davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-09
GOODE POUNDED HARD
Armstrong Who Followed
was in Rare Form.
For Five Innings it was Pretty
Contest and Then Akron Got Real
Busy.
CBy L. J. RilcheyJ

Akron. Ohlu, seteniber 9.--Awak-
ened to the necessity Of keep
ing the Akron team IN first place,
now that Walter Easts bunch has
tonight its way to the top, seventeen
hundred people thronged the STANDS
and bleachers Saturday afternoon out
at League park. And they come
prepared for battle, bringing with
them horns, bells and other weapons.
The result was disasrous-for Al
Wilmot.
Even though Bobby Quinn and his
Marionites may be shamblng along
in the rear division of the procession.
the Akron fans anticipated. no cinch
in downing them, and they weren't
a bit disappointed
For i've innings the visitors made
n stubborn fight for the game, and
then they broke, Wilbur Goode, the
southpaw who was sent in against
Marion, was no mystery for Quinn's
batsmen. Nine bingles were made
of him in the four innings which
he pitched, and then Armstrong re-
placed him.
In the third inning It began to
rain, and with the ball so slippery
as TO make even control of straight
ball difficult Goode walked one man
and hit another. Marion scored
three runs and tied up the score be-
fore Wilbur finally tightened up and
famed Daubert and Blough
Thereafter, for a time, it looked
more like a real ball game. Arm.
strong jumped into the breach and
held the visitors scoreless during the
remaining five innings, and Wilmot
pitched superb ball for two innings.
Then It happened.
Harry Mcllyeen was the first Ak
ron man to face Wilmot in the sixth
and after Al had handed up two
wide ones, Jack Breckenridge. from
his stand ont on the third base
coaching lines, started 10 excite the
bleacherltes. For his thoughtless act
he was benched by Umpire Hart, but
Mickey LalOnge Immediately took
his place. The gents on the two-bit
row didn't need any urging now, and
their roaring upset poor Mister Will
mot without much delay.
McIlveen walked. and Teddy Strood
singled. Mickey Lalonge sacrificed,
advancing both men a base and ar
mie" took one in the ribs. filling up
the bases. Callahan posed as a tar
get for one of Wlmots speedy ones
and McIlveen walked across the plate
Then Strood and Armstrong regis
tered on Brodemcks double to left
Caffyn and Callehan pulled off a pret-
~ squeeze play, Tim scoring while
Blake tossed Caffyn out at first.
Schwartz beat out the bunt which
he laid along the third base line,
and Broderlck scored when Wilmot
heayed the ball wild TO Daubert
After Breckenrldges hit had scored
Schwartz, McIlgeen popped to Flood
ending the inning Six runs had
been scored and Akron had cinched
first place for the time being.
The score,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Following are Saturdays scores:
Cincinnati 4, St Louis 3.
Chicago 5, Pittsburg 4.
Brooklyn 3, Boston 1.
Second game: Brooklyn 2, Bos.
ton o.
Philadelphia /, New York 0.
Second game: New York 9, Phila.
delphia 5.
SUNDAYS GAMES.
At Chicago-Pittsbur 3. Chicago 2.
Willis, Gibson; Brown. Overall, King
Second game: Pittsburg 0, Chicago
3. Camnitz. Smith; Lundgren, King
AT st. Louls-Cincinnat 6, st
Louis 0. Weimer, Mclean; Lush,
Marshall.
Second game: Cincinnati 2, ST.
Louis /. Ewing, Mclean; RAYMOND
Marshall.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-09
New Chsale. G: Newark,

New Castle. Pa, Sept. New
Castle defeated the leaders today
when the Newark team made sue
cession of errors i'm the fifth inning,
netting three runs. The home team
also did some hitting in the sixth.
Score:
RHE
New Castle o OOOO32 210 &c s
Newark 40 900 / 900 O--1 8 3
Batteries Yoedt and Lauzon;
Iinke, Daugherty and Winters, Ber-
Tyhill.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-09
AKRON AFTER PENNANT.

Steubenville, Sept S.--Charley Roy,
he Indian pitcher Of the Steubenville
team, and Left Fielder Lefty Nell
veen, a hard clouter, have been loaned
TO Manager East of Akron for the
balance Of the season TO assist in
the Ohio-Penn. pennant.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-09

Runs callahan 2, Broderick 2.
Schwartz g. Breckenridge. McIlyeen,
'trood 2, Armstrong; Blake, Quinn.
)aubert, Luskey, Wilmot. Three-base
lit Daubert. Two-base hits Strood
Broderick Stolen bases Strood,
ioode. Broderick, Schwartz. Sac
.iAce hits McIlyeen. Schwartz, La
ong, 2. Caffyn. Base on balls or
Nihmot 4; off Goode, p off ARM
trong, /. Hit by pitched ball
Breckenridge. Flood. Armstrong. Cal
ahan Struck out-By Wilmot g.
~ Goode, 3; by Armstrong. / Inn
ngs pitched-By Goode, 4 by Arm
trong, s. Hits-On Goode, 8; Off
Armstrong, 4. Umpire-Hart.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-09
DETROIT DEFEATED CHICAGO IN
AN THINNING CONTEST.
Cleveland and ST. Louis Broke Even
on Double-Header, as Did Pitts
burg and the Cubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing sf the Clubs.

Following are SATURDAYS scores:
Detroit A. Cleveland g.
philadelphia 8, New York 3.
Chicago I, Sc. Louis 0.
Washington 1, Boston 0.
Second game: Washington 4, Bos.
ton 2.
SUNDAYS GAMES.
AT Chicago---Detroit G, Chicago g..
III innings. Sisver, Donovan, Schmidt;
Walsh, Hart,
At st. Louis--Cleveland |, st. Louis
3. Thielman, Clarke; Dineen, Spen-
Ger.
Second game St. Louis 2, Cleve-
land 3--12 innings Glade, Spencer;
Rhoades, Bemls.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-09
PREACHERS QUARREL
WITH FATAL RESULT T

Little Rock, Sept. 9.-In a
quarrel over a hog, Rev. John
Grant, Methodist minister Of
Galloway, Ark !, yesterday shot and
killed Rev: Martin Glenn, a Bap-
tist ministers ......I..la.,.,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-09
AMES.
Mansfield. 6; youngstown 8.

Youngstown, Sept Z. Mansfield
put crimp in the champs Saturday
afternoon at Willis park. Errors
started trou.ie for Mock and then
the Tigers bngled IL. punches In
the first and SIKH innings. Compton
replaced Mock in the eighth inning
and was effective. Score:
II HE
Mansfield ..2OOO13O O-G 73
Youngstown O1OO1O 0 0--3 10 4
Batteries -Yarnell and Riley; Mock
Compton and ustdiek.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-09

Rube Bowers, the eccentric New
Castle finger, pitched for Toledo
yesterday in the second game at Co
lumbus and won easily. The big fell
low had his usual smile all of the
time but the Champs soon found
that he had more than a facial con-
tortion. The southpaw will probably
remain with Toledo for the remainder
of the season.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-09
zanesyllle, 8; New castle. 2.

GAINESVILLE, Sept. S.-New Castle
OF the 0. p. league and GAINESVILLE
OF the p. o. NJ. league, batted FOR
II innings today before the latter
got the decision, to 2. Both
Harry Camnitz and Watt were in
good form. The winning run was
scored on a two-base heave to the
bleachers, sacrifice and sing
lie. Score:
RHE
Han. 900 O1 OO0 90 Ia 8 2
n. c 90 900 . 900 % z l
Batteries Watt and Schnver; /;
Camnitz and Bigger.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-09
Totals ....... 80 5 a 70

'I3afted For King in ninth.
Marion. .... 0010 0O2 "a
Akron ..... 5000 0 10 0 0-1
Rans-Quinn, Famel, Blough;
East. Three base hit Farrell. Two
base hits Blough, Strood. Sacrifice
hit7Daubert. Stolen base Caffyn. ;.
Base on balls-Off Blough 8; off
Roy, 3. Struck out-By Blough l.;
by Roy 4. Double play East to
Broderiek to Schwartz. Left on
bases Marion 4; Akron Z. Passed
ball King. Time :2S. Umpire
Hart. Attendance 900.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-09

Marion left this morning for
Youngstown to play a series of three
games. The Champs are figuring on
bettering their position in the race
while playing Marion but Quinn is
determined to upset traditions and
take the series. If the Lime Burn
ers play as they did yesterday, there
will be something to It.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-09
NOTES OF THE GAME

ted Farrell came In with AIarion's
1rst run and his timely triple scored
Marions other two.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-09

Jimmy Lucas injured his right
ankle in the second inning OF Satur-
lays game and will be out for some
time. Blake was pulled in from left
to cover second and Burk substituted
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-09
Greek Cruelty 10 Animal.

- SN'J 70 animals.
cruelty to animals is practiced TO
sueh an extent In Athens that one
German tourist declared It completely
spoiled his pleasure In his trip.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-09

Next Sunday the Lime Burners will
play at Newark and week from
Sunday will play double header
here.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-09

Daubert made a pretty eaten of
high foul from Kings bat in the sew
enth, when a hit would have put
Akron in the lead.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-09

Cap. East played a pretty fielding
game yesterday and secured two of
the FIVE safeties made by, the visitors.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-09
COOK is RESTING
in COUNTY JAIL
Family Deserter Pleads
Guilty to Charge.
Left Wife and Five Minor Children
and Took Up Hls Residence in
Shelby.

Joseph Cook, who was arrested at
Shelby Saturday by Sheriff Drown
through the instance of the Humane
society, was given hearing in the
mayors court Saturday evening
on charge Of deserting his wife
and five minor children. Cook drew
his pay at the Steam Shovel shops
and left the city leaving his wife
and little ones destitute. He wrote
a postal from Shelby where he was
employed telling his wife not to
worry about him that he was get
ting along all right. He failed to
send any money or to promise to
send any, hence the arrest.
Cook pleaded guilty and was
bound over 40 the grand jury. His
bond was fixed at 5000 in default
of which he was placed in the coun-
ty jail.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-09
Youngstown, l; Lancaster 0.

Youngstown, Sept. S.-rhe
champs won a double-header from
the Lanks handilv today before the
largest crowd that has witnessed
a ball game this season with the
exception of Decoration Day. Billy
Thomas was in grand form and
held tine visitors to two hits in the
first game. DISK Nallin's triple
scored Breen with the only run,
in the sixth inning. Compton
pitched his first game since his
lay-off with a sore arm and was
effective in pinches, although hit
freely. Ilcller's errors and Serva-
tius's triple gave the locals the
game in the first inning of the
second game. The contest was call
ed during the sixth round because
ur darkness Sgopae.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-09
ToDAY'S GAMES

Marion at Youngstown.
Lancaster at Akron.
Newark at New Castle.
Mansfield at Sharon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-09
HOW THE CLUES sTANr.
YESTERDAY S RESULTS.

Marion 3, Akron /.
Youngstown |, Lancaster 0.
Youngstown 4, Lancaster 2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-09
YOUNGSTOWN
TAKES BOTH
Lancaster Given Double
Whipping.
THOMAS WAS EFFECTIVE
Allowing the Lanks Only
Two Little Hits.

Saturday New Castle Defeats New.
ark While Mansfield Takes Care
OF the Champions.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-09
Second Game.

Batteries - Scanlon and Piper
Compton and Ostdiek..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-09

John Clark was arrested last
night by Officer Chapman for drunk
enness and for lettering ON East
Center street. He was held until
this noon when he was released on
promise to pay a fine of SO.
Charles Lewis was arrested for
drunkenness and creating a disturb
ce at the interurban station yes
.rerday by Officer Daubiken. He
was held until late this afternoon
and was finally released upon his
promise to pay fine Of $5.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-09
FIRST GAME.

X II 10
Lancaster 900 600 o 90 2 l
Noungs o q q o 0 0 0--l 5 0
Batteries Johns and Fox; b..
Thomas and Osidiek.
Second Game.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-21
ACCUSES BROKER CHENEY
OF CHEATING CREDITORS
Samuel Shannon Alleges
Seat on Board Is Much
Mortgaged

Samuel Shannon filed a suit in the
Superior Court yesterday against R. L.
Cheney, member of the San Fran
cisco Stock and Exchange Board. al
leginr that he had mortgaged his seat
on the board to several different
parties for various sums and that
there were now a number of adverse
claims against It
Shannon's suit is for Judgment OF
s214o. and he asks that the board be
restrained from carrying out threat
ened sale Of the seat TO satisfy other
claims. He alleges that Cheney was
his debtor in the sum of s2140. and on
June 1. 1905. gave him four promissory
notes secured by a lien on the seat
The claims have not been satisfied and
shannon asserts that the board itself
and also one or two other persons hold
like mortgages on the seat. de says
that his demand on the board for
transfer of the seat to him has been
refused and that the board threatens
to sell It,
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-21

that she in America
of
in
before Della
wasad the beautiful
that been published the portions of
The New
land of features and rather ethereal The New Workers
Maryland girls p the Southern girls and best simply
of freedom of the West
gives her dang air All the Northern girls
in
trying yp The Rocky Mountain girl shown by the Denver Post
looks might
be at deal for all her beauty
classify hold
standard From the photographs published The Sunday Call they
of sometimes caught the one face This apparently due
ryen the qualities of each the
and Even their faces bound
undoubtedly climate None the
other section of the
to
who will be chosen the most beautiful in America
California striking examples
of
ulv claimed las ne beautiful America
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-21
Brief Local News

DE vRrEs HEARS PRoTEsT-United States
General Appraiser Marion De Fries began hear
office yesterday.
NEW BUILDINGS PLAENED-Application
for building permits were hled yesterday oy
Mrs NJ Lacoste. northwest corner OF Pine ano
east corner Of Green and LesveDworth. $4,000
CARPENTER HURT II FALL-Pstrick Nc
Csrrhy 2 carpenter. whose home 10 In Oakland.
fell distance Of tnree stories TON ooloing
streets yesterday afternoon and was badly hurt
His back bruised. and internal injuries are
feared.
SHOOTING N sA1ooE-In a drunken brswi
10 saloon at Kentucky and Eleventh streets
yesterday afternoon Joseph Anter fred three
shots from revolver at Byron Saunders, TIE e
Potrero station on a charge OF assault to commit
murder
wAEr CHINATOWN LTeETED-Petitions
were nled yesterday with the Board OF Super
visors by the CONSUL General of China, the
Chinese Sir Companies and number Of Chi
nese business men that the streets IN China
sufficiently improved to warrant the same.
WANT STABLE PERK1Ts-Tbe Supervisors
health committee considered yesterday the peti-
lions for the establishment Of stables In vari-
Gus parts Of the city. Supervisors Furey and
Lonergan were not present at the meeting and
the committee Instructed all the petitioners
ers 70 the maintenance Of the proposed stables.
ACCUSED LIEUTENANT RELEAsED-Lieu-
tenant William c. Stone, stationed at the
Preside, who was arrested Tuesday night on
charge Of disturbing the peace. was released
yesterday his own recognizapce for thirty
days. Dr. Rutherford. chief Of the hospital
corps at the Preside, testified that Stone had
been siling from a nervous malady for the past
month and that be not accountable for bis
actions while on the street
CAN SUE IN OTHER OoUETY-The District
Court Of Appeal yesterday decided that the
action OF the Superior COURT Of San Francisco
70 refuse to try the case Of ]. p. Wood against
T. A. Thompson for the enforcement Of con
tract regarding some real estate in Siskiyou
County was wrong. The lower court held fha Z
the case should be tried in Siskiyou Count ty
as is provided by law regarding suits 10 recover
possession Of property. 10 quiet title or enforce
q lien. The higher court did not class The suit
under either of the heads mentioned and de-
clared that It need not be instituted in the
county where the property is situated.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-21
LEWIS is ORDERED TO
PAY ALIMONY TO WIFE
Court Says That Money-Lender's
Claims Against Him Are
Probably Illegal

John Lewis. clerk in the Auditor
Office who has been explaining TO
Judge Graham for several days his
inability to pay his wife, Ruth Lewis
the alimony granted her by the court
during the pendency of her suit for
divorce, declared yesterday that ne
was unable to secure the necessary
funds. He said that he had already
become Indebted to four money lenders,
and that since his family troubles had
occurred they had refused to make
further advances.
Judge Graham expressed the peIe1
that the claims of the money lenders
were probably illegal and ordered
Lewis to secure and pay over $40 to
his wife at once
Judge Murasky granted Elizabeth
Kehn a divorce from John Kehn.
Suits for divorce were f1led> by Ger
trude 0'Claire against Toussaint
O'Claire. Mabel Kendall against Morris
Kendall. Katie Olsen against Olaf c.
Olsen. Samuel d. Matthews against
Maggie E. Matthews, and Julia ELLEN
Brunskull against Albert Richard
Brunskull.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-21
HARTMAN ANSWERS
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER
Denies That the Railroads
of This Country Are
Overcapitalized
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

NEW YORK March 2o.-Replying to
John D. Rockefellers expression of
opinion that American railroad COM
panies were~~overcapitalized e. H
Hartman asserted today that there
were sufficient laws on the statute
books to control the railways. without
additional legislation; that railroad
building or development, not compe-
tition, must be the rule of the future;
that there probably would be an ap-
preciable contraction in improvements
in railroad properties and even a de-
crease in the cost of necessities of
life; that any idea of standardizing
any railways with English models was
and that the wonderful
growth of this country was due to the
enthusiasm. the imagination and the
speculative bent of a superbly capable
people.
These were some of the crisp. curt
and earnest comments made by Harri-
man tonight in discussing the railway
situation in the United States. the pro-
posed laws for further supervision of
the roads and the recent panic in Wall
street and financial circles.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-21
REAL ESTATE GRAFTERS
GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY
Smith. O'Rourke and Mccarthy. In
dicted by the Last Grand Jury,
Are Convicted of Fraud

]. ]. Smith, L. O'Rourke and John A.
Mccarthy, real estate men, who were
indicted by the last Grand Jury Tor
introducing the methods OF grafters
into their business dealings, We're
convicted of conspiracy by jury in
Judge Cooks court yesterday. Smith
and Mccarthy are still under indict-
ment on a charge of having obtained
money by false pretenses-
The complaining witness In the con-
spiracy case against the real estate
men was Mrs. Marion ]. Lane, former
owner of a fiat at 194S Lyon street.
smith became her agent and on June
Is. 1906, sold the property to his part
ner. O'Rourke, for $1,000.
Later Mrs. Lanes property was sold
by Mccarthy TO Mrs. Meta c. Jensen
for $3.50. Mrs. Lane appealed for her
money. but received only 5000, and $50
of this was returned to Smith as
agents fee.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-21
Rosenthal's Favorite
Concerto Played by
Young Girl
BY James Crawford

When a young girl student of the
piano is announced to play In public
most difficult concerto that Rosenthal
publicly interpreted during his recent
visit here. the music-wise is natur-
ally eager to ascertain whether she
is precociously talented or fndiscreetly
presumptuous Miss Joan Baldwin was
so announced, and for the enlighten-
ment of those of the elect who were
not in Lyric Hall last evening I now
state that her performance entirely
justified whatever of audacity that
pertained to her undertaking.
1t was the Chopin e minor concerto.
Rosenthaps favorite. that Miss Bald
win played. and her Interpretation
steamship allied TO a brilliant tech
nical equipment. In several places the
opening allegro was masterfully han
died. She invested the succeeding ro-
mama with a remarkable degree of
sentiment. The concluding rondo was
exceedingly well done OF course, her
performance was not to be compared
with that OF the virtuoso who electri-
fed several thousand of us by his She
naturally lacks the physical power and
digital dexterity of Rosenthal. but it
is no exaggeration to say that her
reading was no less artistic than his
What she needs just now is repose-
fulness. and that will probably come
with repeated public appearances
The Mansfeldt Clubs eighth concert
was the occasion of Miss .Baldwin's ven
ture, and 1t also introduced Mrs. Ethel
Duke-Dean and Miss Frances Wilson as
soloists. Mrs. Dean opened the pro-
gramme with beautiful Brahms group.
consisting of two intermezzos and a
capriccio. all of which she read with
true musical insight and a thorough
grasp of their inherent Teutonic senti-
ment-
Miss Wilson was the debutante of the
evening. Her numbers, which included
two novelties by Sjoegren, the Mendels-
sohn- -Liszt "Auf Fluegein des Gesanges''
and a paraphrase on Strauss "Geshich-
ten aus dem Wiener Wald." were ex-
quisitely played. Her handling of the
lovely waltz themes was technically
impeccable.
Mrs. Dean played on a second piano
the orchestral accompaniment to Miss
Baldwin's effort.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-21
WITNESSES WILL SWEAR
To UNF|TNESs OF JUDGE
THAT AIDED GRAF TERs
Hebbard Will Face Accusa-
tions of Heney, Dyer
and Harrison
DISBARMENT LIKELY
Matter in Hands of Com
rnittee of the Bar As
Sociation

Judge ]. c. B. Hebbard is not being
forgotten by his inquisitors these days
of MANY Investigations, and the Bar
Association committee appointed to
look into the complaints against the
jurist, wherein it appears he has been
guilty OF dispensing alleged Justice
while intoxicated is rapidly gathering
data to submit two weeks hence to the
grievance committee of the Bar Asso-
citation.
Many witnesses are being cited to
appear before the inquisitors and their
testimony puts in legal shape wnat
has long been apparent to frequenters
of the courts. namely, the Judge
weakness for the cup
Among the more important witnesses
is Assistant District Attorney Har-
rison, who secured the conviction OF
William f. Wade few weeks ago for
a most heinous crime. Wade was sem
fenced to serve ten years in Folsom,
but before the sentence had been car
ried into effect, and while an appeal
was pending in the Supreme Court.
Hebbard released him on writ OF
habeas corpus. The guilty man es-
capped, and is still at large.
Harrison testified that when Heb
thick. his eyes glazed and his mind
hazed by a "hold-over jag Hebbard'
said the dismissing words between
hiccough and leer," said Harrison.
Francis J. Heney and J. J. Dyer are
also important witnesses against Hes-
bard. and there are two others TO tes-
tify whose names have not been di-
vulged.
Matthew Sullivan. who with Robert
Devlin and Samuel Knight constitute
the investigating committee, said yes
terday that it was too early to discuss
the work of the committee, but he ad-
mitted that the most damaging evil
dence against Hebbard had been Sc
cured and that the results OF the pro-
ceedings would be disastrous to the
jurist.
I'VE will meet with the grievance
committee in two weeks, he said.
'.and report. I doubt If our proceed
ings would have any effect on Judge
Hebbards term in office; the effect will
be purely moral. and he will probably
be disbarred from further practice as
an attorney"