davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-31
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Now for a slump In the Sunday school
attendance.
Mount Vernon Castle, D. Of A., will
m get tonight.
The usual Saturday market will be
held sll day tomorrow.
There we're no cases on the docket OF
the Police Court this morning.
Eleven dodgers we're a. the station
house last night.
The fellows who walt to catch 9 girl
under the mIstlelos are mighty slow.
The girl who Gays clips that touch
liquor shall never touch mine" Is pretty
sage.
The italian cruiser Etruris, which
passed this city a few days from WASH
inglon for Norfolk, sailed from the latter
port yesterday for New York.
Daring the month the clerk OF the
court has recorded 81 deeds and Issued
S5 msrrlsgs lceDses-26 to white and
9 TO colored persons.
We are indebted to Mr.. Laurence
stsblsr for number OF pretty calendars
gotten out by the several insurance com.
pauies foa which be Is scent.
A large attendance Is expected at the
meeting of Potomac Lodge, No. 38, Of
Odd Fellows tonight. As has been stated,
Grand MISTER Turner will visit the lodge.
There was q delay In the operation
of electric trains today. caused by the
dlssrraugement OF the wires on the
Falls Church line, which interferred
With the Alexandra line.
A colorsd man went 10 the station
/ house last night aud said some person
/ had shot at him near the southeast COT
DER OF Princess and Fairfax streets. The
poles srs investigating the matter.
les about Eve inche, thick Is being
cut from the river near The outlet OF the
old Alexandra canal, some OF which
was being stored 10 reftigers tors ct the
market house lhls morning.
A Judgment for the omplsinant hsl
been rendered BY Judge ]. B. T. Thorn
ton Of the Circuit court for the county 10
the case OF Waters against Pros.ie aud
others, Involving the ownership Of 3 val
liable tract OF land Ia Alsxsudrls coun.
ty, Judge O. E Nicol represented the
complainant, aud the defendant was rep.
resented By Mr.. e. q. Thomas, Of
Washington.
As Mr.. Einsten says: "If at frat you don I
satisfaction ct, try the Auth Kind already
yet" We are in business TO give you, ma
dame Houtewife," the most satisfactory lint
Of food products that can be obtained anv
where in Alexandria. From those irIeelsti
bly delicious Auth Products and our Home
Killed Fresh Meats 70 that delicious German
Ssuerkraut, everything we sell is the verJ
l"quintessence Of quality. We want your
bushes and we'll do ever th 'ng In our power
to make good on anything We say. Won
you believe US? Sylvan Blondheim. Tit
Auth Stand and The Auth Market,
Best Elgin Creamery Butter, l ID. prints
35c; choice Va. Roll Butter, Soc ID. bes
quality Butterine, 2cc 10. guarantee Eggs
S2s doz.; 8 lbs best Seeded Rsisins, Csc; lbs
sulana Sesdless Raisins, 25c Californii
Layer Figs, Zoe 10. lbs. large California
Pruues, 26e; s lbs. Evaporated Peaches, 26'
large cans Best Tomatoes 26c, cans susal
Corn ESQ. 4 cans String Beans, Csc; cam
f. j. Pess. Csc; cans Fish Roe, sc: lbs
Virgins Sundried Apples, 26c; lbs. Pur'
nut Kernels, 25c; Clover Honey, 16c the cap
C cice Michigan Potatoes, $50 bp. W. P
WooLtg 4 sQS, Royal and Wplis Streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-31
NEW YEARS DAY,

Tomorrow will be New Years Day
and will bring to close the Christmas
holiday. Toe day is 8 legal holiday
aud the banks and goverDmeut Offices
will close, ss will also some Of the
state add city Offices; the postOfice will
observe Sandy heurs and some OF the
stores will clote after the morning bonr'.
The market will keep open, however, ss
people must eat, and Saturday is the
biggest Of market days. Some OF The
CLUBS aud q few private citizens will
keep open house but ''cslling" will not
be general. Many Will doubtless 90
over TO Washington to attend or witness
the public receptions there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-31
CONDITIONS on TIE RIVER

Conditions on the Potomac have un'
derxone bat little change during the
plst twenty.fclr hours. The river 10
still full of ice, bu. that 10 the channel
Ia kept en- the move by the tide.
The s,eamer Anne Arundel. OF the
Baltimore line, arrived up at O'Clock
his morning. She made all her land
ings, but the les was 90 thick that 1t vac
unnecessary to use lines in order to keep
the boat at the WharVes.
The steamer Newport News from Nor
folk reached this port about $50 O'Clock
this morning. She was on time, al.
4bough she encountered Ice sll the way
up the river. 1911,
The steamer Ospital City arrived hslf
au hour later. She Wss unable 10 make
all her landings
The steamer Trenton Is still laid up at
this port.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-31

scross Ibs room, ipjurlug him severely
slightly Ii jlred his molher.in-low, shat
teriug the stove, and jarriDg the house.
The water froz) over night, and the ex-
plosioD followed the lighting OF FIRE.
Mr. JChn A. McDonsla, Of Portsmouth,
was injured by similar explosion. Not
knowing that the wster 10 the stove tank
had trcz9n she started FIRE. Her stove
aud kitchen was wrecked. G. W.
Farmer, Of Richmond, was badly burned
Mss Aonie Ohenaul', l6 years of sge,
aud her l2-yesr-old sister, Mamie, we're
Injured In an explosion yesterday morn.
log when the kitchen raugein The Farm.
er household burst on account Of water
freezing. Such was the force Of the ex.
plosion that the windows OF the room
we're shattered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-31
OPERA HOU Sc.

The performance tonight at the Opera
House will run without interruption un'
III midnight. By this arrangement,
patrons will have an opportunity OF ush-
ering the old year out while being en-
tertsined by Mr.. johnson and his COM
psuy, who will present four amusing
comedy acts with Ave reels OF moving
pictures and vaudeville acts, all for the
sanna nfioe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-31
COMMITTEE MEETING.

Tie committee appointed to draft 8
CONSTRUCTION, bylaws and code OF ethic:
for the Rn Association OF the city and
comfy of Alexan dris and the counties
If Fsirfsx and Prince William met to
dav at the office of MIR. ]. Z. Oston,
the chairman, aud prepared report
that thew will submit to the next meet
log of the association. There we're pres
emf Messrs. J. B. Oston, J. NJ. John
sou. O. V. Ford, r. O. L. Moncure
and Robert Hutchinson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-31
ALEXANDRIA HOSPITAL.

The board Of managers Of the Alexsn.
-dtia Hospital acknowledges the follow.
Ing donations. Robert Portusr Brewing
Company, $25; MIS- Clyde 9. Lamont,
9 qIsrls Ionstoes, quart apples, /
quart peas and l quart strawberries; a
f,lend, $l;a friend, old linen; @. @.
b riley, ! barrel OF apples; NJ. B. Hsr.
low, one box oranges, Miss Monroe aud
Miss Petit, reading matter; Mr.. Louis
.Hoofi, one quart milk daily.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-31
JUNIOR ORDER OF AMERICANS

A meeting of Alexandra Council, Nc.
80, junior Order Of Americans, was
held last night, at which the following
oficsrs we're elected; Vance b. Peels.
councillor; E. Batter, vice councillor;
W T. browns, jlOIOr past councillor;
]. r Mansfield, recording secretary
Samuel Wade, assistant recording secre-
tsry; F. W. Ebhsrdt, 6Oancial secretary;
T. E HsntznoD, conductor; John K:m
bic, wsrdep; George Petit, inside sen
,tineI; J. W. Bartlett, outside sentinel;
j. Il. Trimyer. trustee for eighteen
mouths; Wm. Robinson, representative
10 state cnuocil for Two years.
These fiji ;ers will be publicly INSTALL
I'd eek. Tbursday night, at which time
there will be a Christmas celebration for
the bens6t OF the wives and children oil
living and deceased members.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-31
Rupture 10 Negotiations.

Rev Orleans, Dec. 3l.-A cable
gram from Blus6elds tOdsys ssys an
open Rupture In the peace negotiations
here has come and Mr.. Estrada has
announced that he will CONTINUE the
revolution. Troops will be rushed at
once toward Mansgus.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-31
CITIZENS BANK,

The business OF the Citizens National
Bank has increased 80 rapidly during
The past four months that 1t has been
necessary 10 employ two tellen--oDe
receiving and one paying teller. This
speaks we'll for the bank.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-31
Fire in Pittsburg,

PIttsburg, Dec. 81 "A fire 10 the
downtown district at q early h;ur tojsy
destroyed the building occupied BY the
Uoion Electrical Company, causing
loss OF $3.50, 900. Other buildings near
by were seriously damaged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-31

The schooner Emily Washington, which
recently ran aground near the steel
works, above this city, 1t Is feared will
be cut through by tbs Ice and destroyed.
Ger cargo of lumber loaded 10 Nomiui
creek, for Washington, has been re.
moved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-31
Weather Probabilities.

For this section partly cloqdy and warner warner
voy;s5ls winds. becoming toutherly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-31

Gould anything look nester on neat
foot than the footwear to be found at the
shoe store OF John A. Marshall & Bro.
Glsncs at the window, display.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-31

You cao make the holiday season
mere appreciated tyou present some
dear friend wllh s pair oil the handsome
shoes shown 10 Msrshslls Hindowg,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-31

A rare bargain aud one that Is las
Ing can be obtained at The shoe store of
John A. Msrsball & Bros, 422 King
s rect. Look at the window display.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-31

The Lindner Shoe for Ladies
fine wear has no equal, John A
Marshall * BE-. Az King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-31
Local Matters.
Sun and Tide Table.

sun MA, tomorrow at 7.l9 end sets ct 4.4S
81 wstsY al II % q. IN. and 1l.S6 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-31

Alta MEETING Of the hoard of di reetcrs
- Of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK. held
this day, the regular semi.snnusl disideod II
FIVE PER CENT was declared payable. on
and aftsr January 3, 1910.
GEO. Z, WAKEFIELD, Cashier,
dec29 Id.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-06
WAS
HANGMAN'S DAY
Seven Negro Murderers Met Death on the
ScaffOId, in Louisiana.

Yesterday was hangman's day
in Louisiana, and seven prisoners
were executed. The death war
rants of eight prisoners were
signed by Governor Sanders,
but the execution of Jim Collier
was postponed, and he was given
a reprieve until the State Board
of Pardons could act on his case.
Three of the prisoners will be
executed at Port Allen, West
Baton Rouge Parish, by Sheriff
Parker. Chas. Davis, a convict of
the State Penitentiary, who killed
Guard W. II. Boatner on May 26,
will be executed on the same
scaffold as Wallace Jones and
Ben Jones, two negro brothers,
who killed Conductor Hall, of the
Texas and Pacific Railroad, on
the night of Feb. 26, of this year.
Sheriff Reid, of Calcasieu, hangs
at Lake Charles, Chas. Madison,
who on Sept. 26, 1908, criminally
assaulted Sidonia Kelly. At
Franklin, in St. Mary's Parish,
Sheriff Peterman will hang Jack
Ratier, who on Oct. Is, 1908,
killed Mary Mccoy. The reform
wave which has hit Jefferson
Parish will probably reach it's
height when Willie Williams will
be hanged by Sheriff Marrero at
Gretna, for the murder of Willie
Brooks at Harvey on April %
1908. Andrew Washington killed
Malissa Washington on Sept. II
1908, in Madison Parish, ant
was hung yesterday for thu
crime. A double execution wa
scheduled in Madison Parish
but Governor Sanders the othe
day granted Jim Collier a re
prieve until the State Board o
PardOns could act on his case.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-06
nlscIPLES OF |.
WALTON HAPPY
,,,,,v Marked Opening of Fishing Sea-
''''' en- Except for Certain Species

with March 1st, the open sea-
~ for fish began, having been
S .Iased since December 1st: 1t
i not yet permitted to catch or
Hl black bass commonly called
green trout, as this is, fish III is pro,
ss.tod until May 18th. The law
i yery explicit on these points,
reading;
Section T. BE it further en-
.,ted, etc., That it shall be I'M
lawful for any person to catch or
iii black bass, commonly called
moon trout, between the first
Day Of February and the 10Th
dsv Of May. Or striped bass,
commonly known as bar-fsh, be-
tween the first day of December
and the first day of March. Or
st6sh except spoonful catfish,
md buffalo fish between the first
day Of March and the first day OF
Nav, Or any other species of
water fish between the first day
Of December and the first day of
March.
Section 8. Be it further en-
acted, etc., That it shall be un,
lawful for any person to catch or
kill any bass except by means OF
nod, hook and line; nor shall any
bass shorter than four inches be
had in possession; all bass under
!. that size that may be caught
shall be Immediately returned tC
the waters"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-06
PARISH TEACHERS
TO HOLD MEETING
Program of Teachers Association Meeting
to be Held Saturday, March 10.

1. Opening Exercises, Miss
Mary Gray.
?. Roll Call, Quotations from
some Southern Poet.
8. Model Lessons in Second
Grade, Miss Willie Garrett.
t. The Teacher at Work. Miss
Dorothy Maltby.
5. School Hygiene and SAM,
tation, Miss Lola Phares.
Recess.
6. Country School Extension
Work, Miss jennie Dean.
Z. Singing, Miss Lena G.
Shepard.
s. Geographic Influence in
American History, Miss Julia
Johnson.
9. Superintendent Critique
10. Adjournment.
I desire to repeat the invita-
ton to the public to attend any
part of these exercises. The
teachers need the encourage
ment of the patrons presence al
these meetings, and the patrons
need to know more of the spirit
and attitude of the teachers
which can be seen nowhere else
so we'll as at these meetings.
A. NJ. HENDON,
Parish Supt
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-06
GAS TO
BE PIPED TO N. c
A Gigantic Corporation Has Been Form
to Pipe Gas From CaddO Field.

All Louisiana from the Missl
sippi river to the Texas line ar
from Caddo parish to st. Der
ard, will be supplied with natul|
gas by the big Caddo,New q
leans company which has bel
organized to pipe it's produ|
from CaddO parish to New @
leans. This statement was maj
Monday morning by a large LOO
stakeholder of the company.
is understood that land has
ready been acquired in Bait
Rouge upon which the corpol
ton will build a sub-stati|
which will not only serve as
pumping or condensation pla|
to insure the continuous streng|
of the flow, but will also perm
of the main pipe being tappd
1t is the plan of the company
ultimately not only furnish q
to other towns along the md
route, but also to build bran
pipe lines which will reach citl
and towns not located along t
direct line.
The company will be capit|
lied at $20,000,000. Accordi|
to information which is genera
accepted the Company will p1
it's gas through Baton ROu|
This gas will be piped along |
line Red River Valley Railro|
and according to parties v
have been over the route of
road, some of the pipe has bi
| placed. Some have connected
J recent purchase north of Bal
J Rouge with the Natural
, Company that is to apply fo|
r franchise in New Orleans,
: believe that the same interd
f are back of both moveme|
They think that oil will be phi
from the Caddo fields as vel
gas, but that the oil will be pi|
only to a refinery to be cree
: north of Baton Rouge. 1t is
> very probable that the Natl
Gas Company will ask for q t
chise to supply gas in Bt|
Z Rouge.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-06
Newspaper Mention"

The Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer
Sun suggests that if the news
papers Of the country will cease
10 mention William J. Bryan's
name, Or to write anything
about him, he will soon be for
gotten. There is no doubt of
that, In this age every great
personality is "a newspaper
made man" There is nothing to
public life but the advertising.
Though man were Clay, Cal
hOun and Webster combined, and
sSenator in Congress, he would
drop into obscurity if the news
papers conspired to suppress
DIS name from their columns.
Most public men who hate to be
mentioned in the papers, and
sfect to think every newspaper
man a knaVe, are rank takers;
@r publicity is the food and raj
lent OF every politician. The
auer Bennett practiced that
p@lOSophy when he gave orders
Aat the name of John Graham,
ue famous criminal lawyer.
aDald never appear in the Her
ad' Bennett was a fine old
aa@r, and saw very clearly that
RVas doing his enemy more
Ilufy BY Ignoring him than he
"ulo nave visited upon him with
- : @e lnVective Of twenty Hume
V'npoells added to twenty Will
a : Pitts. But ordinarily your
salesman might as well be {
sallion if the newspapers do moi
uea'lon him. And what is more
!, %s newspapers will mention
= bryan, or Mr.. Anybodyelse
: i"g as their readers want t,
asdF about him. The Georgi;
t ~ suggestion is impractica
'e'-Washington Post.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-06
One on Golfers.
Rouge.

The editor of Golfers Wee
wired the Jackson (Miss.) N
a query as to what plans the
of Jackson was making to 4
brate the Lincoln centennial
niversary. The Mississippi
TORS reply was laconic an(
the point
Jackson, Miss, Jan. %, 4
Richard Lloyd Jones, Edit
Golfers Weekly, New Y
None whatever. Neither
we arranged to celebrate
burning of Jackson, the fall
Vicksburg or the surrender
Appomattox. Please advise
what plans are being made
New York City for the next
hration of the birthday of JIG
son Davis. jackson Daily N
While a large part of the
pie of the South admire Abra
Lincoln and are convinced tn
acted with malice toward N
the time of stress is too re
for spontaneous celebrat
That it will ever come ma,
| doubted. 1t is nearly one
dred years since the 81
sacked the capitol at Was
ton, but no American enjoy
mere mention of it yet.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-06

Mr.. Taft declared he ia
a thorough and immediate
sion of the tariff and the ult
creation of a permanent
commission.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-06
Sunday School Convention.

At the Sunday School Conven-
ton to be held in Jennings Mar.
23rd to 25th Marion Lawrance,
General Secretary of the Inter
national Sunday School Associa
ton, and conceded to be the
greatest Sunday School man in
the world, will deliver a number
of messages and conduct several
conferences. E. G. Excel, the
renowned leader of religious
songs, will conduct the conven-
ton music. Mrs. Mary Foster
Bryner, the queen of the Sun
day School platform, will be
there to help solve the Sunday
School problems of the Element
ary and intermediate Depart
ments. W. N. Virgins, General
Secretary of the Texas Sunday
School Association, the man who
gave up a lucrative political posi-
ton to accept the position he
now holds at a very much less
salary. Rev. w. Fred Long,
former General Secretary of
Arkansas now the General Sec
rotary of Mississippi, who gave
up good railroad position sev-
eral years ago and took hold of
the Arkansas Association as
General Secretary without pay.
These are the leading lights OF
) Louisiana's greatest Sunday
School Convention. Every one
who is interested in better Sun
, day Schools and bringing more
= under the influence of the teach
b ing and training service of TIM
= church are cordially invited Il
attend the convention.
5 r. S. Johnston, former agen
: of the Red River Valley Railroa'
at Baton Rouge, has been arrest
f ed on the charge of embezzlin
.}HQyer two thousand dollars fror
the railroad. He will prObabl
l. plead guilty. From the evidenc
d it appears that Johnston lost tt
money in gambling.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-06
PLOTS and
PLANS-~~SHALL TERM
OF GOVERNOR CHANGE?
At Banquet to Governor Sanders in New Orleans SATURDAY.
Night the Idea of Second Term for the Governor
Was Sprung by one of His Kinsn1en.

whatever time he should vacate |
the executive chair; at the end of |
a four-year term, if there should |
be no constitutional amendment, |
or at the end of the eight-year
tenure, if that should be adopted.
Political gossip has frequently
connected Mayor Behrman with
the gubernatorial chair during
recent months and many have
believed that he would be a
candidate for Governor to sue
coed Sanders.
The Mayor, in his speech how
ever, is said to have shreWdly
steered shy Of any of the even
ing's references and did not
either discuss the proposed
amendment to the Constitution
or his own possible candidacy for
Governor. It has been tacitly
understood by close friends of
Mayor Behrman that if he had
his choice he would prefer to
represent the First Congress-
ional District in Congress than
to run for Governor. After serv-
ing the city eight years as it's
Chief Executive, it is understood
that he would prefer to settle
down in the congressional post
than to enter again the turmoil
of State politics.
The proposition of Governor
Sanders friends to secure anOth.
er four years for him at Baton
Rouge is taken as the easiest So
luton to what might otherwise
develop into a knotty political
situation. That Governor Sand
ers is ambitious and that he
wants to go to the United States
Senate is generally accepted
An effort to satisfy that ambi
ton at the end of four years as
Governor might cause an unde
sirable political contingency, II
that United States Senator Muir
ply J. Foster, of St. Mary Par
ish, is believed, will be a candi
date to succeed himself and {
clash between the Foster anC
Sanders forces is what thu
friends of each hope to avoid
The proposed amendment to thu
Constitution is regarded as a
least a temporary solution if i
could be pushed through.
Precaution was taken to safe
guard and prevent the amend
ment scheme of District Attol
! ney Adams getting out of tn
, banquet hall and to the publ
ear, and it was stated by those il
charge that whatever was sai'
5 during the course of the speeche
: would be regarded as conhder
, tial for members of the staff an
, not to be repeated on the outside
That there were numerous leaks
d however, was evidenced by tn
t fact that the Adams sensatio
l. was soon political talk on Sunday
o. Over 100 persons attended tn
. banquet, practically all of whol
are members of the Governor
J. staff. 1t is said his military e.
l. cort numbers about 120 men, a
O though the list has never bee
, made public. There were thrt
- specially invited guests, Mayt
d Martin Behrman, Lieutenar
n Governor Paul M. Lambremo7
l. and Admiral Singer, of the Nav
le Station.
Il Major Robley S. Stearnes WI
~ POSTMASTER of the evenin
y Those who spoke were: Maj
p St. Clair Adams, Major Johp
al Kelley, Colonel John Marks
Assumption; Lieutenant Color
# Hart D. Newman, Captain
" Carey, Captain M. K. Thompsc
W. Lieutenant Governor ?. M. La
TT Fremont, Mayor Behrman a
at Governor Sanders.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-06
a. party Of 100 accompanied
wv sanders to WASHINGTON.

a. ,'ev' }. J. Holtgreve is un-
S %a'.'e0 10y the suit of Judge
~, sS,Slng for $4,000 damages,
Dnsr promises in a card, which he
NJ in the Ibervillc Senti-
,os " make good his charges
tbo :, 'he same time, interest
a ~ public The Sentinel is much
tsEa seo that Judge Schwing has
hMa Nv 20 hlmself many references
:" columns that bore no name