davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19
PUDDLE THE TREE ROOTS

When trees OF shrub are set late in the
season, that is when the spring rains are
practically over, the roots will dry out
very quickly and the tree or shrub not
have a fair start unless they are thor
oughly prepared before setting. An ideal
way of doing this is to dig a hole three
feet deep and about as wide, in clay soil
IL possible, and make a good rich mud
mass of about the consistency of mortar.
Into this mud place the roots of each tree,
thoroughly covering them with the mud.
Let them be in the mixture for five min
utes. This pudding should not be done,
however. until after the bruised roots have
been cut off and the tree is all ready for
setting. This coating of mud and water
will help them stand considerable drought
II necessary. After setting the tree. and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19
VOLCANIC ISLANDS NO RARITY
Many Precedents for New Addition to
the Japanese Cro,,p

the Japanese Group.
Kansas City journal: y member Of the
Royal Geographical! society speaking OF
the ne" born island in Japan. says there
nave been many such occurrences in Tho
worlds history.
Ages ago" he said, The sudden up
heaNal OF land was u common occurrence.
ana many OF these Mechanically fashioned
places today support life and are the
scenes of human activity.
In Azores. in the North Atlantic
ocean, are typical of islands whose exist
ence is due to subterranean volcanic erup-
tons. ST. Michael. ST. Mary and the seven
smaller islands of the group. although fer
tie and lovely. in this way sprang uneN-
~pectedlN into being. So recently as 1911 a
new island rose suddenly among tho
Azores to a height ef 900 feet, then as sud
denly Disappeared.
Upon his return from . voyage across
me Indian ocean the captain of a trader
reported the presence of AN island Lu-
marked upon the chart. Investigators nm.
able TO discover any sign OF the new land
made facetious references to whisky ana
the sea serpent. Yet. it was pointed ouj-
the phenomenon of an island OF a day Was
oy no means beyond the bounds OF posi-
bility.
Ia this seifsame ocean. and 2,oco mites,
from the nearest land, is the small island
of St. Paul. Its existence is due 10 INA
energy of submerged volcanoes.
INSTANCES OF TINS SORT might be u9!.i-
piled indefinitely. The raised beaches OF
the Isle OF Man and Ayrshire and some OF
the rocky islands round cur own coasts
are due to submarine volcanoes.
Whether CT not |JaIan's new island ms
come TO stay 1t is Impossible now to slp-
sest. 1t certainly is not a safe foothoj,i
at present. Japan is pre-emlilentlv the
land OF earthquakes. / do not think.
.housh, taat the country is in serious dam
Italy with its Nesuvius to Japan win ,Is
volcanic system, only the latter is NOR,
.ctire and energetic
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19
Just Wanted a chann.

Atlanta Constitution: Mister Jedge"
called out the colored witness, after he
had been on the stand a fun hour, kin
l say one word, subj"
Yes" replied the judge. What is it?.
"Hit's des dis. sub. Eff you'l dess NAH,
de lawyers set down en- keep still two
minutes, en- gimme a livin' chance. III
whirl in en- tell de truth"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19
TAE PoRulAR ERnlr aAsAer

ihe pl2n OF marketing the orchard fruits
i1 small packages f.,s been referred TO iu
ms department several times. there are
" number of such packages an the market,
some of them of hotne manufacture. and
that consumers are taking 10 This plan of
Offering them lruit is shown by tho IN
creased s1les. Probably The ideal pack
age is that shown IN the illustration which
consists of i crate fitted with sin baskets
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19
Strenuous Work.

Detroit Free Press: Towne-I woS
up with an awfully tired feeling this
morning. N"''
Browne-Spring weather.
IoWne-No; | dreamed | was one Of
the guides escortiilg Roosevelt on ~.
resting trip.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19

for the markets they are attracting the at
tent.on of consumers because of their
large size. rich melting flesh and fine. del.-
cate flavor. As a shipper it is one of the
best for 1t stands up we'll and does not
easily bruise. Grown in fairly good but
light soil the Usage ripens perfectly and
will always a good price in any
market.
, 1905-09-13
He Knew Better.

Little Tony was a fresh air boy
brought from the big city for a
week in the green country. Everything
was new to him, and the woods were
full of surprises.
Only unmistakable evidence proved
to him that apples grew on trees rather
than In boxes or barrels, but it was in
regard to the chicken that he absolute
ly revolted.
whats that?" he asked as an old
hen crossed his path.
"a chicken" replied the guide.
Chicken nothing. You can't fool
me. Didn't ives have one fer last
Christmas, and l seed it. Say, you
can't tell me that chickens has got
feathers on"
, 1905-09-13
Lost Its Charm.

Lost Its Charm.
The garden that he Dragged about
When spring IA in its prime
Somehow can't interest him in
The good old summer time.
, 1905-09-13
Hope Springs Eternal.

Do we Judge of the future by things of
the past?
IT'S said that we may, but we do not.
We cast
That evidence windward when looking
before
And hope that the future has better In
store.
, 1905-09-13
Not Superstitious.

"Do you think a horse chestnut will
cure rheumatism"
81 don't know, but l would rather
chance a horse DOCTOR"
, 1905-09-13
A Cheering Effect

"Hot weather doesn't appear to at
feet Blinks as in former years"
mo; his uncle died and left him
stock in the ice trust"
, 1905-09-13
Sure to Reach Him.

"How would you address a letter to
the king of EnglandT
with pen and ink, for sure. Going
so far, lead pencil writing might rub
off,"
, 1905-09-13
From Their View

From Their View
point.
WAS the OPP
GRAFTON a sue
cess?"
Eyes; the doc
tors collected
their bill before
the man died"
, 1905-09-13
Not Self Made.

At made that man what he Is ant
now he doesn't know me-"
perhaps he knows himself and /
ashamed of the job"
, 1905-09-13
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

No wealthy girl ever knows the heart
break Of hearing herself called homely.
Would the advertisements OF the
match trust come under the head of
light literature?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
ENGINEER BESTS BEST.
And Is to Have Jury Pass on His Removal
From 90 900 Job.

Supreme Court Justice Leventritt decided
yesterday that Henry A. La Chicotte Is
entitled to an alternative writ Of mandamus,
40 that the issues Of fact raised between
him and George E. Best, Commissioner OF
Bridges, in connection with La Chicotte's
suit for reinstatement as principal assistant
engineer in the Bridge Department. may be
tried before jury.
La Chicotte was appointed In February
1903, by Best g predecessor, with a salary
of $1,000. The post is the highest In tho
classified compel tive list in the department.
When Best took Office, according to the
engineer, efforts were Immediately begun
to Induce him to resign, and on his refusal
he was suspended on Dec. 2 last. Com
missioner Best informed him by letter that
his services were unnecessary, and that MS
name had been sent to the Civil Service
Commission to be put on the preferred
eligible list
As to Mr.. Best e contention that the s,s-
pension was a measure OF economy. the
engineer points out that the Commissioner 3
request for salary appropriation was m
creased SIZE, 900 at the time, and that other
subordinate employees had their pay raised.
Justice Leventritt says that the facts adj
duced by La Chicotte lend color to his allega-
ton that he was not suspended In good fait n,
and that a jury must pass on the lacts;
The Court also remar ks that, unoer the civil
Ser vice law, it is not enough for the sus-
pension Of an employee that his services
are considered superfuous. The ofhce
must be abolished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
CARPET WORKS CLOSE DOWN.
j. W. Din,ick Co.. At Rifton. Will Reopen
Only on the Open Shop Principle.

KINGSTON, n. Y, June THE large
carpet mills of the j. W. Dinick Carpet
Company at Rifton. Ulster county, have
been closed down owing TO differences
OF the company with its employees. and
will not be opened until the principle OF the
open shop becomes established there. The
blow is a severe one to business men OF this
CITY and Rosedale, as about 500 men and
women. with a payroll Of over $4,000
year, are thrown out Of work.
The trouble grew out OF differences among
the members Of the weavers' union. the
printers union and the carpet workers union.
and the twenty-three p inte.s quit work
without giving notice, which necessitated
the closing down of all the Departments
of the mills Notice has been given by the
company that when the mills open it will
be only under the open shop principle; -.
Four fifths. OF the employees, nearly all
of whom learned their trade in the mills,
have their homes at Rifton. They are
contented, but fear of being called scabs
has deferred them from going to work.
Indications are that the plant will not run
again for a year at least. The j. W.. Dmick
Carpet Company has it's offices and ware,
rooms in Canal street, New York. and
has been in existence for over fifty years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
DAMAGES ny INSTALMENT.
Before Thorpe Had Paid Mss O'Connor
Half OF 0S Notes. He Went Bankrupt.

John Bradford Thorpe. who keeps a res
taurant at 1925 Broadway. is the defendant
in curious suit brought by Ella O'Connor
to recover $4.23. with interest from July
S, 1901, on some forty-four promissory notes,
In her complaint Miss O'Connor alleges
that on Oct. 20. 1893. in payment Of damages
due her because he had seduced her under
promise Of marriage. Thorpe made and
executed sixty-ive notes for 500 each.
running progressively the first one be-
coming due on Dec. 49, 1893.
As further consideration. Miss O'Con-
nor sets out that she had previously begun
an action for breach Of promis against
tinue on a promise Of 50. 500 in settlement.
On April IA, 1899. she alleges. Thorpe was
adjudicated bankrupt. receiving his dis
charge on June a following. His dis
charge, she says. did not wipe out his obi.
cation, to her, for he had promised and
withstanding his bankruptcy proceedings.
This promise, she says, was given for
valuable and new consideration, but " hat
It's nature was she does not set forth In her
pa Re .,A INV u.. o.co,nor..
g., 2e9 altogether leaving 81, 1921 still owing.
He applied recently to Supreme Court
Justice Green baum for an order directing
that the allegations relating to the alleged
seduction and settlement OF her breach OF
promise suit be stricken out Of her COM
to recover money on promissory notes.
Justice Greenbaum decided yesterday
that the allegations should be stricken out.
as she will have ample opportunity to prove
the consideration that passed at the time
Of the making Of the notes. and when the
subsequent promise to pay them. regard
less OF the bankruptcy proceedings, was
made, should Thorpe elect to deny that
there was a valid confederation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
ORIGIN or STYLES IN COATS.
Getaway Frock and Sack From eighteenth
Century-Black Dress Coat

The modern cutaway sprang from the
body-fltting justducorps Of the French
"a known to the courtiers Of Louis XIV.
and Louis XIV, and the garment was IN turn
probably evolved from the frock, or tunio.
worn in the fourteenth century.
The first trace OF a outaway In anything
like its present form, says the Sdrtorid!
Art Journal, is seen In old prints OF French
military uniforms, early in the eighteenth
century. For civilian use it was worn in
England about 1875 as riding coat. the tails
being very long In 1893 It was adopted
in France for walking as we'll as for iding
and was then in shape and out much nearer
the modern cutaway than any OF It's pred
eoessors though it was usually double
breasted.
Early in the nineteenth century the cuta
way had sight or nine buttons, only the
fourth, fifth and sixth being used. This
admitted Of the wearer showing his neck
cloth, fancy waistcoat and frilled shirt
to the best advantage. Not till 1870 or
thereabout., did the outaway become al al.
and since then the changes In Its shape
have keen comparatively slight In ls4l
the word .cutaway' became fixture IN
The old Colonial uniform worn BY, Wash.
inston, with its flaps buttoned BACK; the coat
worn BY Nelson at the battles Of ST. Vincent,
the Nile and Trafalgar, and the coat worn
bv Napoleon when on his way to st. Helena,
we're all in general way similar to the
cutaway frock:
The conventional dress coat OF our time
Ia a refined younger brother. 40 to speak,
OF the cutaway frock, and for It we are
indebted to the French, who. on the other
hand credit the English with originating
the coat that has evolved into our double
breasted frock The coat last named
woa introd,ced into France by M onteS-
quieu, in the year 1850.
incidentally, we may add. the present
black dress coat has, by the English speaking
nations, been restricted to evening wear
little more than half century. In some
Continental countries the dress coat, is
sproper form" for wear at court or other
important formal assemblages held in the
| day time.
fhe sack coat probably dates from the
'Macaronies," who introduced 1t into
what similar was worn by the Round
| heads OF Cromwell's day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
Court Calendars This Day.

SO, s. s., ii; is IS, 90 4: O. g; =, g. 4.
pr s@pfece FerMepart iMolon cal
endar called at 1880 !. NJ. Par, ll;-En paI,.
matters Part Icass unans s,e Notions
causes"Nos ISL. 2sos. 2asi 3iio General caien
darNos las. isss 2?,e. 40 i2.: 1891. 2.So, 2sos
5s72 267s 2esi 1910 2os. 7oiO 1908 1894 pos ?7os
Z Ins Par vSsse unnnsnsd Gases from
isncd. Inques, No. AGO. Shot causes -Nos. 1870
45ss ?7s, s7s4 1850 1907 SOL 5ooi, 5oos, SOLO SOIL
5o2. 5ol7 5O2e +s97. 1850. Part W. Clear Nos. 100
s u.s.; 49, ss S s H Co. es s s o 81 o oS. 49,
1850 &c. 81 as 1o. so nj Par, v-csse unrn
nnanIssed, Gases from Psr, IL Par! vi; cas-
sss 4s s7 Nss s iS sas s ~ IS s &c.
500 se4 a. i2?. IS. ,l4, sos, Ges e,j, $50 Part
yIIiISase nnnnishsd Cases from ON, Par VI
iss i9ts 1874! is,S icsi .tss 1857 les, 1889 t,ls
until Monday, June 10. ipo5. Part Nil Case IN
hn Isl Case; c from P,n p,o,,,,-
o1InsSS Hsns f slocs ssh@ I II
se:ts yfn 4 ha1sH asfsys l.
y Geion. rs eHsns at Nos
ti$s; AIS. 40. 900 AIS 500! PR, i Case "
IS: =: g; go I$
S issss s Si 1875 ss Isss 49, lss
p ssS y.. ,es No.. $50 U.s. os ss o IT, 's u.s.
go. <SlI. 22i, SIT. 42<7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
COUNT REZSO UNDER BONDS.
Man Who Is SUING wife's Parents for $50
mn Ordered 10 Pay Her SO Week.

Mailer Rezso of l2o East l27th street, who
saws he is a Count OF the Italian nobility
and who sued Mr.. and Mrs. Lazy OF 81
West llsth street, the parents Of his wife.
Ella, for $4,000, charging that they alien
ated his wife's affections, was arraigned
in the West Side court yesteray on the
charges Of abandonment and non-support
prefer red by his wife.
Mrs. Rezso said she was married to him
Sept % in the City Hell ., She said ssa6
married he supported her nine weeks only
and then only by pawning wedding gifts:
Her father has taken care OF her ever
since. she said.
Mrs. Levy said that Rezso became &C
quainted with her daughter b 1S. accom- econ
M. Levy and she did not approve OF the
Count as a sutton, she said.
Magistrate Pool held the Count in bonds
~ s5eo 10 nav his wife $40 a week. The
bond was furnished by Salvatore Rug
eiero Of lol West Thirty-second street.
Rezso said through his lawyers that he
would appeal the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
TENEMENT POISON SCARE.
Mysterious viands In the Halls and Some
Dead Cats-PClice Languid.

Tenants in the fat house at 1921 Second
avenue have an iGea that some one is try
ing to poison one or all of them. Their
suspicious are based on The fact that for
nearly two months pieces Of meat, cake
and strawberry PIE have been thrown at
int er walls into the halls Of the house.
It is said that two cats ate piece OF the
meat and died When the meat was thrown
at OF her cats they shifted at it,but wouldn't
eat It. The police of the East Eighty
eighth street station were notified, but
they do not consider the situation serio US.
No one has taken the trouble to have
the meat or cake analysed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
BRUSH REPLIES TO PuLLIAM.
Applied to Courts to Restrain Pulliam. Not
to Repudiate Own Measure.

PITTsBrRo. June president Brush OF
the New York Baseball Club on reaching
Pittsburg from Boston this morning was
angry at the statement made by President
Pullam of the National League yesterday
regarding his (Brush's) taking the McGraw
m after into court.
He made public the typewriter testimony
of the Boston trial and later issued a signed
statement in reply to Pulliam. which in part
is as follows:
IN his statement to the public yesterday
MIR. Pulliam says that he is satisfied with Judge
Sheldon S decision, but he regrets that have
seen tit to repudiate my own legislation and
seek relief in the courts against the operation
OF my own law.
in reply. say hat did not apply to the
courts ior p 5eRuaatti ion OF any iaW' put 10
stitution of the National League and the rule
relative to the removal of players by the
umpres"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
Manhasset Bay Y. c. Regatta.

The sixth annual regatta OF the Manhasset
Bay Yacht Club will be sailed next Saturday.
This club is one of the most progressive on
the Sound This year it had the first race
for the New York 30 footers. the first power
boat race, and now It's annual regatta EiI
bring together boats that have not raced yet
this season,
There will be races for all regular classes for
raceabouts including, the new Larchmont
boats, Iarchmont and American ~ footers.
is foot knockabouts and all the one design
classes. In fact, an owner has only to Ia
his boat 10 ManhasSet Bay on saturday and a
race will be arranged for him All boats 80
feet in length and over are to sail twenty
miles, and the smaller ones will sail ten and a
half miles.
The starting and finishing line will be of
the red md black buoy to tho northward and
eastward of Execution Reef. The committee
in charge of the regatta is Col. Frederick a.
Hill, Henry C. Ward and H. n. Higgins Jr.
After the racing clambake and shore dinner
: i'll be served in the clubhouse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
BETTING FOR HIS CREDITORS.
Good Intentions Of bankrupt Who Played
the Races Don't Count.

Just before Morris Bros, shoe dealers
Of 5s7 Eighth avenue, failed they sold part
Of their stock by auction for $1,000. OF which
they paid $500 to relatives. Then Moses
Morris took the 81 ,O0o remaining and bet
II on the horsera ces, with the object. as
he says. OF making more money to ray his
creditors. But he lost It. F. X. Pendleton,
referee, recommends that. a discharge IN
bankruptcy be refused to the firm. 1t may
very we'll be. the referee says. that the
on the races to pay his creditors, but on
the evidence it must be assumed that when ;e
the firm transferred the goods IT was m
This was fraud on creditors; it was, in
fact when hopelessly, insolvent, realizing
on property by forced sale, in effect. and
out of the ordinary course, for the purpose
Of raising money with which to gamble:
and the mere fact that, II was intended Y
successful in the gambling operation to
raw creditors. even II true. does not make
1t any less fraud on them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
BRITISH GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.
High Wind Against Low Scoring in the
st. Andrews Tourney.
Special Cable Despatch to THR SUN.

Special Cable Despatch to THR SUN.
ST. ANDREWS. Scotland. June IA gale
interfered with low scoring in the first round
of the open championship this morning
The leaders for the first round were Harry
Vardon, Aleck Herd. J. H. Taylor and Toogood
at 30. Aleck Smith. American entry: Arnond
The F5ench smss Braid rn and
Grey and T. simpson, 50: Willie Fernlei So;
wh is t the TEL and NH SndeTson
American open champion. we're SO. IA,
81 TabeI I'm ST. f. Hsn ana
E. D. Blackwell, 81. A, G. Barry, the new
Scott, runner up to him at Prestwick. IS.
Jack Whites winning score at Sand wich
far easier course than st, Andrews to score
on, and the predictions abroad, in spite Of
the lengthenng of the course to 1888 yards
and the new bunkers, have not faTored fhs
Won Won't, the last open At st., Andrews. Taylor
played with the solid ball. and his score, an
anee. He e' led Harry Tardon, Who Was sec
ond by eight strokes and Braid by thirteen sere
at st. Andrews in 1885 by thirteen strokes.
With good weather four 77s-30s-has been
picked as a winning score in the pending
championship. and in very favorable weather
four 78s-304.
Weather is always a factor to be reckoned
with at sea girt st. Andrews. That. there
was wind to spare there yesterday is evil
dent by a comparison with the scores made
by the amateurs at the Royal and Ancient
spTns MeSstng q Pea y aid S s en
Wedderburn 70. while {, week later in win
club. Alexander Robertson recorded IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
central to Condemn Goelet Block.

Condemnation proceedings have been
begun by the New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad Company against the
block bounded by Forty-third and Forty
fourth st .eets, Lexington avenue and Depew
place. The valuation placed on tho block,
which belongs to the Coolest estate, Is
81 900. The railroad wants the propert y
Tor its terminal. The executors and trus-
tees OF the estate have no power to sell,
and this makes condemnation proceedings
necessary. q,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
GOLF GOSSIP.
knollwood Tournament Entries-Matches
at Fox Hills.

Additional entries for the knollwood
Country Club tournament include James
d. Foot A. p. Palmer. Robert Moore. K. c.
forty to fifty will probably tee up, for the
qualifying round this morning. This will
be at eighteen holes and the first pair W i'll
will Keep on in the afternoon at match play
for the presidents cup. and the second SIX
teen for the vice-president's cup
The first round in the comr,eetition for the
Club. Staten Island. finished yesterday.
with the following results
Frank B. Barrett beat P. T. Grandins 2 up and
to play; William P. Lough beat j; J; Worrc 3 NJ
Sears beat Dr.. John II, L'Hommedleu. up and
to play; Jacob a. Jan!n beat = 2. armstrong
lock OK Wslsef. by default; " G. iioope beat j
McAlecnan. l up.
In the absence Of the Misses Curtis. Miss
Miss Fanny Osgood, the title holder, touring
on the Continent the cham pionship Of the
Boston Wonen's Golf Association. now IN
progress at the Brae burn Country Club. Is
an unusually opcn race After tr M Of all
NJ. G 4. did, the Bostonians have reverted to
holes and Miss NJ; W. Phelps Of the home club
led the field with OIL Miss Pauline Mackqy
o. Miss NJ. Dutton, also OF Oakley. did os
and Miss E. $ Porter, Brooklinc, recorded
l04. Miss Louise 4. Wells was n2n-s'after
Sixteen 9Halfled for the ch ma in M KS
first round OF match play on Tuesday, only
defeating Miss c. Shreve. Brae Burn. on the
nineteenth hole.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
Worcester Wants Auto Race for Dewll
Trophy.

WORCESTER. Mass. June THE Wor-
cester Automobile Club has decided to hold
a purely local race meet here in a few weeks
and for the star attraction intends to make
a bid for the Ross-Ford race for the Sir
Thomas Dewar troI nv.
Mr.. Goddard has been placed in charge
to investigate the challenge Of Mr.. Ford and
secure the race for Worcester, There il a
mile straiEhta way course at Lake Quinsiga-
mond just on the direct automobile route
between New. York and Boston. on which the
meet will be held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
Hummel Argument Tomorrow.

The argument on the writ Of prohibition
obt aimed by Abraham H. Hummel staying
was set down Yesterday BY the Appellate
Division for Friday afternoon at O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08

Court Of Appeals Calendar.
ALBANY, June 7-Court OF Appeals calendar for
>o-morroW; Nos. u, X, 2o6 20, Is, 20, 50 and 90.