davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-01-23
NO TRESPASSTNG.

Notice is hereby given that hunt
ing and shooting upon the enclosed
lands of the American Land & Live
Stock Co. is strictly forbidden.
Any person or persons found hunt
ing or trespassing will be prosecuted
to the full extent of the law.
Il. b. HILL,
Ranch Manager.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-01-23

Fever sores and old chronic
sores should not be healed entire
ly, but should be kept in healthy
condition. This can be done by
applying Chamberlain's Salve.
This salve has no superior for
this purpose. 1t is also most ex-
cellent for chapped hands, sore
nipples, burns and diseases OF
the skin. For sale by all good
dealers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-01-23
NO TREsPAssING.

Hunting is forbidden upon my
place adjoining Burns. Trespass-
RS will be prosecuted.
G. II. NOEGTLY.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-01-23
Nj OPPOSITION

nged to offer in
B this paper, the
brm magazine just
Nebraska, by
npbell and devot-
kct of how to farm
4ntry and how to
b from soil tillage
a conditions. This
bpbell's Scientific
b offer it clubbed
& IS lefalu OOtn Tor
kash. Prof. Camp
ter is q monthly,
4 good things, the
its kind in the
/ embodies the re-
htor's many years
h investigation of
proposition.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-01-23
)TICE

10 give our personal
collection of the ac-
he same have been
&c. II Leonard. A
psed since the dis
.rtnership q prompt
same is requested.
ARsDEN e GEARY.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-01-23
Trouble Cured.

/ any trouble with
fyou should take
Stomach and liver
II P. Klote of Edi-
|. Il have used a
if,erent medicines
trouble, but find
Stomach and Liv-
F beneficial than
|edy l ever used. 4"
good dealers,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-01-23

bout 5000 head of
Peding ewes. Ad-
bees, price, etc.,
Land & Livestock
Hio Oregon. also
he First National
! ROUNsEVGLLE,
Manager.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-01-23
ooUETY-HARHEY

County Court meets the first Wednesday in
January March, May, July, September and
November.
HAREEY U. 3. LAND OFFICE:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-01-23

Meetings Of the Council every Second aud
fonrh Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-13
MAN VINO STOLE
CAR MUST FIGHT
HIS OWN BATTlE

As yet no definite charge has
been placed against James M.
Tankisley, the young man who
stole a street car Wednesday
night and ran 1t nine miles on the
Short Line to Puyallup. Prose-
cutting Attorney ]. L. McMurray
announced this morning that the
charge would either be malicious
trespassing on railroad property
or malicious mischief" Grand
larceny, he said, is out Of the
question. rssuas
s. T. Tankisley, the young
mans. father, consulted the pros
ecutor today. He said that his son
had been. on a weeks debaucn,
and was Just recovering from 1t
when the spirit Of deviltry seized
him.
The young man, he said, had
taken q car from the barns on an
other occasion. run 1t to Fern
Hill, and back to the barns, and
the T. r. & accompany had taken
no action. Mr.. Tankisley did not
ask leniency, but said that his son
must fight the case out to the bes'
of his ability.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-13
Two Masked Men Stop Fast Express in Colorado
BY Means of Clever Ruse and Secure Large Guam
tity of Registered Mail Passengers Terrified
BY Steady Rain Of Bullets.
POSSE IN AN AUTOMOBILE
IS NOW PURSUING THIEVES

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
DENVER, Colo, Feb. 13.-
After stopping u Denver a. Rio
Grande fast mail train by means
of a ruse, two masked men held
up and robbed the mail coach of
thousands of dollars worth of reg
istered mail last night, near Mill
tary Junction, and today an armed
posse in an automobile Is in pur-
suit.
Bombard Coaches.
During the robbery one of the
men bombarded the passenger
coaches with pistol bullets and
thoroughly cowed the passengers.
AS the mail train last night was
reaching Military Junction, which
is near here, the engineer, in the
white glare of the headlight, saw
man PROSTATE on the track
ahead while another was standing
over him frantically waving his
arms.
stopped Abruptly.
The train was stopped abruptly
by the use of emergency brakes
and the trainmen started to in
vestigate.
One of the men on the track
ran to the side of the engine when
it stopped, pointed revolver at
the engineer and fireman and or
dered them to raise their hands.
Sent Scurrying to Shelter.
Other trainmen who came out
to investigate the cause of the de-
lay were sent scurrying back TO
shelter of the coaches under a
fusillade Of bullets. Both bandits
wore masks.
One OF the robbers kept up a
continuous fusillade of bullets
from his revolver which tended
to COW the frightened passengers.
The other entered the mail coach
and compelled a clerk to point cut
the registered mail. The loot was
placed in a sack and dropped from
a window.
Robbers Disappear.
The engineer and fireman were
Iordered back into the cab ana,
after ordering the engineer to go
at full speed. the robbers dropped
lon.
AS soon as the news OF, the hold
up reached Denver. a posse was
formed and a number of armed
men in an automobile started m
pursuit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-13

has spent almost his entire life In
Wall st. His friends call him a
ticker wizard"
A mathematical wag has made
up some figures in an attempt to
show to the unsophisticated just
how big Hawley's year profits
were. He says that If the $12,-
100000 were all in silver dollar
cartwheels they would weigh
859,375 pounds.
The wag would have the big
pile divided up into $50 pound
lots. There would be $2094.50 to
each lot. He would load each
150-pound lot into a. wheelbarrow.
How many wheelbarrows would
be required? Only 5670! Now,
If men pushed these wheelbar-
rows in single file and were care
full to walk eight feet apart, there
would be a procession of silver
bearing wheelbarrows eight miles
and 3.120 feet long.
A deeper problem than the
wheelbarrow wag's is: How long
will be required for a man to earn
$12, 100000 IL he spends his
precious time, like the wag, figur-
ing out wheelbarrow puzzles?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-13

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-A mil
lion dollars a month is the profit
that Edwin Hawley, the new
hero" of the railroad world,
made in a Wall st. deal. A mill
lion dollars q month, and he kept
up the pace for IL months!
The year 1908 will go down
in history as a hard times year,
but not for Edwin Hawley. Some
time ago he became interested in
the Colorado & Southern, which,
at that time, was poor, strug-
Cling property. A year ago he
controlled it.. In December, 1907,
the stock sold around SIT per
share. 1t has Just been learned
that in the latter part of Decem-
ber. 1908, Hawley disposed of his
control of the road with a profit
to himself of 38 points, or $12,-
900, 900. ~
And now Hawley has used the
proceeds of the Colorado &
Southern deal to purchase control
of the Chesapeake & Ohio railway,
"a system nearly 1000. miles long
and Stretching from Newport
News to Cincinnati. Z,
Hawley is SO years of age, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-13
IS YEARS IN
PEN FOR
THEFT
Former Tax Collector
of Penn. Gets Heavy
Sentence-Flned
$4,000
(By United Press Leased Wire.) }

(By United Press Leased Wfre.)
PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb. 13.-
Sixteen years in the penitentiary
and fines amounting to 100000
was the sentence imposed today
on John T. Morgan, former tax
collector of McKeesport borough.
Judge Shafer, before whom
Morgan pleaded guilty to charges
of forgery and embezzlemenr,
pronounced the sentence.
When questioned regarding
the whereabouts of $4,000 that
he had drawn from city deposit
tory, Morgan said that he had
been robbed Of $4,000 one night
near the Haymarket theater m
new York.
Morgan declared that he had
been afraid to report the loss ror
fear that it would have forced him
to acknowledge his guilt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-13
IS
F AC|N {
CRISIS
Marines Are Landed to
Protect English Resi-
dents-U. S. Gravely
Concerned.
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased W1re.)
WASHINGTON, d. G., Feb. 13.
Conditions in Liberia are caus-
ing grave concern at the capital,
according to members of the state
department today.
1t is believed that a crisis In the
affairs of the little African repub-
lie has been reached and that the
national existence of Liberia rs
drawing to close.
Marines have been landed from
a British warship at Monrovia, the
capital of Liberia, and a column
of soldiers has been dispatched
from Sierra Leone for the purpose
of affording protection to Eng
lish residents and travellers.
The state department here will
make renewed efforts to persuade
congress to appropriate money for
the appointment of a commission
to visit Liberia to ascertain con-
ditions and recommend what ac-
tion should be undertaken by the
United States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-13
LOBBY TO SAVE
LUMBER TARIFF

(By United Press Leased Wfre.)
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 13.
The announcement that the con-
gressiOnal committee had deter
mined to recommend the abolition
of the tariff on all grades of lum-
ber has brought to Washington n
lobby of lumbermen from every
portion of the country. J
Every possible effort is Deing
made and every influence brought
to hear to save at least some of
the tariff which now protects the
American market FROM the Cana
dian lumbermen.
Never in the history of any In
dustry In the United States has
action so radical been recommend
ed by a congressional committee
as is this proposal to wipe out
entirely the tariff on lumber.
The men who are here repre-
senting the lumber interests claim
that il congress adoptes these
recommendations of its committee
that the lumber industry in the
United States will be dealt a blow
from which it will never recover.
The lumbermen's lobby Is par
ticularly interested in at least pre-
serving the tariff on low grade
lumber, arguing that with low
grades admitted free the Cana
dams will flood the American
market at such low prices that
the Americans will be unable to
compete.
Further the lobby declares that
this would result in a waste OF
twenty-five per cent. of the lum-
Der cut each year in the United
States.
Chief Forester Clifford Pinchos
Is understood to have had much
to do with the determination of
the committee to recommend the
removal of the lumber tariff.
Pinchot believes that with free
low grade lumber American for
ests will be conserved as they
could be in no other way.
An effort is to be made to IN
duce Pinchot to alter his views
In this matter at q conference
with the lumbermen. A meeting
Is to be held In Washington TO
night between members of con-
gress and the lumbermen's lobby.
]. r. Rhoades, Of the National
Lumber Manufacturers associa-
tion, is a member Of the lumber
mems lobby delegation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-13
MAY APPOINT
JUDGE TODAY

The appointment OF the extra
Judge for the Pierce county super
ior court will probably be made
late this afternoon or Monday
morning, according to statements
made today by persons who talked
with Acting Governor Hay last
night. At = late hour today no
word had been received from Mr..
Hay, He left the city early this
morning. haking no statement as
to HIS plans. 1t Is generally un-
darstood that M. L. Clifford, form
or Judge OF the superior court,
Will be chosen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-13
KILLS HIMSELF BY
CUTTING THROAT
WITH RUSTY NAIL

(By United Press Leased Wire. J
SKAGWAY, Alaska, Feb.
13.-With a rusty nail, WILL
lam e. Merrick of Seattle to-
day cut his throat from ear to
ear in the federal Jail here
and died within few mo-
ments.
Merrick was a confirmed
drug user and was in jail
awaiting transportation to Sc
attic where relatives had
promised to care for him.
He had recently threatened
to kill his wife and had been
arrested on her complaint.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-13
SIX MEET
DEATH IN
FIRE.
Brave Firemen Perish
While Fighting Big
Blaze I'm rlilWau-
kee-.Ten Hurt
(By United Press Leased W,rc. \

(By United Press Leased Wire.1
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Feb. Ia
Six firemen were killed and ten In.
jured today In a fire that gutted
the building occupied by the
Johns Manville company. The
fire occurred this afternoon and
was only controlled by strenu-
GUS fight on the part of the fire.
men. The loss was $175,000.
The dead include Assistant
Chief Cunning. He with his detail
of men were caught beneath Z
wall which toppled on them while
they were In a room OF an adjoin-
ing building.
The fire started with an exploe-
ion of oil In the basement of the
building. .S The company manu~
factured steampipe; coverings. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-13
RED LETTER EVENT I'm
THE HISTORY OF
THIS CITY
Opens Campaign for Bigger and Greater Ia
coma.-Three Thousand People Enjoy Feast
of Appetizing Dishes, Ornate Rhetoric and
Spicy Humor

He thought the T. r. & P. had
no monopoly on fiat wheels. The
fellow who puts a little two-story
building on Pacific avenue, the
citizens who try to bring the evan
gelist, Bill Sunday, to Tacoma, the
fellow who does not know that the
Ferry Museum is the greatest on
the coast, the newspaper man who
advocates unworthy officials and
through the power of his position
foists gold bricks on the people,
the married men who have been
benedicts for 20 years and have
no children-all these, he said,
were fiat wheels and thumped
their noisy and discordant way
through the. community.
The Flattest of All.
But the f1attest and bumpiest OF
all fiat wheels, he declared, was
the fellow whose ears had been
deafened by the flow of blood
from his avaricious heart and VINO
was trying to spike down the tide-
flats instead of allowing them to
be spiked down by the railways.
Tacoma As City of Homes.
Rev. Herbert Judson White
spoke of Tacoma as a city OF
homes and he demanded that these
beautiful homes be protected
from the ravages of the saloon
and when he asked whether that
great audience of 5000 would ask
the legislature to refuse to give
the people a chance to say wheth-
er or not they desired the saloons,
the crowd shook the hall with q
mighty "No," and went on recoro
for the local option bill.
Henry Hewitt told the young
men to quit buying automobiles
and buy land. "Grab it," said
Hewitt.
John Mills of Puyallup made
decided hit boosting the valley"
Rea for Stadium.
John Rea spoke for the Sta
dunn, B. w. Coiner for the Noun
tain, Captain Griggs of the Arm
ory, Adjutant General Hamilton
Of the National Guard, George s.
Long for the A.-Y.-P. exposition
and Bishop Keator of the Booster
Spirit.
Cole With a ''Belle."
Frank B. Cole was armed with
a big bell to ring down the ora
tors at the expiration of their time
limit and Rev. Mr.. White declared
when the bell was rung on him
that It was the first time he had
ever known Bachelor Cole to be
with a belle.
Dramatic Incident.
A dramatic incident of the
evening was the appearance in the
balcony of the lodge of Woodmen,
when one of them mentioned to
friend to throw up an orange.
Immediately the crowd caught the
spirit of the thing and for two
minutes apples, and oranges ram
ed on the Woodmen from all over
the hall.
The decorations in the building
were splendid and the banque,
gave good start to the big Boos-
ter movement which is expected to
move Tacoma this year.
A new slogan was selected for
the exposition in you'll Like Ta-s
coma" admitted first by Frank p.
Fentress, who gets the $50 prize.
L. w. Pratt was elected presf-I
dent of the Boosters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-13
BEATEN, ROBBED
AND TOSSED OUT
OF WINDOW

SEATTLE, Feb. 13.-While he
lay In a room above the Great
Northern saloon today suffering
and weak from a badly sprained
ankle, w. 8. Sanford, q Northern
Pacific yardman, was attacked ana
beaten unmercifully by thugs. nm
ished up their deed by throwing
him head first out Of a window 90
feet above the ground.
Prior to this they rifed his
pockets of all the money he had.
Frank Stack and Fred Fergu-
son were arrested and Identified
by Sanford as two of his assail-
ants. Sanford will probably re-
cover.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-13
r RAcEpft
IN N. =.
MAN SHOT DEAD AND HIg
HOUSEKEEPER AND SON
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED.

(By United Press I.eased WIZ. Y)
MILhBy1ELE, N. J., ,1sb. IA. =
Joseph Somerheld was shot dead
and Mrs. Margaret KtnkIe and 6eT(
fifteen-year-old son were seFi0y5I-
ly wounded today BY Richard
Dunnipg, who, 1t IL believed. wao
infatuated with the woman. -
Dunning frequently Threatened
her with death II she did not leato
the home of Somerhsld. whore so
was employed as housekeeper.
Dunning told the police that he
had escaped recently from an am.
lum for the insane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-13
WHAT ONE TIMES
40 DID TODAY

blocked the sidewalk just below Ninth for hours
big establishment in the city.
sush pulling
before
attracted Of people to the place two hours
TO
but time extended to the
the middle
It jobs policemen required
preserve order, the buyers.
brought all Of these people to the Tacoma Co.'S
proprietor of which little
paper advertising
me yester
all today weather
ditons possible at this year 80
Most all Tacoma advertisers. by individual experience have
This exceptional test should convince the lev remaining doubt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-13

Three thousand Tacoma Boos-
ters responded to the call last
night and made the big Lincoln
banquet the greatest event in local
history.
Enthusiasm was contagious.
And yet with all the noise and
commotion, the 1000 who sat at
the tables found their places ana
got busy with little confusion.
The menu was entirely sufficient
and the musical and oratorical
program was triumph.
Many Women Look On.
In addition to the 1000 facing
the long tables laden with the edi-
bles there were 1000 more, in
cluding hundreds of ladies, in the
balcony. They were just as en-
thusiastic as those below.
IRA Ra" Boys Start Excitement.
Puget Sound university, with
half a hundred lusty lunged
youngsters full of booster enthus-
iasm, started the excitement with
their college yell after the crowd
had stormed the south door and,
with much squeezing, had entered
the hall. From this time on until
the curtain fell on the nights pro-
|ceedings things were lively.
In Groups.
Tacoma's leading business
houses were represented In
groups, the lawyers, the doctors,
the Y. M. G. A., the newspapers,
the professions and trades and
commercial bodies all were there.
Second to none came the Puyallup
Valley Boosters, with their table
decorted with the products of
their soil and the Sumner band on
hand to add to the general boost.
Slogans Are Plentiful.
Every particular club or busf-
ness nearly had a call or a slogan
which, at appropriate opportunity,
was heralded through the hall er-
fectually preventing any tagging
in the proceedings.
Whenever 1t got a chance the
orchestra was in evidence with
catchy music that set the feet, the
vocal organs or the whistles of the
boosters going.
1t was a jolly, Informal, yet we'll
conducted. and. withal, a mighty
successful affair.
No Stilted Situations.
The program was carried out
with decorum. relieved Just
enough to add to the interest and
prevent stilted situations. The
crowd was free with applause ana
ovations were given some of the
speakers. Acting Governor M. Il.
Hay, Ex-Governor Hanley of In
diana, Will H. Thompson of Sc
|attle, and Herbert Judson White
of Tacoma were given tremendous
greetings.
Thompson Scores Triumph.
Judge Thompson, the principal
speaker of the evening, In his ad-
dress, Lincoln" set & new mark
for ornate rhetorical effort on Pu-
get Sound.
II have heard the peerless
Henry Watterson of Kentucky ana
the silver-tongued Robert G. In
gersoll in their great efforts ON
Lincoln and have listened to the
greatest orators of the land, but
never have ! heard so fitting an
euiogy as this by our old Indiana
friend, Will H. Thompson" said
Ex-Governor Hanley. as he was IN
troduced following the waves or
applause that shook the armory
when Thompson had finished.
Cole ON "FIat Wheels"
Colonel w. A. Snowden spoke
on the early history of Washing
ton and Tacoma. r. l.. McCor-
mick discussed Incidents OF Lin
coins life. and Frank B. Cole APP
peared as the wit OF the evening
with . discourse on Flat
Wheels
Toastmaster L. w. Pratt said
Cole once ran for mayor but the
people thought he was 9 Joke and
80 Cole would speak to prove n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-13
LIMBS BROKEN AND HEADS
BATTERED WHEN RIVAL
CLASSES MEET
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, Pa, Feb. 13.-
Scores of men students and dozens
of women co-eds are suffering
today from injuries sustained IN
a class clash yesterday afternoon
when members of the junior class
raised their colors ON tower of
the main school building.
When the junior colrs floated
to the breeze, several score OF
stadents rushed toward the build
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-13

ing and began ascending the
stairs to tear down the offensive
bunting. The besiegers were met
by party of juniors.
The students and co-eds clash
ed on the stairs and in the scrim-
mage many Of the girls had their
clothing ripped and torn.
The casualties consisted of sew
eral cases of broken legs and ribs
and countless sprains and batter
ed heads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-13
IS PERISH
AT SEA

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WELLINGTON, N. T., Feb. Is.
The steamer Penguin of the
Union Steamship company OF
wellington, ran onto the rocks ae
Cape Terawhite last night ana
only a. OF the 100 on board were
saved. The ship went to pieces
and all were lost excepting the
few who escaped In two small
boats and RATS.
Nine Drowned
BREST, France, Feb. 13.--Tne
British steamer Forest Castle
foundered on the harbor today.
Nsas Of the crew we're drowned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-13
SUES FOR $4,000.

W. H. Nalty today brought suit
In federal court against the T. r.
& r.. company for $4,000 dam
ages for alleged injuries received
on st. Helens avenue. He AYERS
that while driving his team a
street car came up behind him at
an excessive speed and crashed
into the wagon. throwing him on
and seriously injuring him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-13
WIFE ALLEGES
CRUEL TY

Charging cruel treatment ana
personal indignities. Edith Myers
today commenced suit against HlI~
bridge Myers. Mrs. Myers asK9
for the custody of her two chfp
dreu, aged IL and 16 yeara, n61
asks for $50 costs. $50 attorney1 1
fees, and $50 per month aIlmon5s :,
The matter will be decided n
court next week unless the III
Is contested. s..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-13
GIRL TO SERVE
ONE Dly In JAIL
FOR uANSLA 6nTE1

(By United Press Leased Wire.
LEADvILLE. Colo, Feb.
1s.--Agnes Brady, daughter
of the late Paddy Brady, .
pugillst, pleaded guilty to
manslaughter today and was
sentenced to q day in jail.
She was charged will killing
Samuel Davis, = mine lessee,
whom ahe alleged deserted
her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-13
'OOOOOOoOooOOO,
J VENEZUELA SETTLES
AMERICAS CLAIMS I

, WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb.
, 13. - Special Commissioner
D Buchanan today cabled the
, state department that a pro-
, tocol settling the claims of
, Americans against Venezuela
, has been signed. He noti-
D fed the department that he
D will leave for Washington
D next Tuesday.
5000 . Q Q oOOOO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-13

SPOKANE. FEB. 13
Judge J. D. Hinkle of ~
superior court yesterdaJ ealI
ed = special grand 1oxy
meet here March 8 g fnvqn
safe the ruInofs q hr1<
OF the supreme court nxd|(|
ing out of th4 Inx69>
OF The bar aseocIoftpp n ~
J Judge nile Root zaeftex.