davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-23

No. XII.
AGRICULTURAL WORK IN PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.
Clearing and preparing land.
Keeping grounds in order.
Vegetable gardening.
Flower gardening.
Tree planting.
Nine thousand three hundred and
nine pupils engaged In gardening.
Practically all children doing some
yard work.
More than 1876 schools actively
engaged.
Two schools planting sugar cane
on commercial basis.
PLANTS
Taro.
Potatoes.
Tomatoes.
Pineapple.
Cabbage.
Carrots.
Parsley.
Egg plant.
Lettuce.
Corn.
Onions.
String beans.
Beets.
Cucumbcrs.
Melons.
Turnips.
Sisal.
Various flowers.
TREES
Silver Oak.
Monkeypod.
Bougainvillia.
Algeroba.
Pride OF India.
Pepper.
Orange.
Avocado Pear.
Banana.
Ponoiana.
Palms.
Ironwood.
Eucalyptus.
Camphor.
Lemon.
Mango.
Papia.
Lime.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-23

When you hear an evid report
about anyone, halve and quarter it,
and then say nothing about the
rest.-Spurgeon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-23

~"For Sac" ea-ds It Bulletin.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26
BEATS STANLEY
IN OPENING GOLF ROUND.
Also Wins in Initial
Contest.

LAKEWOOD, Nov. 26.-After two
days of wretched conditions, the wealth
er was fair today when match play be-
gan in the regular fall golf tournament
at the Country Club, of Lakewood.
Five sixteens were in the field. The
first division included five of the fore
most players in America, Walter j.
Travis, Jerome ID. Travers, Ffndlay S.
Douglas, Fred Herreshoff and Albert
Seckel. The course vas soft from
melting snow and made play slow and
difficult. The pairings in the first set
were:
J. P. Knapp, Garden City, VS.. ]. A.
Janin, Foxhills; f. c.. Jennings, Garden
City, VS.. Findlay s. Douglas, Apawa-
mis-; ]. E. Smith, Wilmington, VS.. w.
K. Gillett, Wykakyl; ]. F. Stanley, jr.,
Newark, VS.. Walter ). Travis, Garden
City; ]. C. Parrish, jr., ~Shinnecock
Hills, VS.. w. yR. Simon, Westbrook; II.
NJ. Forest, Philadelphia, VS.. C. R. Gill
lett, Wykagyl; A. F.. Jameson, Law
renceville, VS.. Jerome D. Travers, Mont
clair; Fred Herreshoff, New York, VS..
Albert Seckel, Princeton.
The summary of the first set:
Herreshoff defeated Seckel, 4 up and
2 to go; Douglas beat Jennings, Z up
and 6 to go; Travis beat Stanley, jr., 4
up and 8 to go; Simons beat Parrish,
jr., 5 up and 4 to go; Forest beat 0. r.
Gillett, 6 up and 4 to go; Trayers beat
Jameson, 4 up and 2 to go.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26
TO BUILD BOILER WORKS
In REVENGE FOR SLIGHT.
NeighbOrs' Slurs Cause Him to
Plan Unique Vengeance.

A seven-story factory is to take the
place of the apartment house which
was to have occupied the lot at 566-56s
Warren street, where formerly +. NJ.
Weller had his dwelling, with his dog
Tassels, who is also Weiler's partner.
The new building was under way when
Weller was imprisoned for debt and
during his absence the work stopped.
Weller said today that hereafter the
golden rule is to have no meaning for
him. When he came out of Jail, where
he had stayed as a matter of principle,
many of his neighbors, he claims,
down upon him as a jail-bird.
Now he says he proposes to make them
look upward instead of downward by
erecting his factory on the site of
what was to have been the finest apart
ment house in New Jersey. The first
floor of the new building is to be &C.
cupied by machine shops and boiler
works, and h upper floors by a West
ern manufacturer of electrical vibra-
tors.
The lot is located in a fine residential
section of Roseville.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26
RED CROSS
Orders for First InstaIment Total 10000 and Large Sales Are
Expected-Financial and Manufacturing Con-
Germs Aid Cause.

the postal authorities can be placed or
envelopes and all mailing matter.
Above is a cut of o poster which is
being put on display throughout the
city, and which is furnished by the, Ma
tional Red Cross Society in conjunction
with the Red Cross stamps as advertis-
ing material. 1t is printed in red and
green, and forms a striking and beau
tiful poster. Two hundred and fifty
have been put up SO far.
The stamps are manufactured by the
National Red Cross Association and
placed with local tuberculosis and Red
Cross associations over the entire coun-
ty. Ernest D. Easton, executive sec
rotary of the local association, has been
busy taking orders for the stamps, and
it is expected that the number sold will
run into surprising figures. The stores
and business houses which have placed
orders or the stamps and the amount
ordered are as follows:
l.. S. Plaut & Co., 10000: The David
Straus Company, 10000: Hahne & Co.,
10000; L. Bamberger & Co., 10000: Will
lam B. Riker & Sons Co., 10000; William
A. Saul, 500; Hospital of st. Barnabas.
500; e. Brooch, 1000; M. w. Gardiner,
1000; Aaron Ward & Sons, LOCO; T. M.
Ward, 1000; Holzhauer's Drug Store,
1000: Grover Brothers, 1000; j.. J. Hook
enjoss Company, ], 900; c. G. Breunin-
ger. 1000; Hartdegen & Co., 1000;
Gaven Spence. 1000; G. F. Temple, 1 1000;
Macknet & DoremGs Co., 1000; John
Breunig, 1000; H. ]. S%teinlein, 1000;
Charles w. Menk. 1000; Charles p.
Mol, 1000; Feind's Riverside Drug
Store, 1000; Reinhold Schuman, 1000;
Matthias Plum, 1000; J. Wiss & Son,
1000.
The following firms have agreed to
use the Red Cross Christmas stamps on
correspondence or pay envelopes during
tie coming Christmas season: Pruden-
tial Insurance Company, Fidelity Trust
Company, Federal Trust Company,
Public Service Corporation, Whitehead
e Hoag Co, Flood & Conklin, Tiffany &
Co. American Enlargement Company.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26
GOVERNOR FORT TAKES UP
POSTMAN'S DEATH PROBE.
Grand Jury Will Also Consider
Asylum Mystery.
Especial to the Newark star.l

TRENTON, Nov. 26.-After a con-
ference with Governor Fort today the
prosecutor announced that he would
lay the matter of the death of Henry
D. Crusen, the Trenton mail carrier,
who was injured while a patient at
the New Jersey Hospital for the In
sane, before the next grand jury. He
said he was not satisfied that Crusen
had been injured by one of the attend
ants between Sunday night and the
Wednesday preceding his death.
When Governor Fort was asked about
the conference he answered he did not
care to discuss the matter at this
time. Pressed further he admitted that
would discuss the matter in his an
nual message. 1t is understood that
the Governor viii recommend that
higher salaries be paid to h attend
ants.
He hopes by increasing the pay OF
the attendants that q higher class OF
attendants will then be employed. Ii
has been argued for q long time that
the small pay received by the, attend
ants does not attract high-class mer
to the positions.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26
ROCKEFELLER'S ENEMIES
FIRE VIVISECTION FARM.
Try to Destroy New Brunswick
Establishment.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 26.-In the
remote little settlement of Clyde, a
few miles outside of this city, war is
raging apparently between the anti
vivisectionists and the vivisectionists,
the battlefield being the estate of John
D. Rockefeller, on which is located the
establishment for preparing dogs to
be operated upon at the Bookseller In
stitute for Medical Research in New
York. Already one large barn, three
outbuildings, and a chicken house have
been fired, and horses, cows and fowl
burned to death.
On Sunday night a barn connected
with the farm was set on fire by an
incendiary and completely destroyed
only four horses and five cows from the
large stock being saved. The next
move in the campaign, which is now
expected nightly, is the burning of the
hospital itself.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26
REILLY FUNERAL TOMORROW.

The funeral of Terrence F. Reilly,
40 years old, who died Wednesday after
a short illness, will be held tomorrow
morning at $3.50 o'clock from his late
home, So North Canal street, to St.
Johns Church, where a mass OF re-
QUEEN will be offered. Interment will
follow in the Cemetery of h Holy
Sepulchre, Mr.. Reilly was born in
ireland and came to this city with
his family in 1898. Fol several years
he had been employed as driver by
Lyons & Sons. He was a member oil
Court Frelinghuysen, No. 1888, /. O. F.
and the North Jersey Railroad Employ
ees' Benevolent Association. He is
survived by a widow, Ellen; two sons
Farrell F, and John, and three daugh-
ters. Mary. Ellen and Sarah Reilly.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26
POLICEMAN KILLS FARMER
WHO SHOT FELLOW OFFICER.
Tragedy Is Outcome of Effort to
Eject Farm Tenant. Z

WOODBURY., Nov. 26.-After seeing
a fellow policeman shot in the leg, it is
alleged, by Antonio Dilessio, a farmer.
living near here, Policeman Merchant
today shot and killed the farmer. The
latter had been involved in litigation
over the ownership of a farm and the
case was decided against aim. The po-
llcemen were trying to serve an eject
ment order when the shooting occurred.
1t is alleged the farmer, when he saw
the policemen approaching his home,
met them with a shotgut and warned
them away. They refused to go and
the farmer discharged his gun, Mer-
chants companion being hit in the leg
by the shot. AS he was preparing to
shoot again, it is alleged, Merchant
drew his revolver and fired. The bullet
struck Dilessio between the eyes, caus-
Ing instant death. Merchant was not
arrested.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26

tuberculosis Fight Being
Won, Report Shows

Tuberculosis throughout the
country is on the decrease, ac-
cording to a report just made
public by the Provident Life AS
surance Society. 1t is shown that
while consumption has decreased
from 81 to 21.4 per cent, kidney
and heart troubles have in
creased from 10 to 1868 per cent.
since 1882, this for Greater New
York alone.
over the whole United States
consumption has decreased ~
per cent. since 1880, this being
due largely, within the last three
years, to the valiant fight against
it everywhere, but, offsettinS
this, kidney troubles have
jumped 131 per cent. in the same
period. The educational CAM
paign against phthisis is cited
In contention of the pleas ad-
vanced.
There are every day 100000
persons i'll in the United States,
1900, 900 of whom suffer from
preventable diseases = diseases
that could have been cured. An
nually 600, 200 lives are sacrificed
needlessly, the pamphlet says.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26
FORMER BANK OFFICIAL
SENTENCED TO JAIL,

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 26.-Phil AL
len, jr., former. vice-president of the
First National Bank. of Mineral Point.
Wis, appeared today before Judge San
born. in the United States District
Court, pleaded guilty to four out of
&c counts in the indictment against
him, and was sentenced to ten years in
the Federal prison at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas.
This is the maximum under the law
of any one count.
Allen was charged with embezziing
$16S, 900 from the Mineral Point Bank.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26

dent and the members u mis- family
hoped that the pie would arrive. They
had heard so much about it and it's
Ingredients that they wanted to see it.
During the last two hours before din
ner bulletins were sent in every ten
minutes, but as they were all un-
favorable they did nothing to lessen
the gloom. Finally the dinner pro-
ceeded with ordinary pies, which had
been prepared in the White House
kitchen.
President William Bittles, of the
Wagner Pastry Company, said today
that the pie in a specially prepared box
left the bake-shop Tuesday in charge
of three members of the striking
bakers of New York. Two of these
were New Workers and n was from
Jersey City. When it left the Wagner
plant the pie was enclosed in a large
box which had been built for the pur-
pose.
OfficiaIs of the Piemakers' Union In
New York refuse to believe that any
harm has come to the pie or its guards.
They believe the men with the pie iost
their way in the storms of the past few
DAYS, and hat they will eventually ar
rive in Washington.
Certain disquieting JUNIORS which-tend
10 show that the pie met with foul play
en- route have been received via wire
less and in other ways. A tramp was
found unconscious near Trenton with
whatr esembled pie crumbs in his whis-
kers. If he was responsible for the loss
of the pie 1t Is believed that he had ac-
completes who probably after the feast
crawled into the woods and died. But
what has become Of the guards? Next
to the whereabouts of the pie that Is
the question of the hour. Not that any
one cares anything about the guards
when their intrinsic value is considered.
bus the mere fact that they were sent
with the pie gives them temporary im-
portance.
1t has even been intimated that the
mutual disappearance of the pie and
the three guardsmen is, to say the
least, suspicious. Even If the men lost
their way, and, desperate with hunger,
turned upon the pie, it is believed their
bodies would have been found by this
time. :
II the pie is found safe and sound
the glad things will Immediately be
| wired TO all corners of the globe, as the
world is greatly interested In this par
| ticular pie. AS 1t Is a mince pie, 1t
viii keep, and the President will doubt
less haveJit put in the woodshed OF
some other suitable place which is large
enough for 1t and hold it over until
: Christmas dinner.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26
in BED RESENTS
DEMAND FOR BOARD MONEY.
He and Landlady Are Both Fined
for Row.

The demand for s37 board before day
light led to a mixup which in turn led
t o a scene in the police court today in
which Catherine Wiszniewski, a board
ing-house keeper, of 81 Passaic avenue,
and Zygmont Mizayski, her ledger.
were the principals. Both were fined
$40.
Mrs. Wiszniewski said that the man
came home early today after celebrat-
ing Thanksgiving and continued his
celebrating in his room. She could not
stand it after a while, she said, so de-
manded his room and his rent. Mizay-
ski resented the affront with such
vehemence that both were arrested.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26
NEWARKERS AT DEDICATION
OF PASSAGES TURN HALL.

PASSAIC, Nov. e6.-Passaic i Turn
yerein has dedicated the new Turn
Hall in Dayton avenu and had as its
guests the mayor and city officials and
German societies from Carlsbad, Pat
erson. Newark, Hoboken, Jersey City,
Elizabeth, Bayonne, Camden and Tren-
ton.
Hugo Nuttleman. president of the
society, opened the ceremonies with an
address of welcome and was followed
by Mr.. Koehler, president of the New
York Turn Verein, who made the dedi-
cation speech.
A social gathering of the members
in the new building marked the begin
ming of four days of festivity in con-
n~ectiora; with the opening Of the new
Turn Hall. Today is ladies day. A
ball and concert Saturday evening win
close thes celebration.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26
ASSEMBLY DANCE GIVEN
ON THANKSGIVING NIGHT.
Bloomfield Hall Filled with
lOut=Of=TOWn Guests.

The first of the assembly dances to
be given in Central Hall, Bloomfield,
took place last night. Guests were
present from Manhattan, h Oranges,
Glen Ridge and Montclair. The deco
rations were potted plants and chrys-
a~nthemums.
A string orchestra furnished music.
The committee in charge consisted of
Clarence D. Tower, Warren woodward,
Miss Dorothy NJ. Barrett and Miss
Helen NJ. Hays.
The were Mrs. Frederick
M. Davis, Mrs. Halsey M. Barrett, Mrs.
Levi III. Crowell, Mrs. Joseph NJ. Mann,
Mrs. James H. Moore and Mrs Hugh
F. Randolph.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26

AS a first instalment of the Red
Cross stamps, which are to be sold in
this city and the suburbs between now
and Christmas to help the cause of the
Anti tuberculosis Association. 222,0Va
stamps were placed today with twenty
seven stores, located for the most part
near the Four Corners, and with eight
large manufacturing. banking and other
concerns, which will use them on
checks, pay envelopes, etc. The stamp
is a pretty affair, printed in Christmas
red and green. which by permission of
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26
TAFT HASN'T STARTED MESSAGE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-At a SEES
sion which lasted more han two hours
today President Taft again discussed
with his cabinet various features Of
his message to Congress. Although the
opening Of the session is but little more
week off, the President had not
yet written any part Of his message.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26
WOMAN HELD FOR STABBING.

Cora White. a negress, &c years old.
of SO Augusta street, arrested on CONF
plant of William Washington. SO Cam
field street. who declared she stabbed
him several times with a penknifc. was
arraigned today in the First Precinct
Court and held in $500 bail for the
action OF the grand jury. Washington
was held IL $3.50 bail as a material witt
ness.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26
FIGHTERS HELD FOR GRAND JURY.

Ant-~ny Capello and Joseph Cap.
pachio. who were taken to st. Bar
nabas's Hospital early in the week
after w%ounding Zach other with a knife
and a revolver. had so nearly recovered
today that they were brought from The
hospital and arraigned in T. Fourth
Precinct Court. They were held in 500
each for the action of the grand jury.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26
HURT IN FALL FROM WAGON.

Edward Kelly, So years old, while
driving his coal wagon on Central ave-
nue. near Summit street today fell from
his seat and bruised his right shout
der. He was taken to the City Hos
pital in the SecoNd Precinct wagon
where his injuries were dressed and he
then went home;
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26
FIFE AND DRUM CORPS BALL.

The twenv-third annual ball of sthe
Marcus L.. Ward Fife and Drum Corps
win be held at Krueger's Auditorium
On Saturday night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26
MYSTERY OF THE
Lost PIE ROCKS
WHITE HOUSE
Disappearance of Gift for Presi-
dent Taft Starts Ugly Ru-
mOrs and Wide Search.

No word has yet been received from
the monste mince pie which started
from Newark Washiington-ward Tues
day designed for the Presidents dinner.
The pie did not reach the capital city.
If the disappointment which was felt
in the White House could have been
adequately voiced it would probably
have taken the form of "Oh, where is
my wandering pie tonight?"
Right, up to dinner time the Presi-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-03

FOR RENT, SALE OR EXCHANGE
Restaurant and soft drink business.
furnished complete, in growing North
Dakota town. No opposition; cheap
rent to right party. Address ga, care
Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-03
Proposals for State Deposltariss.

Notice is hereby given that the gov
ernor and the State Board OF Auditors
OF the state OF North Dakota will hold
a meeting at the once OF the Secretary
: Of State OF said state at the Capitol
building at Bismarck, North Dakota,
on the 18th day OF January. 1910, for
the purpose OF designating depositaries
for the funds belonging to said state
OF North Dakota for the period Of two
years and until the depositaries which
shall be designated on the I'd Tuesday
of January OF 1912 shall have quail
fied by law.
Proposals Of State OF National
Banks doing business in the State Of
North Dakota will be received until
the date Of said meeting. Such pro-
posals shall state what interest will be
paid monthly on the average daily bal
ances on such funds as may be depos-
tied by the State Treasurer In such
depositaries. The rate OF interest shall
be not less than two or more than
three per cent. per annum, and the
amount for which any bank will be
designated shall not exceed so per cent
of its paid up capital and surplus.
All proposals must be accompanied
by a bond payable to the state and
executed by not less than seven free
holders OF the state, as securities, or,
in lieu OF such personal bond, a surety
company bond for the sum equal 20
the amount OF funds which such bank
may receive, may be hled. II a per-
sonal bond is furnished, 1t shall be for
the sum not less than double the
amount of the funds to be deposited
in such bank at any one time.
Blank applications and bonds may
be obtained by writing TO the Secretary
Of State at Bismarck, North Dakota.
The right to reject any and all bids IL
reserved.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota,
this LIST day of Dec, 1909.
ALFRED BIALSDBIL.
Secretary OF SCate;
d. X. BRIGHTBnIA
State Auditor;
ANDREW MILLER.
Attorney General,
state Board OF Auditors.
(Dly to Jan. 8 inclustve)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-03
GET READY FOR
INSPECTOR M'CANN
ATTORNEYS FOR CONVICTED 20.
LICE OFFICER FILE MOTION
WITH COURT.

Chicago, Dec. 3.-CounseI for Police
Inspector Edward Mccain, recently
found guilty of accepting money for
protecting vice, filed a motion today
In arrest Of judgment. This action
will forestall the imposition of SEN
tence on Mccain until the record is
prepared for submission to the SUI
preme court Of appeals.
Charges against Detective jeremiah
Griffin, who was indicted for com
plicity in the alleged bribery, were
dismissed today by the states attor-
ney because Of his belief that the
witnesses on whom the state depended
would refuse to testify in line With
statements before the grand jury when
Griffin was indicted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-03
PRESIDENT WARNS PgNcror.
Attacks on 5aIIlnssr Must Cease
Congress to investigate.

Attacks on 5aIllnssF Must Cease.
Congress to investigate.
Washington, Dec. S,-In connection
with the announcement that Attorney
General Wickersham has written q let
ter to President Taft In which he re-
views the Ballinger situation az length.
and exonerates Ballinger from blame
on every one Of the charges brought
against him, 1t Ia said that the presi-
dent has sent a letter to clifford Pin
chot chief government forester, advis-
ing him that he desires to retain Mr.,
Pinchot's services as forester, but
warning him that the Newspaper cam
paign against the secretary OF the In
terror must cease.
That there will be q thorough invem-
tigation OF the so-calIed Ba1linger- Pin
chot controversy by congress is as
serted by members OF that body. It
is, In fact, predicted that Senator Mel
son, chairman Of the committee on
public lands will introduce the neoas-
sary resolution as soon as congress
meets,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-03

GENERAL STOCK Of merchandise for
sale In county seat Of Bowman coun.
ty, North Dakota. Invoice about S5,-
500; will reduce stock. Address Box
s04 Bowman, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-03
WHITMAN NOT
GIVEN PAROLE
NEW YORK ATTORNEY GENERAL
DIGS UP HIS OLD
RECORD.

Albany, N. Y, Dec. 3.--Alonzo j..
whiteman, who was sentenced to
state prison from Erie county in De-
cember, 1905. for a term OF eight years
and Ave months, for obtaining money
under false pretenses, must serve out
his sentence.
Whitemau sought to gain his free
dom under new statute which makes
all first offenders eligible to parole
when they have served half OF their
sentences.
Attorney General o'NaIley, to whom
the application was referred, holds
that as Whiternan pleaded guilty to
charges in Massachusetts in 1904, he is
not q flrst offender, and must serve
out his term.