davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1908-02-07

Has England or America produced the better novel;
 Does Max Pembertons "Sir Richard Escombe" eclipse Mary E. Wilkins Free mans "The Shoulders of Atlas }"
 These are the questions which will be decided by the votes of those who read the great competing novels as the in- stalments appear in the New York Herald Sunday Magazine Section.
 Are you taking part in the contestl
 If not, start next Sunday order the New York Sunday Herald, read the sym opses and the fourth instalments, then send in your vote and your criticism. Do this every week from now on, and win some of the cash prizes.
 Last weeks cash prize winners were; . First Prize Elizabeth De Binder York, Os-, sining, N. Y.
 Second Prize-Frederic G. Perine, Ware St., Dorchester Mass.
 Third Prize-Mrs Mary Carroll Dowell, 22 Plerrepont St., Brooklyn, N. Y.'
 Fourth Prize-H. o. Henry, Slade Mansion, 547 Elmwood Ave, Providence. R. I. Fifth Prze-Mrs Frederick Stokes, 1917 Rev. erey Road, Flatbush, Brooklyn.
 Sixth Prize-I. W. Williamson, Carthage, NC.
 Seventh Prize-z. S. Crooker, 60 West 126th St.. New York City.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-22
SUBURBAN NEWS.

A dance will be enjoyed at Lone
Pine next Friday night. Everybody
is expected to come and have a good
time.
Miss Lizzie Short will leave next
Thursday on an extended trip In the
Middle West.
Frank Irish made business trip
to town Saturday.
Mr.. Cantrall has taken six head Of
horses to be wintered at Everett Kir-
kcndall's.
Charles Linxi butchered two head
Of hogs last week.
Our teacher will spend Christmas
in BONANZA.
Mrs. Hattie Wilson has recently
left town To spend some time on her
ranch.
Bob Hunsaker passed through this
part Of the country Wednesday on
his way to Merrill.
Charles Linzi and MIR. McMullen
are going to break brush on the
Catholic ranch.
Oak Boggs Is building . fence
around Charlie Baidwin's haystack
which is on the Masten ranch.
4. W. and =. c. Smith killed seven
teen head OF hogs Wednesday.
Master Oak Boggs killed twenty.
fve ducks Tuesday.
Charlie Kimbali is going back to
Missouri on Christmas visit
Spring Lake school has closed.
Tom Mcclure Is building . new
barn on his ranch near Mr.. Koontl's. !
Mrs. Eldiu Dennis Was around Wis 1
iting Mrs. II. l.. Boggs Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Darroch went /
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-22

To town Wednesday to DO their Xma.
shoppinE.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Smith are Wis.
itine Mr.. and Mrs. 4. W. Smith.
The manner OF heating water for
scaidins hogs used by MIR. Smith. is
somewhat different from the usual
method. He was out In front OF
our school house the other day. gath.
erine load OF rocks. which he said
he put over some red hot Goals. then
he would drop these heated rocks In.
TO the water and thus make Il scaid.
Ing hot.
Tom Anderson Ia grubbing sage.
brush for Mr.. Whitcline.
Tom Lovelady has gone home to
visit his sick brother.
DIR. Merryman was out to the ditch
camp Sunday visiting the sick.
Miss Addie Linxi. who Is attending
school at the Falls. came home sun.
day on . visit.
Dorothy Masten. the little daugh-
ter Of W. W. Mastcn. came home
from the Falls school last week. sick
with sore throat.
r. W Smith delivered eight hogs
to the Ankeny ranch last week. to be
butchered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Horton wen, TO
the Fails Tuesday to do their Xmas
shopping.
Charles Linai and Mr. McMuiien
have hnished their contract on the
ditch.
J. Sears Ii working so head OF
horses on the ditch.
Tom Short went to town on bust
ness last week.
r. ". Smith has ordered from bob
8arter S5 worth OF mixed nuts. and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-22

u crate OF oranges for our Christmas
tree, We expect to have the time oi
our lives next Thursday evening.
John Mcclure has II bad case OF
rheumatism In his foot.
j. Sears went to Weed on bust.
ness trip last week
Bob and clyde Short are hauling
for Nancy Bros, the ditch contrac.
, tors,
Mr.. Larrairic In going to butcher
a COW sunday,
Ed Philips is putting up n new
house on his ranch.
Ed Fairclo is In the hills cutting
posts,
J. u, Carroll Is supplying meat Tor
he government camp.
Mr., l.aPrairic IN building u new
chicken house.
Tom Martin went to the Falls on
business last Monday.
J, {. Sears has a new foreman on
his railroad contract.
The steamer brought up u load OF
rails and other things for Erickson y
Peterson
J. ID. Carroll had iG head OF horses
break out Of his pasture last week.
Miss Whine Wamplcr. Mrand Mrs.
Ed Jamison. Miss Ella Jamison. Mrs
Joe Chapele, Miss Della Mclhasc and
Miss Helen willard will be the guests
OF +. W. Smith and our school Xmas
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-22
STAR TAILORING HOUSE.

Ladies' and Gents Suits made to
rider. Cleaning. pressing and repair.
ng II specially. Main St. Wilson Blk.
Elmo EMMlTT REYES, Prop.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-22

Have you tried one of those Sun
Eagle cigars at the Monarch" The
best nyc-c-nt cigar on the market. 30
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-22

The American Hotel Dining Room
10 open all night. f.'csh oysters ey-
cry day. 1917
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-02-14

Members of Typographical Union Are
Fined and Sentenced to 'Impris6n-
ment.

New York, N. Y, February IL
President Patrick H. Mccormick ufs
the-local typographical union known,
as fhe Big Six" and George w.
Jackson and Vincent ]. Costello, un-
ion organizes, today were fhed>$25O
each and <sente9ced fe-twenty days
fmRnisonmept fQt dipbeSiekcs.6f asa
injunction obtained by the typothetae
of New York in 1906. Thomas Be4r
nett ana WilffamcS. AhdessoR WIFE
fined $1qet2R The. same chargs, Seal
tence was Imposed by Justice RHe
ehoff iatth6@ supremm teurt:3sc laA
This is the first 1tinerany such
heavy sentence lin the ease of a la-s
Dor organization for v~iolatfon of an
Injunction has been imposed in these
4ht tfotaessggrn E out of4fe strike
pf Typographical Union. No! So cdm-i
monty called Big Six, ordered early:
In 1896? against the association OF,
empioyRrs knoYn as the ~'tYpothetea
of the city Of New, York for. the CLOS
ed shop and an eight hour day Soon
afterGthe- going ont of,the~ men the
officers of the typothetea complained
that the strikers were praeticing in
timidation against their employees
who remained. at work and those who
took the p1aees of the strikers and
were tesof1ing to!aidencsEGs-
On these representations Justice
Blanchard granted an injunction re
strainiag the officers land members
of the union from continuing pra-
tices w~hichshadi been chargeds Later.
in April, 1906, a representative of
the employers association appeared
in court and asked that the mem
bers Of the union be- punished for
contempt in hat they had continued
the acts of violence and oppression.
By order of Justice Biochof a referee
@aifl if,Dtfl Bfs ffaRfhIll D fA{Bhmen T
dalton that the sentence of today was
inflicted.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-02-14
$40, 100000
House Committee Reports Fayorably
On Certain War Claims.

Washington, D. c., February IL
About $10,000,000 may be secured
from the government by people of
the south if a bill reported dnani-
mously by the house committee on
war claims becomes a law. The bill
gives to the court Of claims iurisdic-
ton of the claims for captured and
abandoned property which was sold
during the civil war and the proceeds
turned into the United States treas
ury. During the war the government
authorized the seizure of abandoned
property to be sold and the net pro-
ceeds placed in the United States
treasury. There was a provision
that if any one should bring suit
within twozyesrs after the close O
the z~ar4andproEe that the property
sold-Belenged -to-hm, the money re-
ceived. woul be paid over, but 20 DO
this the citizen. bringing the SHIT had
to prove loyalty to the unien.E This
disqualified most sontherners until
the, amnesty. proclamation, Was de
c1ared in 1866, Which came too late
to- make claims. to, court, the two
years grace having-.axpiFed. "a The
object of the bilf Is to enable +Tthe
original owners Of rtReE confscated
propefty to get the moResit brought
HreT1pa2 a-onusnmo0
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-02-14
THE HAVING AT A. & Nj. COLLEGE
III III J1C-~IL 7 ~
Especial to The ,Messenger.) ~

'/,s
Raleighl e.: C. TEebFg9sFFyy The
tural AID Mechanical 9alfRgge5I here is
certainly creating a stir The cadet
battalioT was paraded Andithe com
mandent iHspeeted'1theIhand of all,
in ordeEIfo dRteEt those Wild used nj
trate Of 0sftVernonGthe fanHs iOf the
freshmen. AJDeadetJtold3 friends in
Raleigh4that he hadHound th8re. was
trouble ahead and had ngiyeRthes tip
to all tAeiha2ers-.lHe says DIE knows
them Glenn this after
noon wrote .4han follQ#ing to; Presi-
dent Geegge TsA WinsteA oEiLhe: col
lege: IL
THE more | think about it the
mqFf stre~pgly~Izam Wrsuaded that
thaAaetiea of the lSfuhAnts sn black
ing The, faces with nitrate of silver
was not only cowSfdir.R a1dtcrueF but
so inhuman that it ought to be dealt
with with a most severe hand. l
therefore urge you to find out who
the haZers and in addition the law
ought to take co%gnizance of such
56e oss; '4}fH hf'I Ba t!pTqba aRA a tbaT thst
cease~to gentlemen and AETNA
criminal way they should be treated
give this matter your most patient
investigation. l saw DR.. Hill, (chair-
man of the faculty. and asked him
to do everything in his power to fer
ret out this matter
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-02-14
q BON1 is FINED.
Convicted of Assault, and Battery On
His Cousin. -

.f#~= -a.. AAAo r--" -rE
Paris, Feb. n:--Count Boni de Cas-
tellahe. the divorced husband Of Anna
Gould, of New York, was today found
guilty by the correctional court of
criminal assault and battery on Prince
Helfe de Sagan, his cousin, and fined
$40. The prince was awarded twenty
cents damages. 7''''- -
The encounter between Count Bonf
de Castelfane and Prince Helie de Sa-
gan which resulted in the prince pre-
ferring charges against his cousin
took place January in front Of the
church Of st. Pierre de Challot where
special memorial service had been
celebrated IN memory Of Lady Stanley
Errington, a relative Of both of the
fighters. The services had Just ended
and Count Bonf and Prince Helie met
on the stairs. Words were exchanged
and the two men came to blows and.
Count Boni swore at his cousin and
spat in his face. Prince De Sagan
took the matter to court u made
charges against Count Boni de-, Cas-
tellane and his brother Count Jean
The charge against Count Jean was
dismissed = sI.n-nIu TzJ7ssE=g :ts.
The cause ofIthe fight ia said 20
nave beeni4becaHse Prince Hslis WIS
paying, attefftien-7toT Madzme:uGeu id,g
and this is supposed.to have prUvoked
Count Roni~ to the assault-oi-Eu 3udE,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-02-14

Although a special term OF superion
court for New Hanover county has
been ordered by governor te~lGgnyene
ON March. 2nd, fora weeks term for the
trial. of criminal easasnit appears. now
thattthere Ia someidpubtyaS 70, whether
thataeourt will be held Iathe Judge or
to- preside haVingsdbasn under
the terms of anuaetL.i passed 'sbyi the
legislature, recently inisessfen raarrang-
ingIahes schedule of courts o rI0nsfow
county ,JteanlOrdeTed 90 preside at n
weeks ttepin Ihereoalso beginning ON
Mondsa, Mhye4hJandu Iiw ioIdw 2sas.
A.. The 3eendltcu was discoSeredssecerai
days ago by Solicitor Duffy wAibe he
was1sptn6ffxIa ShortotInaeoifTsae city
nd Aet7fhff1e d4ht 40 notifeHgudgy Wal
tertiH4 NeRH theigQdeSI sschsaaltdAfot,
botN5plaeasTLahd that offfesaTf1h a'let-
ter to the clerk of the court yesterdays
so far as he is IeoncerHed set TIE matter
al rest by declaring ttati he Viii Mold
the term In this city.HFt is in0f tti0fg.Ast
tEati5 aR~yas0bJection will be ,'s lodged
against HIS decisioh as Solicitor Duffy
is Also anxious To- haVea terfnoof court
in this county and the &eeketd of On
slow IS a sn1alT one, while that Of New
Hanover is o~vercrowded, there being
100 cases docketed,, mc1ud1ng several
capital cases, this representing more
than ITO defendants. h''.'.'i.
Judge NeaPs letter to Co. John D!
Taylor, clerk Of the court was as fol-
lows: ~
My Dear Sir:
Some time ago, md l feel quite
sure prior to the Ratification Of the Act
hereinafter referred to, I was commits
stoned by the governor to hold a spe-
cial term Of court in the county Of
New Hanover, and I at once lodged
my commission in your office.H I am now
advised that he last general assembly
when called IL extraordinary session,
passed an act giving the county of
Cnslow another term Of court to con
vene March 2nd, and that was the
identical date am expected ! be In
Wilmington. T haye not seen the law
and do not know whether it goes into
effect at once or after the End of
March. '@ ii " H1i- "'- IA
eff It is effective from the d. date 81
its ratification a conflict OF course aaris-
es at once and people viii begin to
inquire as to what settlement viii be
made Of the question, Shall row, set
the matter at rest by saving, without
going into any statement. in detail,
that I shall hold that the commission
of the governor issued and accepted
prior to the new act viii govern my
conduct, and Providence permitting /
will convene the special, term March
End, in your city. With my kfndest
regards l hay, the honor to be, dear
sir. Yours most respectfully. -
waiter II. NEAL" 81
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-02-14
PROPOSED MARRIAGE oPT

Washington, Feb. 11.-Mias naud
Ashford. OF this city, today announe-
ed that she vas no longer eneaxed
to former United States .SeratorS
Henry @. Davis, the democartic can
dfdate for. vice-president I'm the las
national campaign Misc Ashfords
stated that she broke The engage.
ment last night She said she and fhse
former senator had then discussed tia
matter and MISS Ashford referred to-
the publicity winch had been 1e1yenA
the subject and TO. the determfded Do
position Of some OF the membefSL OF
Mr.. Davis family to the proposed. ME-
rage. She said that she had no de-
sire 20 estrangs the senator at fhssHas1
from his family. For these reas6ns shG
did NOT care TO have the engagem%
continue. or Ec4T ~ mo boo
Mr.. Davis declined to be interviews
ed saying thai he had no B~arp6ssTr
making any Newspaper Statetien&gM
the -suesea q s's-sfT zszr !" sfHH
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-02-14
TO VIEW THE AGEAN
Great Prearations Being Made TO
Greet American Fleet Of Battle

~ "ntt w
Greet American Fleet of Battle
ships.
Sandfego, Chile, Feb. 11.-Great pre-
pa-atfons are being made for the
greeting of the American feet Of war
ships az 1t passed Valparaiso on FIT
day. The president Of the republic and
Nine. Mont VIII leave here tomorrow
for paIparafsS and they VIII be ae-
cefdpaniedib yaa large number Tof gov
ernHleht Officials and Their wives. Spec
iaI3 excursions WIN Garry thousands
int 5tAas city who afs'ahxfors 70 see
the parade or the! Americans Ships. A
grand banquet win be given On board'
the training 1szap General Badasdsnt
byithe pvestdsHsief the representatives
ofdthst forefg4ir eousfyFe les othsif families
andsUtaer 1guests-affa 1rexs chat point
of vantagsbs sSpageane1
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-02-14

themselves:
On point Of order by Mr.. Daven-
port, of Illinois, the house struck
the provisions for the reimburse
(ment tq. the gakerpment Py five civiliz-
iet tribfa of tHe AUTHORIZATIONS CT s1o.-
eco fbri~cIericAl work and labor con-
nected with the leasing of Creek and
.GAsgshsezlsaasq 5000 for sim
liar work connected With the sale OF
inherited and fother- lands of such
tribes x&zZ zliasRaassagRsA
An amendment by Mr.. Tawney was
adopted providing that no. greater
COMPENSATION shaft b paid to superin-
tendents ofa1ndian schools in 1909 than
is authorizedor the present year.
with but one page of the bill to be
disposed Of the house then adjourn
ed.
The legality of the creation by the
president of. inland waterways cOm-
mittee was questioned by Mr.. Taw-
ney, chairman of the committee on ap-
preparations in the house today.
Mr.: Tawney~urged ~stheyhouse con-
fsrees, disagree p3thss aenRte amend
ment to the urgent deficiency bill grant
ing $1,ST5 to Senator Jott n. Bank
head for services as q member Of the
commission Tie declared & a he did
question the mQttXes- OF the execu
tive but insisted hat his action was
WithoutanthoEty -of, the law.
, Fire difference of ordnionzwas enter
tanned by MT Crdfnpacker, Indiana,
who claimed that in extra constitution
tional legal matters; the president
did, not. have authority to Incur expen-
ses of this character and he cited the
anthracite coal strike commission.
DO you understand that the presi-
dent has power to commit: this house
to an appropriation Gin violation. of
law"tinqired Mr. Livingston of Geor-
gia!J INV foT Il -Ttn & e tr
NO replied Mr. Crumpaeker, but
he Is not forbidden BY. law to appoint
a lvoluntary commission to- gather ma
terial for mis- own information. q
He would be" said Mr.. Crumpacker
If 1t was information gathered for
the government
Replying to Mr.. Fitzgerald Of New
York, Mr.. Crumpacker said that he
assumed the commissioners had not
been paid.
But they have been paid, insisted
Mr.. Fitzgerald, "and it is possible to
ascertain from What fund"
MI. Tawney challenged Mr.. Crum-
packer, in strength Of his statement,
to say why tho government sheuld4pay
the expenses Of the cemmission9i but
Mr.. crIulmpacker asserted that III fwas
met claiming THAR the .ngoveFnnent
should tpay These expenses. sAa{
SeAsnatmatter of ract" retorted Mr..
Tawney, "these expenses have not been
paid and cannot be under any law now
in zforce.."
Mr.. Underwood, of Afabama,dd not
think that the house should misjudgs
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-02-14
old members.


4ble compensation Tor his serv10
On those conditions hE STfu-- Mr. Bzrk-
Head accepted the appointment
Mr. Tawney aHatedIHEat if con-
sress the claim virtually: it-xosd
lie a~cqfiescfng n ths Aauhorssed ore
alton of the commission.
A motion by1Afr. Underwood thaestze
House reeede andicex4edr;in the aHfeHH-
qent was iT6st 5sltU4Ot:uov 'tGan iiw
4 mdtt0h By"Mrf Nsedhsml % 81 hi
ifornia that the Ih9euse aeGeptt the sea
ate amendment fixing unuthe3 United
States instead ofitheJDistricc ofsCol
umbia the etpensesi OPT $50; oe0afnyt the
land c~onspiraacy trial Of Messrs Hyde,
Dimond, Benson aid Schneider, xas
lost and. the bill thereupon was sent
back to conference. .,,.zn:r~ua
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-02-14
Sentence .Commuted.

Monte CARO-, Feb. 1.-THE death
sentence against Mrs. .ViQtaU eGCeld,
who with her husband We're ST. Lsger
Goeid was convicted of the murder OF
Emma Lemon here last yesf has been
comfnuted 20 Life imprisonmenf.sss
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-02-14

II DuSSOpVTCfT VIE rEu W HTV
RaYner- that there had been recent dis:
cussions to the effect that electric
roads come under 3he rate law.
He objected to the~nseu Of railroads.
bonds of any description as security
for bank circulation.
They are going in, howeyer,"~de~
clared Mr.. Bailey 'tThel republicans
have the majority and the power 70
do so and they will put in railroad
bonds. The railroads have ztaksa ths
position that if they could net make
the bib just What it shanlde1R a they
will make it as good as possible and
then i reserve the Fight tiHgfh tp9tt IT, vote ' ff63r Or
againstnMa asnthey '>ssw fitiLbec@ase,
this isuHnot. a party question, aAhi it
should not be made a party question"
P~oihhnHggI So that thdef" TIE "proH.
sion )otd theuS9ll thelL ouisvilie'a and
Nashvillesand The, Alinqia Central rail
w may tns :i$S SoS3S $Pt tss$ SR5 So 5$EES e OF w5iin
could .be aoeeptean fot7earreney issues
undersfhfsrSbd6{{ MIS- bailey Sa5iifG5 it Kfas
desirable that the railroads ot the
south receive a share of 'fhe'ibefefts
to be derived. from this measure. In
reply mfr. -sAldrieb tsatd$ thaCllnaqce
comn4tee1hSs4% rndeF <oAsiT ration
modificatfansC Qf7that part of the bin,
In answer to a question by MI. Cul-
~Aa-eIaA-
ployad by the secretary OF the trea-
notwithstanding tfe-hafKetVafHe
of the bonds, MI. Aldrich said that
they were all quoted oil Exchanges :
Mr.. La Toilette had read at*end-,
ments he intends to offer. They nro-
vide that no bond of a railroad should
be accepted for security for carrency
Unless the face value and cost Of re-
producing the railroad shall have been
ascertained, by the interstate commerce
commission, and currency ISSUED on
suck bondsushall not be more than ID
per cent of the physical val,eo of the
road on which the bonds are based.1E1
Notice was given by Mr, { Lanrfnn,
of Mississippi, OF an amendmenS be
will offer. limiting the amount of u
rency toGbe issued on any bonds 70 90;
per cent: of the value Of the bonds.
Senator Daniel offered an amend
ment providing that bond. of rail.
roads that have paid regularly and
continuously for five years next IRE
ceeding the deposit of it's bonds. the
interest due on all it's bonds can be
used for. currency issue. Thai amend
ment, he said, would allow the use of
bonds of roads that have not paid
dividends on stock. This would permit
the use of the bonds Of a nuinbe" Hf
southern roads which are now x
cFudeds tuof .IEjt ,-dKssF2=gerI al
Upon thessuggestion OF Mrr4AtefiGh.
Mr.. Daniels amendment was referred
to- the,Tfinance committee. fs, - 's:s-
IA change wa 5suggestedsbytMr:: Me-
Clmbef} of'slNorthf Dakota, requiring
the secretary of the treasury 20 de-
, termine the actual value of the bonds
offered for currency circulation instead
q the eamarket Value T. :
}Mr, Bailey said he hoped to see the
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-02-14
CQBRg]E'''!;;T7RElRN
AIldGfy Brought Up IN
11In$e bs1o'
air T.LnC TX VIp ; 10
~ .taC;IKatI2 fCT tI:TCaCI
CAUSED LONG Debate
sac'gla EcrrEuaaa JJc~|
Bill Read and Committee Amend.
'inehts Incorporated

President Criticised In the House @by
Representative Fawney~For APP
pOintment OF Inland Waterways
Committee Without Authority of
MISREPRESENTATION of the Indian
Appropriation Bill Resumed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-02-14
ipIIfajAC CONFLICT
fa Terms Of the Superior
,aH Controversial
JUDGEa hHtGiI LG!IERl
Sars.HaA btR gIa2 SsealahGourt
IN New Haasyesl County

Has Been Commissioned BX ths Gov
erpor to Preside at SneciaI Term
Legislators i'm Re-ArraRging, Sche-
dale of QnslOw, Court Provided for
Regular Term Also to- be Presided
Over LRy judge NeaLJdmuC II