought in, blazing up merrily. to the
intense delight of the little princes and
p~rincesses.
The late afternoon is the most excit-
Ing time for the juniors. The doors Of
4 certain room have been kept rigor-
ously fastened since the previous even
Ing, her majesty and other members
Of her family having duly dressed a
large Christmas tree therein. The door
IL opened, and the whole party troops
In, while the royal children evince the
greatest delight at the Christmas tree
ablaze with lights and weighed down
with presents. Afterward all sorts Of
games are entered into with a hearth
ness and zest that must surely appeal
to every one.
Dinner comes along at $40. TO which
all guests staying in the house and
many of the household are invited by
the king. The king and queen and
guests assemble in the drawing room
first, and then a procession Is formed,
led, Of course, by their maiesties, who
are followed In order of Precedence by
the others. The tables are laid in the
grand salon. The guests are seated at
small oval tables, the king and queen
sitting opposite each other at one. and
are waited on by special footmen.
Bears head. baron of beef and plum
pudding are the staple dishes of the
royal Christmas dinner.
After dinner there may be a dance or
q command performance in the state
ballroom. the walls of which are deco
rated by gorgeous Indian trophies pre-
scented to his majesty when he visited
that country.-Pictorial Magazine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-12-28
CONVERTED HANNA.
Editor Cov1es Taught Him n Lesson
In Poke Picking.

In Pocket Picking.
Edwin Cowles, long editor Of the
Cleveland Leader, numbered among
his accomplishments that of pocket
picking OF course he picked pockets
as an amateur only, but 1t Is doubtful
whether there eve was a professional
who could play the light fingered game
more s~killfully than the able editor did
occasionally for fun.
1t was during the administration Of a
mayor who had been elected as a
protege OF NJ. A. Hanna, who was then
starting In Cleveland upon the political
career which gave him national prom
inence. that the Leader began a cru
SADIE against vice. Articles were pub
lished daily In which ii was asserted
that the city was full Of thieves, gam
blers and other crooks, and the mayor
was taken severely to task for not hav.
ing them driven away. Hanna, being
the power behind the municipal throne.
came In for censure In an Indirect way,
and, meeting Cowles I'm the street one
day. he expostulated with him concern
ing the Leaders style OF warfare.
look here, Cowles." he said, whats
the use OF all this racket? You're max.
Ing a mountain out Of a molehill- There
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-12-28
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Dec. 26.-Wheat Dec.
s3tsc; May, S7%c. Corn-Dec., 44%c;
old, 47c; May, 44kc. Oats-Dec., 30H
@30ssc, May, 31A @317sc. Pork
Jan, s13.45@13.47k; May, s13.s2k.
F1ax-Cash, Northwestern, s1.0S1a;
Southwestern, s1.03; May, 69070c.
Butter-Creameries, 17M25c; dairies,
17M20c. Eggs-19@23c. Poultry
Turkeys, lac; chickens and springs.
91zc.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-12-28
Thursday. Dec. 81.

House-Ten-minute session held and
adjournment taken until Jan. 4. Two
speeches scheduled for the day were
allowed to be printed in the record
without delivery.
Senate-Most of the brief session
devoted to discussion of the regularity
OF the credentials of Senator Gearin.
recently appointed TO fill the vacancy
from Oregon caused by the death OF
John ii. .iitchell. Mr.. Gearin was
finally sworn in.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-12-28
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Dec. observation-disclosures.
$3.50@6.40; cows and heifers, $1.50@
ATS; stockers and feeders, $2.50@
AIS; Texans, $3.50@4.25. Hogs
Mixed and butchers, $5.00@5.30; good
heavy, s5.15@5.35; rough heavy, S4.95
oslo; light, $4.95G5.25; pigs, $40
OSLO. Sheep, $500 q $50; lambs, $4.s5
n7.75.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-12-28
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul., Dec. 26.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $4.50@5.50; common to
fair, $3.5OQ4.1b; good to choice cows
and heifers, $3.00@4.25: veals, $1,000
$50. Hogs-$4.55@5.t0. Sheep-Year-
ling wethers, $5.5O06.50; good to
choice lambs, $6.5006.75.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-12-28
NEW JAP AMBASSADOR.
Vlscount Siuze Aoki Succeeds Minis
ter Takahira.

Washington, Dec. q. - Viscount
Siuze Aoki has been appointed Japa.
nese ambassador to this country. In
formation to this effect was conveyed
to Secretary Root by Mr.. Hiroki, the
Japanese charge here. Viscount Aoki
is a member of the privy council and
of the first class Order of the Rising
Sun. He is of the highest diplomatic
rank.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-12-28
NORWAY.
Chrsstiania

Says an English correspondent In a
recent letter to the Chicago Tribune:
Norway Is setting an altogether
new pace In the matter Of constitutions
al ~monarchies. for she has decided
to do away with the predicate Of your
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-12-28
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Dec. 26.-Wheat-Dec..
size, May, $3.50; July. s6Ac. On
track-No. / hard, $3.50; No. / North
ern, S3hc; No. 2 Northern, S0Mc.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-12-28
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Dec. 26.-Wheat-To arrive
No. / Northern, $3.50; No. 2 North
ern, S0Rc. On track-No. ] Northern,
S3ssc; No. 2 Northern, S0Mc; Dec,
SIC; May, S5Bc. Flax-To arrive, on
track and Dec, $1.07A; May, $1.10B;
July, $1.12A.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-12-28

Ranger .26. Ie5. - Ter Sui
ton bon Woroffo oppoMcrf Der GerIe-
guua Der Noroffofonieren3 bon I'll
eecirns nod Rnorio. +.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-03

in county Antrim, Ireland July 13.
1924. She was married to William
John Paul, February 90. 1852 and In
1860 Mr.. and Mrs Paul came to this
country, locating in Scott county Iowa.
After a residence there of about five
wears Mr.. and Mrs. Paul moved to
Jasp'r county. taking possession of Il
farm n few miles southwest of Gilman
where they lvcd until about twelve
years ago, when they purchased resi-
dence property i'm Gilman, where they
have since lived. Six children were
born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul, and five OF
them survive the mother. together with
the husband and father. The children
are Mesdames Richard Parker. John E
Clark and Thomas McIlrath, and James
and John S. Paul.
Mrs. Paul was woman OF a most
lovablc disposition, and her sweet
character has endeared her to a wide
circle OF friends During all the years
she has been sufferer she has borne
MI with wonderful patience and forti-
tude.
The funeral of Mrs. Paul will be held
ait the Congregational church Wednes-
day iaornne at IL o'clock. Rev. George
r. Chambers officiating. The body VIII
be Inferred at Prairie View cemetery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-03
OPERATIONS NOT ALWAYS MEG
ESSARY.
Doctors Frequently Mistaken.


II suffered untold agony with piles
for over three years. Two doctors told
me nothing but an operation would
cure me. I tried different remedies,
but nothing did me any good until J
used Pyramid Pile Cure. bought six
so cent boxes at the drug store. and
now l can do my work and go out,
where before / spent most of my time
lying down. l thank God for giving
the discoverer the knowledge to make
such cure. / recommended it to all
my friends and IL / ever have piles
again will certainly use this remark
able remedy. You can use this in any
way you wish to make known the Won
derful merit of Pyramid Pile Cure"
Mrs. William Mucky, 81 Marshall street
Elizabeth, N. j.
The experience Of this lady is that of
thousands of others who have been as
sured that nothing short of an opera
ton would rid them OF this distressing
complaint. On the face of it, 1t appears
as IL too many surgeons operate in or
der that they may keep their hand in,
and lose no portion Of their skill; then
again, too many surgeons are anxious
to experiment (like the scientific man
in Mark Twain's pathetic story of the
dog and her little puppy, and do not
have proper regard for u patients ply
steal welfare or condition.
i, We advise every sufferer to think
Twice before submitting to an opera
ton for piles, and suggest that those
interested write to the Pyramid Drug
Co, Marshall, Mich, for their little
book on the causes and cure for piles,
which is sent free for the asking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-03
NEW YEARS AT Y. M. C. X.
Good Crowd Visits the Association
Countrymnn's Entertainments.

GooG Crowd VISITS the NSSoCtatlOn--
Countryman's Entertainment.
A good crowd visited the Y. Nj. c. A.
Monday afternoon and evening. and all
during the afternoon visitors kept COM
ing and going In steady stream. all
tho ut no time was the association
quarters crowded. BY far the largest
crowd was present In the evening, at
tracted by the basket ball game and
Carl G. Countrymans entertainments
The former was given first In the gym
nasum and the reds" won by a score
OF 16 to IL. Later In the evening Mr..
Countryman gave his entertainments
before Il crowd which comfortably I'LL
ed the auditorium. Mr.. Countryman Is
an impersona of fair ability. and
gave both original and popular selec-
lions by well known authors. He dealt
with both the serious and humorous
subjects, and his efforts satisfied his
audience.
In the afternoon the intermediate ana
senior gymnasium classes went thru
their class work In the gymnasium.
The members OF the winning basket
ball team were Ross Salisbury. Frank
shaub Thomas Fuller, Lou rretter and
Carl Lounsberry, and the losers were
Carl Heitshu. G. j. Slifer, Harry Ost-
dick H. ID. Ridge and Harvey Hem
derSOtl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-03
CASE IS SETTLED
What Promised to be Sensational Di.
vorce Case From Tama County, Tried
Before Judge Burnham in This City
Agreement is Reached and Decree
Granted.


Granted.
What promised to be sensational
divorce case from Tama county was
tried In this city today, when Mrs.
Lillian N. Crofutt was granted de-
cree on the ground of cruel and inhu
man treatment. The case of. the plain
tiff was brought against ID. w. Crofutt,
a wealthy Tama county farmer. The
action was commenced in the December
term Of the Tama county district court,
but by mutual consent was transferred
to this county.
Closely connected with the case for
divorce was another action that prom
Used even more sensational develop
ments, brought by Mrs. Crofutt against
her husbands mother, Mrs. Sarah
Crofutt. This action was one for $10,-
900 damage for alienation of her hus-y
bands affections. In the sttlement OF
the case, the terms of which were
agreed to out of court, the case against
the elder Mrs. Crofutt is dismissed Mr.
Crofutt gives his wife as alimony the
sum of $3.50, life lease on house in
Montour, and 160-acre farm in South
Dakota. The wife is also given the
custody Of her son, years OF age, but
the father Is privileged to have charge
OF him one month during the year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-03
f7-7-7--7--777
APPEARS IN RECITAL.
Walter Howe Jones, Pianist, Delight
LARGO Company Of Guests.

Walter Howe Jones, Pianist, Delights
Large Company OF Guests.
Mr. Walter Howe Jones. of New
York City. a celebrated pianist ana
cousin of Mr.. II. j. Howe. of this city,
gave brilliant musical recital Monday
evening ut the Howe home. Souih
Fifth avenue, before a company OF n
bout sixty Invited guests, who greatly
enjoyed the treat The following NUM-
bers, appearing on printed programs,
were given:
Beethoven Sonata OPP. "a. No. 2.
Mendelssohn Rondo Caprlccioso,
OPP a.
Chopin (a) Waltz, G fiat major.
90 Eantasle- lnlpromptu. Op.
&C.
(c) Nocturne. OPP. 81, No. 2.
(d) polonaise OPP. %.
JaelasSchn-S cherzo In Canon form.
Isoote--. polka Etude (for the lett
hand alone).
Jones' (a) Reverie.
CD Chnnsonette.
Co Gavotte.
List - (D Spinning Song from
'"rhe flying Dutch
man.)
tb) Liebestraum No. 3.
(c) Rhnpsodie Hongrolse. NO
10.
Two songs were given as encore
numbers. being Eugene Fields Little
BOY Blue" and James Whltcomb I'LL
cy's Little Girl Don't Cry" set to
music composed by Mr.. Jones.
The home was prettily decora'eu
with roses. carnations and narc'ssus.
the predomInating colors being red ana
white. Dainty refreshments were
served after the recital by Mrs. Maud
PATHS Misses Ruth BATHS, Jessie and
Ruth Binford, Igerna Getz and Belle
Fletcher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-03
Sum of St8,8l5.79 Is on De-
post In the Different Banks
OF the County
THE CASH IS ALL COUNTED
Annual Meeting Of the Board Begins
Tody-Bonds Of New oHicsrs Are
Approved Chairman WhitehiII
Names tho Different Committees For
New Year.

The annual meeting of the board OF
house, and the session will last thru
two or three days. The principal mat :
ter on business transacted this fore
noon WIS the counting of the cash OF
the county on hand in the different
banks. A grand total Of $4S.S45.79 was
found TO be deposited In the different
hanlss with which the county does bus
mess, and In the hands of County
Treasurer Cooper at the close OF bus
mess on December 81, 1904.
of this amount the sum OF $1l.025.45
Is ut the Marshalltown State; $11.01S.7I
at the CITY Nationals; and $40. 1853 at
the First National. The other accounts
are kept at the bank of State Center
Dobbn & Whitson State bunk. State
Center: Farmers bank OF Rhodes.
Iank Of Gilman: Farmers bank of
Liscolnh; St Anthony Savings bank;
and farmers and Merchants bank o.
Green Mountain.
Bes..'es counting the Urge amount
OF cash the Supervisors approved the
bonds nl the new county officers.
Chairman Whitchil hamed The conn
mi.tecs ion the enauing yaa., which are
az follows
Loads and brllges--Jones, Whitehill
Atney.
t,l farn -Arrty. .eEes and White
h,l
Grru.ris ard k,..'d,rss Whiten T.
Arnsv, il ne.
Saving on Salaries.
The board will make quite a saving
on salaries during the new year. Clerk
OF Courts S. F.. Knsely has been re-
ceiving n salary of $1,b0o together with
fees as Il member of the board of com
missioners OF insanity, which has made
remuneration of his office $1,000. The
board of supervisors has found. how
ever, that the law does not allow the
payment of the fees as a commissioner
to the clerk, and Mr. LounSberry. the
new clerk will receive his $1,000 SAL
airy and 500 additional out of probate
fees. Deputy Clerk of Courts Cam
mack has received a salary OF $50
monthly, owing to his long experience
In the work. and a saving of $40 per
month has been made in this office.
Mr.. Haradons salary being fixed at
$40.
No change has been made
in the office of auditor. and
during the coming year Mr. McLeland
will receive 5000 In fees. in addition to
his regular salary of $780, The salary
of deputy auditor has been increased
SIS per month, making $40.
No change is made in the salary OF
the recorder, which is fixed at $500 by
law, without fees. A reduction Of $40
in the deputy recorders salary has
been made, which will give Deputy
Evans 500 per month.
In the office of county attorney the
salary remains the same. $1,000, as is
fixed by law.
The board will go to the county farm
tomorrow to check In the new super
j. c. Koontz.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-03
"UNcLE" JOHN sEAGER DEAD.
Well Known Resident Of Gilman Pass
On Away After Iona Life.

John III. Seager, one of the pioneer
residents of the county and for many
years resident of Gilman, died at his
home Sunday. Mr. Seager was near
ly 80 years Of age, and had been In
poor health for some time. having been
afflicted with cancer Mr.. Seager was
a native Of Onandago county,
New York, and was born Feb.
%. 1929. He moved to Ohio In
1874, and there was married to Miss
Orvilla johnson. With his bride Mr..
Seager moved to Dodge county. Wis
consin, shortly after his marriage, and
there began the arduous task of clear
ing a farm out Of heavily timbered
country. In March, 1865, Mr.. and Mrs.
Seager moved to this county, and set
tied on a farm In Greencastle town
ship, near Gilman, which is still in
possession of the family.
About twenty-five years ago Mr..
Seager established the general mer-
chandise firm of ]. H. Seager & Co..
the business of which has been conduc-
ted for many years by the elder Seag-
er's nephew, Mr.. l.. w. Seager. 1t is
still one of the solid business institu-
tions Of the town of Gilman. About
the time when Mr.. Seager engaged N
business in Gilman, he moved his fam
lily into town, and has since made his
home in Gilman.
"Uncle" John Seager. as he was
Familiarity known by his friends, was
a man who was held in the highest es-
TEEN by all who knew him. He pos
sessed many good qualities of both
mind and heart, and his death is gen.
orally mourned. He is survived by his
aged wife and three children, Mrs. Ann
anda L. Beech, Mrs Annie L. Bancroft
and Mr. John A Seager. The latter oc-
cupies the home farm. Mrs. A. jan
ney and Mr. Charles H. Seager. of this
city, and Mr. Leroy g.. Seager, Of
Whitehall, Mich are niece and neph-
ews of the deceased.
Mr. Seager's funeral will be conduct
ed from the Gilman opera house We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock. The in
torment will be with Masonic honors,
in charge of Cyrus Lodge, A. F. and
A. NJ, of which Mr. seager was a
member.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-03
PAVING CASE ON
Judge Burnham Begins the Calhoun
Case Against the City in District
Court-WiII Take Over Week to
Try-What This Will Mean If All
Cases Arc Tried.


In the district court this morning
the work of the October term was re-
commenced by Judge Burnham, when
the case of G. W. Calhoun VS.. the City
Of Marshalltown, an appeal from the
assessment of paving, was called. The
forenoon was taken up with the state
ments of the case, and The taking Of
evidence was begun this afternoon. The
assessment on the Calhoun property,
which Is located at Eighth and Church,
is $500. The plaintiff is a member OF
the city council.
1t ia estimated by the attorneys that
1t will require at least a week, and per-
haps longer, to try the case, and on
Saturday, probably, Judge Burnham
will adjourn the October term, as the
January term will begin on Monday
To finish the case, however, there will
ba two judges sitting at the January
term, as Judge Burnham will finish
this case. If each Of the paving cases
against the city now pending is tried.
and each one takes as long as the
Brown case, and what the Calhoun
case promises to require. 1t will mean
that IL all the cases ere tried. the
court will be in session for a solid
year or more, without Il vacation of
any kind.