davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1909-12-29
CLEANING UP NEW YORK
It Will Cost the City 100000 to Re-
move the Snow.


New York, Dec. 27.-CommissiOner
Bill Edwards and the street cleaning
department have a big job on their
hands cleaning the streets of snow.
The fall of five inches in the business
section is sufficient to tie up traffic
and force of 5000 men are at wor!
cleaning up. Besides the hundreds of
trucks and carts, Edwards has in use
500 of the departments trucks and
"a snowplows. The department owns
40 plows, but Big Bill was able to
scout around and dig up IA privately
owned plows.
Big Bill called up all the lodging
houses on the BOwery Saturday night
and found no trouble at all in hiring
hands. He paid the shovelers 25 cents
an hour and furnished a shovel to
each one.
A four-car train on the Bath Beach
line up from Coney Island bucked a
snow drift and stayed there with its
hundred passengers for nine hours and
o half Brooklyn Rapid Transit men
did their best to help the stalled cars
but what trains they were able to sent
out in relief got stuck in the same
snow bank. The passengers managed
20 keep themselves warm.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-29
NiCaragua'S EX-PTGSid9nt FIGGS
From Country.
OUT OF REAGl OF U. S.
There Was Nothing to Hold Him,
Since We Rad Not Declared War or
Made Charges = Latin-American
Diplomats Laughing at Knox.


Managua, Dec. q. - Ex-President
Jose S. Zelaya, Of Nicaragua, fed the
country and is now bound for Salina
CRUZ. Mexico, aboard a Mexican gun
boat.
Under the cover of darkness, Ze-
laya, accompanied by a heavily armed
guard. proceeded to COrintO, in which
port the Mexican warship had beer
lying for several days, close to the
United States protected cruiser Al
bany Other American warships swung
at anchor in the harbor, with marines
aboard. lazily awaiting instructions.
Zelayas coming was unheralded but
a guard from the Guerrero received
him and soon he was safe under the
protection of the Mexican flag. IN
the afternoon the warship weighed
anchor and pointed out to sea. A sa-
lutte of thirteen guns was fired from
the shore, and hundreds of soldiers
and citizens waved the former dicta-
tor a farewell from the beach. Zelaya
stood alone and waved back in reply,
He uncovered when abreast of the A
bany, but the American cruiser made
10 response. Then he turned again
toward the shore, gazing until out OF
sight.
Zelaya was entertained at luncheon
at CorintO by the comandant Of the
port, whose guests included the Mexi
can minister and the officers of the
| General Guerrero. There were nc
toasts, but an informal discussion oI
the battle o. Rama was INDUCED in.
Zelaya expressed the fear that Pres
ident Madriz would not be able t
cope with tie situation, as he was no
military man. He said that the arm!
| OF the government had been reduce,
to skeletons by privations, due to tn
failure of the new administration t;
forward rations, and he was glad tina
the army had surrendered, as a grea
loss of life was thus avoided.
Managuans in general were vastl.
relieved when they learned that Ze
laya had gene, ard President Madri
has already begun his promised worl
OF reform. All reports that Madri
intends to resign the presidency ar
declared to be without a shred Q
truth. He announces that he accepte
the Office only after mature consider
r alton of the opportunity the pOsitio
gave him to bring about harmony an
peace in Nicaragua
Smyrna times., 1909-12-29
Observation-Disclosures

The above is the name of a German
chemical, which is one of the many
valuable ingredients of Foley's Kid
ney Remedy. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
mine is recognized by medical text
books and authorities as a uric acid
solvent and antiseptic for the urine.
Take Foley's Kidney Remedy as soor
as you notice any Irregularities anc
avoid a serious malady. Sold by W.
R. Keys & Co., Clayton; all drug
gists, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-29
Disappointed In Love at 90.

An interrupted romance in clouded
colors developed at Suffolk. Va, when
Silas Parker, 2 2o~ro, ninety years
cd. confessed to the fact that he had
been disappointed il love and that the
bride-elect Charity Scott, aged eighty
five years. to wed whom last Sunday
he had obtained a license the day be-
fore, had changed her mind.
Parker. who draws fat pension fer
war service. says he is holding to his
nuptial papers and hopes to persuade
a revision of Charity's mind within
the week.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-29

Fairfield's Blood Tonic and Egg
Producer makes hens lay better,
causes young chicks to mature earlier
and old fowls to fatten quicker, by
perfecting digestion and enabling
fowls to secure the full amount of
nourishment from their food. Ask for
Fairfeld's New Poultry Book. Sold
under written guarantee by The Clay
ton Enterprise Company, Clayton,
Del.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-29
PULLS HIS OWN TEETH

First Cuts Away the Gums With His
Jackknife.
Middletown, N. Y, Dec. 27.-Stand-
ing before a mirror, John Purcell, Jr.,
took his iackknife and cut around five
of his aching teeth, loosening them,
after which with a pair of pincers he
coolly pulled out the troubleemakers.
Later, convinced that there were
two more which were not acting right,
he lost no time in removing them in
the same manner. Purcell had suf.
fered for several days and had used
toothache remedies to no avail.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-29
Ger Hundradth chrlntmaa.

Adrian, Mich, Dec. 27.-Mrs. Louisa
biorey, Of whom much has been pub
lished regarding her pioneer life, cels.
brated her one hundredth Christmas.
One Of the presents she received WAS
100 gold dollars from friend Of her
youth who is now resident of Pitts
burg.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-29
LOOkiag Ones Best.

It's a woman's delight to look her
best but pimples, skin eruptions,
sores and bells rob life of joy. Listen
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures them
makes the skin soft and velvety. 1t
glorifies the face. Cures Pimples,
Sore Eyes, Cold Sores, Cracked Lips,
Chapped Hands. Try it. Infallible
for Piles. 25c at Benton N. We'll
don's drug store, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-29

Sufferers who say they have tried
everything without benefit are the
people we are looking for. We want
them to know from glad experience
that Ely's Cream Balm will conquer
Cold in the Head. Hay Fever. and
obstinate forms of Nasal Catarrh
This remedy acts directly on the in
famed sensitive membranes. Cleans
ing. soothing and healing. One trial
will convince you Of its healing
yer. Price SOC. Ali druggists,
ailed by Ely Bros, Sc Warren
wris York.
Enterp
Smyrna times., 1909-12-29
Northern Counties snowbound.

Wellsboro, Pa, Dec 27.-The whole
north tier is covered with a mantle of
white, giving a Christmas aspect to
the great festival day. There is three
inches of snow on the level and it is
still falling. auguring good sleighing
for the holiday season.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-29
This Is Worth Remembering.

Whenever you have a cough or cold,
just remember that Foley's Honey
and Tar will cure it. Remember the
name, Foleys Honey and Tar, anc
refuse substitutes. Sold by w. R.
Keys & Co., Clayton; all druggists,
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-29
HARRISBURG Tied Up.

Harrisburg. Pa. Dec. 27.-This city
was swept by the worst storm Of the
winter. over six inches of snow falling
and blocking trolley travel in the CITY
and suburbs. Trains were late on all
the railroads and many men are on
duty keeping the switches clean.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-29
Wlrea Down hal psIaware.

Wilmington, Del, Dec. q. - Six
inches OF snow has fallen and live
wires are down in all sections of the
city. So far no one has been injured.
Police and fire alarm services are par
TALLY crippled. Trolley service contin-
ues with difficulty.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-29
ACCIDENTALLY STAYS WIFE
Rifle Exploded While Husband Was
Handling 1t.

Elizabeth N. j., Dec. q. - While
reading a novel which she had receiv-
ed from her husband as a Christmas
gift, Mrs. Edna Jacobson. aged twenty
years, was accidentally shot by him
and died few minutes later. The hus-
band was taken into custody, but will
likely be discharged.
The tragedy took place in the par.
lor, near a Christmas tree laden with
toys for their two-year-old child ia
cobson was handling a rifle, when il
exploded and the charge entered his
wife's breast.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-29
sleinhinn at Shenandoah.

Shenandoah, Pa, Dec. 27.-The first
snow of any consequence fell here. 1t
is impeding trolley traffic and annoy
ing the steam railroads. Sleighing is
excellent
Smyrna times., 1909-12-29
Blizzard Plays Havoc Through
out Eastern States.
PHILADELPHIA IS TIEO-UP
Train Service and Trolley Cars Halted
Until Snow Is Removed, While
Thousands Spent a Night In Depots.
Reports From Other Places.

Philadelphia, Dec. 27-All traffic in
this city was paralyzed for forty-eight
hours by one of the worst blizzards
that has visited the eastern part of
the United States since 1898. About
sixteen inches of snow fell and, driven
by high wind, drifted in some places
as high as six feet. Thousands of men
and hundreds of carts are employed
in opening the streets.
Not a trolley car turned a wheel in
the city while the train service was
hopeless1y crippled.
FIVE thousand persons spent the
night in Broad Street station waiting
for trains that in many instances have
not yet left the train shed. Similar
crowds thronged the Reading Ter
minal. Thousands more stOrm-bound
ones spent the night in street car
barns and police stations.
Scores of injuries have been report
ed from all over the city, but although
live wires litter scores of street cor
ners. not one death has been reported
10 the coroner's Office. Three men viii
die.
Philadelphia was his harder by the
storm than any other city in the coun
try, although the entire Atlantic coast
from Washington to Canada, wa'
caught by the blizzard. The storm eX
tends inland to Chicago. where thou
sands are storm bound and where al
railroad traits was tied up.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-29
Lehanon,s Heavlest snoM.

Lebanon, Pa. Dec. PA snowfall
Of six inches, the heaviest of the win
ter, was recorded here. The storm
somewhat crippled the electric street
railways.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-29
Girl Picks Pimnle and pias.

Mansfield, Pa, Dec. 27.-Miss Mar
tha f. Seeley. of this place, aged
twenty-four years, died at the home Of
C. f. Horton, in Elmira, N. Y, where
she was visiting. Death was due to
blood poisoning caused by picking a
pimple on her ftp with a needle
Smyrna times., 1909-12-29
Gloves.

Ladies', Misses and Children 5
Dress Kid Gloves. Ladies Fabric
Gloves, Ladies' Gauntlets i'll Black
and Brown for street and auto wea1 +,
ST. to $3.50, all guaranteed.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-29
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy'S Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
o.. Dalai - nn,o

Gives Keller at Once.
It cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re.
stores the Senses oi
Taste and Smell. r
gists or by mail. Il
Ely Brothers. So Wa
Smyrna times., 1909-12-29
PettiCOatS.

Silk Petticoats for $3.75, IS 90
and 5000. Heather Bloom Petit
coats, embroidered flounce, hem
stitched flounce and closeft. Prices
75c to $500 each, black only.
Table Cloths, Napkins, Scarfs
and Doilies, Pillow Tops, Library
Table Covers and Towels, at 25c
to $2.75 pair.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-29
For the Babies.

Dresses, Coats, Caps, Sacques,
Sweaters, Mittens, Shoes, Stock
ings and underwear.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-29
Ladies' Neck
Wear.
In all the new and up-tO-date
styles. Reasonable prices.
Sweaters.

We have these for Ladies Misses
and Children. Prices from soc
to 81 90 each.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-19
BELC0URT INVITATIONS ISSUED
commencement EnfertuiamcntS Be-
gin with Reception and Dance.

commencement Entertainments Sc
gin with Reception and Dance.
The faculty and graduating class q
BelcOurt Seminary have issued invita-
tons for a series OF entertainments. be-
ginning Saturday evening. with re-
cepticn and dance. in honor Of the grad
yates, which viii take place at the
seminary.
Sunday evening. Nay 2. the baccaIau-
reate sermon VIII be delivered az s.
Thomas Church; Monday evening. a
students recital viii be on the programme.
and Tuesday morning, Nay ., at II
O'Clock. the commencement exercises VIII
- held- and diplomas presented 70 the
graduaIss-
The graduating class al BeIcourt for
1879. includes Miss Florence Fon5e. OF
Tennessee; Miss Ms-jorie Burt Fowler.
q New York; Miss Marguerite HodESon.
Of Tennessee; Miss Frances Merydith. OF
Ohio Miss Augusta RigEan. OF Niszis-
sippi, Miss Elizabeth J Robinson. of
Louisiana, and Miss Lucille Senderson. OF
Texas.
This evening Mrs. SomerveIl and Mss
Duncan. principals Of the seminary. viii
entertain the students ar a musicals. the
programme OF which VIII be given by DR..
Ashbel Husted- tenor. pupil OF Ricci.
King Clark. and other teachers OF inter
national fame.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-19
RegnIatIons Rerfsed.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
{. S. Dert. Of Asi-llturr. Weather Burrau.

=
Washington. y. C.. Msy e. laa-S n n.
JrdsT the influence of loz baT1rnet-ic pressure
ever the Southwest the weather. IS cloudy and IN
settled n the Southern states and the Middle
West. IN which districts loczI rains and th-nder-
s.cras occurred during Noc6aT night and T1Cs5ay
Local u-nS have fallen also in the NgW England
s;ste- and Northern New Nors, IN AZ other DIS
tres the weather remained far during the last
tventy-fOur hours.
The Temperature contl-ues moderate and gen
eTaily nezT o. below the normal in prscticaIly az
districts L Is rising however N the Northwestern
States
Tie weather in the Middle Atlantic ard North
Atlantic states viz - far witb moderate ten
DerstUTe Wednesdsy. followed hy unsettled weathsr
in The Middle Atlantis States ThuTsdaT In the
southern States the weather VIII continue IN
settled with local rains thTocsh Wednesday and
THURSDAY. Generally fair weather VIII prevail dur
ing WEDNESDAY ard THURSDAY IN the Lake reCiou
The UDper Mississippi and ONO valleys. in the
Lower GissiziuTa Valley and tbe Northwestern
S;stes the weather vii = partly cloudy vita
scattered local rsjns.
No decided change n Temperature Is indicated
for any district within the next f0Tsy-eizht hours
The Winds aiorg the New E-Eisud CAS- viii be
light 70 moderate ra-shle- On the Middle Atlantic
coast light 90 moderate northeast srt cast. on
the South Atlantic and Esst Gulf casts Iizht
yaTiahe On the West tiulf Cuzst light 70 moderate
variable. mostly southeriy; On the Great Lakes light
variable.
Steamers departing Wednesday for EuroQesn ports
VII have lEht % Moderate Northeast and cast
winds and partly cloudy weather 90 the Grand
Banks
The Washington herald., 1909-05-19
CITY PLANNING The SUBJECT
National Municipal Conference VIII
Convene Friday.
President Taft VIII Address Dele
gates in First Meeting in New
Masonic Temple.

The National Conference on City Plan
ming. which VIII be in session next Fri
day and Saturdav. vii be formally open
ed Friday night. when President TAFT.
Commlssioner Macfarland. Henry Nor
genthau. Of the committee on congestion
o. population in New York. and Gen
George II. Sternbevg. president OF the
Presidents Homes Commission. VIII speak
IN the Masonic Temple Auditorium.
Beginning Friday and continuing 10
Ma 50 an exhibit on city planning viii
be held in the banquet-room Of the Ra-
leigh Hotel The displays are founded
chiefly on the need for preventing con-
gestion. slums. the spread OF disease and
unJoward growth along old lines. There
VIII be no admission fee. and guides viii
be provided 10 explain the Import % the
exhibit
Open sessions or the conference will be
held next Saturday morning and after
noon in the board room OF the District
Building. in the morning the speakers
VIII be Frederick Law Oimstead, jr..
Brookiine. Mass. Frederick 1. FORD CITY
engineer OF Hartford. Conn; John
Nolen. Cambridge, Mass: Robert !.
Pope, Norfolk. Va. and George 3. Ford.
New York They wiil talk on the gan
eraI subject OF "City planning In Aneri-
can and foreign cities
Saturday afternoon the subject OF dis
cUssion will be What has been accom-
p-ished IN city planning in the United
StstesE Those who viii make addresses
are Arthur A ShuTtlef. Boston: Andrew
". Crawford Philadelphia. J @ Adams.
New York secretary Of the mayors arr
commission, Charles NJ Robinson,
Rochester. y. Y: Representative Bor-
land. Kansas City; Senator NewIands. Of
Nevada. Allen T. Burns. Pittsburg. sec
Tetary Of the mayors civic commission.
and JOsias Pennington. Baltimore. secre-
tary Of the Municipal Art Society.
The conference viii close with q ban
Quet IN the Raleigh Hotel Saturday night.
az which the speakers viii be Comnis-
sioner Macfarland Y. G. Simkhovitch.
and Benjamin c Marsh
The local cOmmitte. on the conference
and exhibit consisting Of representatives
OF the Chamber Of Commerce. the Board
OF Trade. the Presidents Homes Com
and the Federation of Laymen. is
composed Of Allen d. Albert. William H.
Baldwin. Charles J. Bell. Ira E Ben
nett Mabel BOardman. Scott g Bone.
Glenn Brown, d. J, Callahan, Appleton
P. Clark, ir.. John joy Edson. Thomas
Grant, William + Guide. Mrs Justina
Hin, Myron- J. Jones. DR.. George VI.
kOber. William s. Knox. Abraham Lis
ner. Arthur c. Moses. Thomas e Moves
James F. Oyster, CunO II. Rudolph. Miles
II Shand. A Leftwich Sinclair. John 3.
Sleman, jr., J. H Small. Gen. George ".
SJeTnberg. Joseph Strasburge-. Washing
ton Topham. Waiter s. Cnord. Frank
Cpham, John L. Weaver. and DR.. Walter
Wyman
The Washington herald., 1909-05-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ben l. VIM. Q. and Sudie l. Overbv. 2 h,fb
q LunenbuTs Corsu. Va. Rev. J. R. Sbannon
William " Watkins. g. Of Buffalo Iancsiop. Va
and Edna Oliver. IS. Of halifax County. Va. Rev
D. G. Macleod
Bertran l. Bend ., AID Florence G. B-arke+r
7, byth q Rie4mcnd. Ia. Rev J. 3 NcI.au-hiir
Alfred Purks. p and Mamie H. Purks. u b5tb
of Summit. Va Rev. J. Z. Mclaughlin.
Charles x. Gillian. g q Clarion Pa and
haierah HamptGa p Rev. 7. 4. Mclaughlin.
GuT1on R. Scott. g. AID ElesnOra c R5;r-es e
Rev G. Z. Wheeler
James C. Hobbs = and Helen N H,,nrs-s,-5
= beth q B1itinarV- Rev r. " Lov-ie
James T Berry g. and Edna Jane Ridrswsv "a
ReT. Walter F. Smith.
eeorEe Dicd-~ g. and Margaret Brakey. *.
Rev Jemss 2. l-sine
Alexis z. Krause. q Of Haasrstnwr. Nd sr5
Mildred F. Wright, q. Of Baltimore. Rev. Ja7e<
I. Irvine.
COLORED.
Thomas J. Marshall. T.. 2S and Alice S. Hanson.
q Rev. W a. Ray.
James Lee. . and Norarella Allan. y Rev.
William lee. s. and AHoe Daussy. * Rev. C.
" Lee
HiIlman Trent. 2. and Mary A. Dade-s. Re,
n V. D. Norman.
EdEard A. Bennett 3. and Mamie E. wo-mlgv
2. Rev. John Richard
The Washington herald., 1909-05-19
BENEFIT FOR HOSPITAL OPENS
Gay and Attractive Charity in Old
st. Matthew's.
Booths Are Full of Anuriag Wares
and RaffIeS of Articles
Add Test

Ancient ST. Matthews Church, soon TO
vanish from the sight Of washingtoniaus,
was the center Of a gay and merry scene
last evening. when Charity bedecked it
self in bewitching smiles and brilliantly
colOred frocks. and cried out 10 all who
came. Buy. buy. buy
The fancy bazaar for the benefit OF
Georgetown University Hospital opened
In the dismantled chamber OF the vener-
able edifice. and the selling was brisk
from The MONDAY lunch Until the doors
swung at night Il closes Thursday
night RafHes Of many fancy articles,
ranging from an aliGring peach-box hat
90 a ife-size doll, added Mveliness TO the
booths.
Stresmers swept above the great upper
spaces Of the hall American flags adorn
the balcony ratings and the great Gothic
windows OF the choir. Arranged around
the sides Of the church are the booths,
eight in number. in which fancy work.
confectionery, children's novelties, and
various other notions are on sale. The
booths are conducting q spirited competi-
ton. and are running nip and tuck in the
aggressive and busineSslike work Of
charity.
The Georgetown Orchestra furnished
music yesterday. The pupils OF Holy
Cross College. with harp and violin ac-
commitment. viii give a recital to-day.
and tomorrow afternoon the choir OF
ST. PauTs viii be heard. This evening
Mrs Anna Grant Fugitt, Of this city. viii
sing, and tomorrow evening Miss Ethel
II. johnson, also 2 vocalist. viii be heard
genor EscamiIla, Of the Philippine COM
mission, who is a pianist and composer.
will give a musical poem Of his own
comuosition. Dancing also viii be a fea-
ture Of the evening
Mrs. Annie E. Murphy IS chairman Of
the bazaar committee, and those assist
ing her are Mrs. o. P. Bcel, Mrs L. s.
Babbitt. Mrs. J. Z. Gadsby, Mrs. Nellie
FeaIey. Mrs. l. Cahill, Mrs. Isaac Cans.
Miss Mitchell. Miss Hilton. Miss Mackali.
Miss Alice Murphy. Mrs. Roach. Mrs
Mcneil, and Mrs Stanton
Those IN charge OF the tables are the
following: Mrs William Coban, chair
man OF the cake tabls. assisted BY Miss
Riggs. Mrs. Roach, Mrs. Lay, and Mrs.
Spurgeon; Mrs. Charles Stohlman. chair
mar Of the ice cream table. assisted by
Mrs Ready and the Misses Keaney. Miss
Agnes Murphy. chairman Of the candy
table, assisted by Mrs A. c. joy, Miss
Crowly. Miss Maddox. Miss Cailaghan.
Miss Clarbe, and Miss Cshill: Miss Bo-
decher, chairman OF the flower booth. as
sisted by Mrs J. {. Gadsby. Mrs. Heth.
Misses Gibson, and flower girls
The Washington herald., 1909-05-19
HIGH SCHOOL MENIN PRIZE DRILLS

Company D-Csptsin A. Leubkert; first lieutenaut
H. I. Spar. second lieutenant H. II. Tnie.
Company K-Captain. C. 2 Edwards: frst leu
tenant. +. II. Brown; second lieutenant G. R.
Hodges.
COMPANY L,-Captain ". ". Huttcriy: first lieu
tenant. W. r. Mjlbun; second iieutenaut ". L.
lockwood.
Company II -Cag;ain J. 3. Corridou: first leu
cenant. r. H,rtg- second lieIfenant. z y. JEFFREY
Total numbeT Cf cadets ID the Washington HiEh
schocl Cadet Regiment. 80
In the past the prize winners have been
as follows.
Company A. IsS Capt Fisher. Company r.
fsse Capt Fcrree. COMPANY c. is99. Capt. Duvsu /;
Company F. Isl Capt Edwards. Company 4
ls9a Capt. Ogden. IT,; Company q. lSs5. Capt
Sctiiling, Company D. lssl. Capt. Smith: Company
II. ls25 Capt. TaassiE: Company F. 1895. Capt.
GapOn. Company II. 1897 Csps. smcot. Company
A. ls9S Capt Yong: Company G. lsaa CART
Washington, Company 3, 1900, Capt Churchiil [;
Company C. 1911 CAPT Shepherd: Company F.
lsg1 Capt. Robinstte. Company C. isCs Capt Hud-
dleston. Company 3. 49, Capt Kelly. Company
F. 1se6 Capt Linthiclm: Company H. 1905. Capt
Bland; COMPANY D. ls07 Capt Hart: Company d.
l91s. Capt. Wise-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-19
BUSINESS NOTICES
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.

Several judicial uouinsHozs E-s c,s-
fined b the senSts yc1erdAy. Ths1
were.
William " Lznzi1g. of Nex JEx5, 20
oe United States orcnt 51SEs hT ths
Third judicial circuit.
John RsIlstsb, q Nev yez, 70 Be
United States diStncS udEs Sor n. d.
t1Ct q NeE jersey.
Edward Z. Cushnzz- ot Wssnizrr,- %
5e United States diSrict t1dzs for the
Third division q Alaska-
GeC-ge DonEu-th. ot WsshinztG. q Be
United States district j1dss for the Ws9t-
eru district q Wss5inEto1-
Charles A. Willard u L-iuzssots. % Be
United states distnct sldgs for ths dtseic.
q Miunesotz
William I. Grubb. Of AIGhsrn. 70 -
United States distrct !sdS- so- the Ssv1h-
en- dis,Tict q Alabama.
Er1est v. Lewis. q AT5zoaa snd Edrz-z
u. Doe. q Arizous. % b sssociEts rs
tees q the SupTsne Court q the Fe--ft1y
q Auzona
Judge LAuninz. q Nsz Ie-sey, sscoeeds
Georgs u Dallas. who re5znpd
NJ. kellstsb vas aFTniute6 % s1ussd
Judge Lenuing IS dist-ict t1d-s tor Il.
diScTict q New JerSev.
Judge Willard s-cceeds Aiilton .. Pu-5y.
tc-1aer O1hcial trust bcster q the Roassrest
administration. Who reSiEned recently.
Judge Grubb takes THE place q Osz- Z
HE1dley, Ehg fOr ssEsrsl yesrs hss b~e-
se7I1g under rcass appoirtusnt Ard
Those 1Einari0a EEs strcnzly u1oossd
Sz-rz TIE last administrator.
Tie nomination a Lis1l Co-ruznd=-
HEsc1 ]. Core u b csief O ths Brreau
q Steam EnZineering q ths NAN Depart
ueu1. was also cu-1rmed.