davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-09-11
WIFE OF BALTIMOREAN
TAKES LIFE INIONDON
Mrs. Lawrence Perm, Formerly Jane Gordon Sartor
Well Known in Philadel phia Social Circles, Shoots
Herself-Cause of Deed Not Known

LONDON, Sept. I1.-Mrs. Jane Gordon
Sartor Perrin, the beautiful young wife
OF Lawrence Perrin, a former innate of
a lunatic asylum, with whom she eloped
I'VE years ago, shot herself to death to-
day In the conservatory Of the house
Oh John Acyrayd. the music master OF
Harrow School, where she was a guest.
The cause of the suicide has not been
disclosed. Mr.. Perrin. who mas been
with his wife until the first Of the week
is said to have sailed for America
The Acyrayd Home is at Harrow-on-
the-Hill. a London suburb. No light
was thrown on the affair by the Aoyr-
syds. who say that Mrs. Perrin was ap-
parently in good health and spirits the
last time they saw her.
An attempt is being made TO keep the
details of the suicide from the public,
though the officials are probing the af-
fair.
The Washington times., 1909-09-11
WASHINGTON WOMEN
ELECTED OFFICERS
Mrs. Ida M. Galloway Chosen Pres
ident of Generally Auxiliary,
Spanish War Veterans.

News was received I'm Washington
this morning Of the election Of Mrs. Ida
NJ. Galloway Of this city as president
Of the General Auxiliary to the United
States Spanish War Veterans, now
meeting i'm annual convention at Taco
ma. Wash.
Mrs. Galloway is past department
president OF the District, and was senior
vice president general for three wears
She IS a member Of Dewey Auxiliary
Of Washington.
Miss Ruth NJ. GriswOld Tealer, Of the
Mary A. Babcock Auxiliary Of WASH
ington, past president Of that auxiliary
was elected secretary general, and Miss
Tillie Mae Roth, OF Dewey Auxiliary
was elected treasurer general
The Washington times., 1909-09-11
ALDRICH'S SON WILL
MARRY BOSTON GIRL
Engagement of William T. Aldrich
10 DOrothea Davenport Is
Announced.

PROVIDENCE. r. L. Sept IL-Mr.
and Mrs. Davenport, of Boston. have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Dorothea. TO William T. AID
rich, third son of Senator Nelson w.
Aldrich
Mr.. Aldrich is a graduate OF the
Beaux Arts, Paris. snd was associated
with the firm of CcrrerE- X Hastings.
architects. for a year. II is rumored
that the wedding vii take place in
January, and they wIu live in New
York
Mr., Davenport is a wealthy lumber
merchant in Boston.
The Washington times., 1909-09-11
The Women Who Waited at Home
What the discovery of the North Pole
meant to Mrs Peary and Mrs. Cook is told in
TOmOrrOWS Sunday Evening Edition of The Times
James Hay, Jr., and Peggy Van Braam

Mrs. Cook, hidden in a New York hotel
from the intrusion of the curious, says:
81 am only his wife What can I say
except to tell how proud am of him7''
81 know my husband will be able to
give proofs of Lis wonderful discovery. l
know that he never gives up what he starts
to do until he has succeeded. [ am very
proud of him.
81 can't realize that it is really over. I
wake sometimes with a confused feeling
that he is still out there in the North"
And to her friends little four-year-old
Helen Cook isps: "Favver found the Norf
Pole. An he's coming home soon. Weel
soon now"
The Washington times., 1909-09-11

Mrs. Peary, on her way to join her hus-
band at Sydney, says:
"Mr. Peary had never filled in anything
he had undertaken, and somehow he and
l could not persuade ourselves that he
would fail in this.'
Il was simply crazy with delight when
the news came.'
Every time he returned from a polar
trip | would say, Well, you won t go again,
will you2' and his answer always was:
No, not again But in a week we would
be talking over the plans for another
dash.''
Il have been married twenty one years,
and Of that time | have spent practically
all of eighteen years waiting for him to
come back. l always say now that as |
have waited for him so long, l want to have
him home, and wait on him all the rest of
our lives"
The Washington times., 1909-09-11
Last Hours Bring Three
Additional Cars for En-
durance Test.
EXCEEDS NUMBER
IN GLIDDEN RUN
Selden, Michigan "Six," and Pull
man Round Out List OF Com
peting Machines.
By HARRY WARD.

Entries in the Frank A. Munsey
reliability contest closed today at
noon, with thirty-seven cars non1i-
mated to make the ,282-nile Jour-
ney from Washington to Boston and
return via Baltimore and Philadel-
phia. The number of makes repre-
sented in the lineup is thirty-one, as
against seventeen in this years Gid
den tour, while the number of COM
peting cars exceeds the Glidden list
by five.
The closing hours brought three
additional entries-the first, a Selden
car, entered by T. S. Patterson, a
widely-known engineer of Rose
mont, Pa. His machine is a late
model lfive-passenger touring car of
3o-horsepower. Mr.. Patterson has
Travelled extensively in his car. His
odometer shows $3.50 miles to its
credit. Most of this distance has
been covered in the East, in Penn
Sylvania, New York, and New Jer-
sey. Maryland has also been visited
by Mr.. Patterson.
Mr.. Patterson is a member of the
NorriStown Automobile Club, ara
has entersd contest to be run by
that organization in the near future.
He knows the route to be taken by
the Munsey tourists, having Travelled
over most of it, except that portion
in the New England States.
MADE IN ROCHESTER.
The Selden car is made by the
Selden Motor Vehicle Company. of
Rochester. n Y. The makers claim
it is made by the father Of all
gasolene cars" as the basic patent
for gasolene explosive automobile
motors was the invention of Selden.
An enthusiastic Selden owner in
Buffalo recently wrote the makers
as follows: Your car runs like a
Singer sewing machine with Maud
Adams working the pedals"
A Michigan six" has been enter
ed by the Michigan Motor Car Man
ufacturing Company. Of Detroit,
Mich While this is a comparative
ly new car the makers have shown
their faith in it by entering it in
the Munsey tour. which will prove
a good test of the cars running
qualities. The president Of the
Michigan Motor Car Manufacturing
Company is Howard G. Carter,
brother of the organizers of the
Carter Motor Car Corporation of
this city. The car will be shipped
to Washington by expess, and will
arrive in ample time to be tuned
up before the start of the contest
Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Washington times., 1909-09-11
Prominent in Philadelphia.

BALTIMORE, Sept u.-Mrs. Law
renee Perrin, whose suicide in a Lon
don suburb is reported in today's ca
bles, was formerly Jane Gordon Sar-
tori, prominent in Philsdelphia't smart
set Five years ago. when but eighteen
years old. she met Lawrence Perrin,
son Of the late Nelson Perrin. a wealthy
Baltimorean, at Narragansett Pier. and
The Washington times., 1909-09-11
ONLY ONE CHARGE
HOLDS FOR HEINZE
Fifteen of Sixteen Counts Dis
missed-May Be Tried for Mis-
application of Funds.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1L-FederaI Judge
Hough today handed down an order
sustaining the demurrer interposed on
behalf Of F. A. Heinze, charging him
with conspiracy. This does away with
the charge of conspiracy made against
He ..be for the mutilation and the dis
appearance Of the books of the United
Copper Company.
Judge HOugh also dismissed fifteen
OF the sixteen counts found by the Fed
erai srsnd jury against Heinze for mis-
applcaton Of the funds Of the Mer-
camille National Bank. The only count
standing against him, charges him With
misapplicaJion OF funds and viii prob
ably be tried at the October term CT
court.
The Washington times., 1909-09-11

The showery condition In the West
viii probably reach the western Lake
region during Sunday, but fair and
pleasant weather VIII prevail in other
sections east Of the Mississippi river.
The winds along the New England
coast viii be moderate northwesterly,
shifting 10 northeasterly: on the middle
Atlantic coast light 20 moderate north
essterly: on the south Atlantic and east
Gulf coasts light variable
The Washington times., 1909-09-11
YELLOW FEVER REPORTED.

LIMA. Sept 11-YeIi+ fever has
made its appearance al Moyobamba,
capital OF Lereto Department. The
town has a populatsoSs ef 1000 and Is
noted for the manufacture of Panama
hats.
The Washington times., 1909-09-11
SUN TABLE
TIDE TABLE

TOday-High tide. go a. m. and 6.15 D.
m Low tide. 1923 a. m
Tomorroy-Hfgh tide. 6:31 a. m. and
: 90 o. N. Low tide. 1885 a. m and I.l0
p. IN,
The Washington times., 1909-09-11
ROOSEVELT CHILDREN
TO RE.ENTER SCHOOL
Archie and Quentin Sail for New
York-MisS Ethel Remains
With Mother.

CHERBOURG, Sept. 1L-Archie and
Quentin Roosevelt sailed today on the
St Louis for New York, where they
will re-enter school
Miss Ethel Roosevelt will remain with
her mother. awaiting the arrival Of
Colonel Roosevelt from his African
hunting trip
The Washington times., 1909-09-11

Flooring Practically Clear, S. Per 100 Ft
Frank Libbey & Co., 9Th * n. Y. ave
l-Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-09-11
S1.25 to Baltimore and Return

Saturdays and Sunds Us via Pennsylva.
MIA Railroad. Tickets good returning IN
I'll Sunday night. Ill regular trans ex-
cept the "Congre ssioH3l Limited. '-Advt
The Washington times., 1909-09-11

Flooring Good, $500 Per 100 Feet.
Frank Libbey & Co., 9Th & n. Y. Ave.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-09-11

Say Piper Heidsieck TO your dealer IL
you want delightful. mild and pleasing
chewing tobacco.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-09-11

Flooring (Alabama), S2.oo Per 100 Feet.
Frank Libbey & Co., 6th & ". Y. Ave.
-Advt
The Washington times., 1909-09-11

HARPERS FERRY. ". Va, Sept II.
The Potomac IS clear and the Shenan-
dcah IS cloudy this morning.
The Washington times., 1909-09-11

Flooring s7-Everybody Else S3 Per 100.
Frank lIbbey & Co, 6th & y. Y. Ave.
--AdYt.
The Washington times., 1909-09-11

Sub-Flooring and Sheathing, $3.50 Per
100 Il. F. Libbey & Co.. 9Th & n. Y. Av.
-AdYt.
The Washington times., 1909-09-11

Flooring Clear, Clean, Pretty, s. Per 100.
Frank Libbey & Co., 9Th & n. Y. Ave.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-09-11

Flooring Our Speciality.
vrank Libbey & Co., eth & n. Y. Ave.
.AdVt.
The Washington times., 1909-09-11

FORECAST FOR DISTRICT.
Fair tonight End tomorrow. Not much
change in temperature.
The Washington times., 1909-09-11

TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1909-09-11
WEATHER REPORT.

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Washington times., 1909-09-11

Continued on Third Page.)
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-12-23
Charged Her Husband With Triple
Muder.

Savannah, Ga, Special.-Develop-
ments Monday in the aftermath of
the triple murder Of last Friday
afternoon gave birth to the startling
theory that not single murderer but
two or possibly three were engaged
In the commission of the terrible
crimes. County officers Monday
night declare that of these j. C..
Hunter, husband of Mrs. Maggie
Hunter, whose death Monday added
third to the number OF murdered
women. is certainly ono.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-12-23
Fe Bright%
to Journa
larity and !
in IL


Whether from Colds. Hcat. Stomach or
Nervous Troubles. Cepudine will relieve you.
It's liQuid-pleaSant TO take-acts immeui-
ately. Try it. lUc., 25c and soc AT dru.
stores
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-12-23
. .ALIING WRECK
wCoaches and Three PuN
-sirs Hurled from Trestle.
I've ARE KILLED OUTRIGHT.

Ore Of More Injured In Various
gress Of Severity-Wreck Be-
ved 70 Be Due to Broken Rail
cured at Reedy Fork Greek
rsh Of Greensboro.
eensboro, N. c., Special.-Thrce
aarsa and two day coaches-two
ieYtahmans partially submerged
ie aters Of sReedy Fork creek,
of .ie cars splintered into an un-
'hizable mass-are lying Tuesday
) ten miles north of Greensboro,
al. picture Of the most horrible
,ad accident that has ever occur
% North Carolina. Twelve dead
g IA the undertaking establish
5 IL Greensboro, some of them
lied beyond recognition, and a
a. more injured in st. Leo's
,tal, tell further of the awful
ritS that came without a mo-
S warning to southbound local
.rger train No. IL at 6:30 We'd
~ Inorning.
e cIgine, mail car, express and
az" cars passed over <he bridge
'fetl, the first car to leave the
being the day coach, which
ably left the rail about midway
e t'astle, which is about $50 feet
tlis car did not leave the
e uutil it had reached the south
'and it turned completely over
! the embankment and lies prob.
tiftv feet from the track almost
hg railroad right of way and
fh!y one hundred feet from the
st car. The second day coach
IN rs side battered into kindling
al the foot Of the bridge which
y feet high. This car and the
, Pullmans behind it fell the 30
s6ragging a number of the heavy
e fimbers with it. The first Pull.
scnr in the train was probably
nost coraplete wreck of all. This
Pullman car Ephesus from Rich
bound for Charlotte. The see
Pullman is the Norfolk-Charlotte
nan. This is also a complete
Il The rear car was a dead
coach, and no passengers were
rs car.
q following is the list of the
~. A. P. Cone, superintendent,
mond division, Southern; H. C.
e, travelling auditor, Southern;
ard Eames, Salisbury, mining
leer; John G. Broadnax, Rich.
!, a, wholesale liquor dealer;
& Nolan, Greensboro, Pullman
nctor; Virgil E. Holcomb, Mount
attorney; Edward Sexton, Den
Charles Bagby, Manchester, Va,
IAN; II. L. Stribling, Winston.
n, travelling salesman; F. w.
y, Admission, Ala; Charles T.
dfeld, Americus, Ca, Virginia
lima Chemical Company; Isaac
mails, colored, Richmond, Pull
porter.
3 injured are: John Phillips,
rsburg, Va, head bruised; Stuart
Baskerville, Pa, bad scalp
Id; Arthur Watterson. Basker-
va, scalp wound; Alvis Harris,
sville, tobacco manufacturers
ssbruised, left leg broken and
sprained; Rev. Benjamin Hill,
ed, Reidsvile, head bruised; Will
Kimmon, Davidson College,
to the head; William
roe, eolored porter on the train,
tascalp wound; Daniel P. Nc
er, Anderson, s. c., seriously in
u; Thomas W. Eldridge, Rich
!, Va, baggage master on the
leg and head injured; James
,rson, eolored, Norfolk, Va,
I head wound; A. s. johnson,
cH; Puiina. ,orlT"tor, slight
IS; "'aiip E"',at. reensboro,
7ls ....r on The son: rern Rail-
lEg broken: Thomas y. Chalkey,
n|horu. clup:pvcj &C. rgineering
rtment oS Eo.'.err Railway,
art:R.ahari i. Gonl", Norfolk,
"W'ende#. -. put aools, not
uSiN injured: y -. an -ter, Dan
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-12-23
Judge Horace Lurton Lands.

Washington, Special.-The nomlna-
ition of Judge Horace II. Lurton of
Tennessee to be associate justice of
the Supreme Court of the United
States in succession Of the late JUS
tice Peckham, was sent to the Senate
Monday by President Taft. Judge
Lurton is Tennessee man and was
appointed judge of the sixth circuit
by President Cleveland March 81,
1893. He was Democrat in politics
at that time.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-12-23
Sensible Girl.

"Does your husband pay YOU the
compliments that he did in days of
courtship?" ''Why, IL" docs
he praise your eyes or your taper
fingers now that you are married7 7 Of
course not. Bah!'' "Well. he saws
a good word for my pies and my
biscuits" retorted the bride. "You
can't make me dissatisfied with mar
ried life
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-12-23
Youngest Harvard Student.

The youngest boy ever admitted to
Harvard is William ]. Sidis, a lad
OF 13, who was allowed to mat-icu-
late this month after having applied
twice before. He went to. Tufts last
years. having failed because of age
TO enter Harvard. He Is making a
specially of mathematics. He has
amazed all who have seen what he
can do with figures.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-12-23

Declares That Nicaraguan President
IS Hlghwayman, a Tyrant, q
Usurper and an Assassin and Prob
ably the MosG Despicable Figure
That Has Ever Risen in Central
America.
Washington, Special. - Vigorously
denouncing President Zelaya for hav-
ing murdered" Cannon and Groce,
officers of the revolutionary army,
Senator Rayner of Maryland advocat-
ed the passage of his resolution
authorizing the President of the Unit
ed States to apprehend and try the
President of Nicaragua for his crime
against these two American citizens.
The private life of Zelaya, almc ST
unspeakable in its enormity, said Mr..
Rayner, should be made public by the
State Department in order that the
people of The United States might
know the kind of man Zelaya was.
Mr.. Rayner insisted that there was
ample authority in international law
for the course he advocated to bring
Zelaya to the bar of justice.
In moving that the resolution be
referred to the committee on foreign
relations, Senator Lodge said he was
glad to know that the Senator from
Maryland SO thoroughly approved the
course taken by the administration,
as he himself heartily approved it.
Senator Cullom, chairman of the
committee on foreign relations, added
that he would have something to say
about the resolution when it was re-
ported by his committee back to the
Senate, remark which was inter
preted as meaning that he expected it
to be favorably reported.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-12-23
A Victim of Leprosy.

Savannah, Ga, Special.-Death re-
moved probably the only case of lep-
rosy In the United States army Mon
day when First Sergeant C. o. Mix,
of the Seventy-Second Company,
Coast Artillery, died in his lonely
cottage on the Fort Scrcven reserva-
tion. The body will be buried with
full military honors in the national
cemetery, in accordance with the last
request Of the dead soldier. Mix
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-12-23
Steerage Conditions Appalling

Washington, Special.-A report on
steerage conditions based on infor-
nation obtained by special agents of
the immigration commission travel
ing as steerage passengers on different
transatlantic steamers was made
public Monday through presentation
to the Senate with recommendations
for legislation to better conditions.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-12-23
'overbs and Phrases.

horse may be forgiven a
nish.
ness done to the good is
= -Plautus.
ledge Of the way is a good
lie journey.-German.
ming children have your
ench.
overcomes passion sooner
ce.-French.
he sheep, but don't fay
.lian.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-12-23
RAYNER FLAYS ZELAYA.

DID; x correct.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-12-23

Mrs: Winslows Soothing Syrup for Children
teething. softens tn. gums reduces infin NINA
ton, aIlays pam, cures wind colo. 2sc. bottle.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-12-23

A drop of fortune is worth cask
Of wisdom-Latin.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-12-23

Time has beset me wise workman
no doubt, but making all things
weaker.-Crates. So. $500.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-06

POSITION-At once, by experienced
bookkeeper and stenographer. P.
o. Box 4S3. Is
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-06
TAKING NO
: GREAT CHANCES
NEW YORK WOMAN WRITES TO
WALLA WALIlA CITIZENS AS
TO MAN SHE THINKS OF MAR
RYING.

SPOKANE, Wash. Jan. 6-While
Mrs. Agnes Valiquet, a widow, CIV
ing her address as 119 East Third
street, New York, evidently has both
eyes glued to the main chance, it
appears she will not engage in a
long distance matrimonial venture
until she is in possession of all the
facts regarding the man who is to
lead her to the altar. Accordingly,
she has written to Michael Davis,
chief of police; Thomas III. Brents,
pony express rider in the pioneer
days, now judge of the superior
court, and d. M. Hill, clerk of Walla
Walla county, Wash, regarding the
character, social and financial stand
ing of John Stevens, of Walla Walla.
Mrs Valiquet adds in a significant
note: 81 am thinking of accepting
a proposal of marriage from him and
beg of you to let me know if there
is any reason why / should not trust
my life and happiness to his care"
Stevens, who has lived in the dis
trict 25 years, and is known as an
industrious man, declares he saw
Mrs Valiquet's name in newspaper
saying she wanted husband. 1--WE
have just written few letters and
exchanged pictures" he added, "but
there isn't anything definite yet. The
fact is there is more or less pre-
sumption in Mrs. Valiquet thinking
herself already chosen"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-06
TO DRAFT BILL FOR
! APPELLATE COURT
). WILL SHAFFER DECLARES
WASHINGTON SUPREME COURT
is OVERWORKED AND NEW
COURT is NEEDED.

c. Will Shaffer, secretary of the
Estate Bar Association and state libra
rian but a resident of Wenatchee
declares that an appellate court is
the only practical form of relief for
the congested condition of business
in the supreme court, which he says
lis constantly increasing.
40 state In the Union,'' he said
''has as much litigation, compare
lively, as Washington In fact few
states. regardless of population, ex-
Icel this state in the amount of litiga-
zion. In the last ten years no court
|of last resort in the United States
has exceeded our supreme court in
the number of opinions written.
There was a demand a few years
'hgo for an increase in the number of
Judges in the supreme court from
live to seven. but now there are more
cases filed per judge than there were
when only five judges constituted
the court. In the last year there
were over 600 opinions written by
the court. During terms the court
hears six cases a day, and the terms
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-06
SCHEME.

The scheme of j. J. Browne to buy
a tract of land on Puget Sound and
lay out an ideal state capital city,
where all the state institutions
should eventually be located, is not
worth considering, says the Yakima
Republic 1t rains as much at Olym-
pia as at any other place on the
Sound, and therefore the present
capital is ideal enough, from the
standpoint of the majority of the
people, who live in Western Wash
ington. The plan of locating all the
state institutions at one point is i'm
beetle. If this were done it would
practically do away with log rolling
for appropriations during the legis-
lative sessions, which is the princi-
pal object of these biennial meet
ings. 1t would result in cutting
down state taxes about 33 1-3 per
cent. Anybody with half an eye can
see that this would be folly. AS long
as the people are willing to pay the
taxes necessary to operate the ex-
pensive system now in vogue, their
privilege of doing so should be re-
garded as inalienab1e. Mr.. Browne
is dreamer, and if he had a chance
he would be trouble-maker.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-06

bill proposing constitutional
amendment involving these ideas,
and as soon as I get time I shall do
so."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-06

have now become so long that each
Judge must write case q day dur
ing the time the court is not hearing
arguments to keep up with the work.
''It is too much to ask OF Judge
that he read the briefs, sometimes
each brief running into hundreds of
pages, of six cases day, and listen
to nearly as many arguments, dur
ing the terms the court is In session,
and to ask him also to examine a
case thoroughly and write an opinion
each day court is not in session, and
cases and consider the six other opin-
ions submitted to him by the other
judges the same day. That is prac-
tically what a Judge of the supreme
court of this state has to do.
'The bothersome feature is that it
is getting about 20 per cent worse
each year. The field of litigation in
CnlS state Is SO varied.
ITO my mind, the only way out is
an intermediate appellate court /
would establish a court something
like the circuit court of appeals of
the United States and have three
districts-one with headquarters in
Seattle, one in Tacoma and one in
Spokane, but the court may sit at
other places. Two or more judges
should be provided for each OF these
courts, but supreme court judges
and also superior court judges should
be allowed to sit in this court I
would also provide that if the SUI
preme court got behind with its
work, the governor could order one
or more of the intermediate court
judges to sit in the supreme court
until the stress was relieved.
II have been asked to prepare a