davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-25

1 like to read of Theodore, who's won
renown for shedding gore, and time will
never dim it; I read about the beasts
he Stays. and wish him fortune all his
days-but Kermit is the limit. I do
not care what Kermit slew-a mon
goose or Kangaroo care not where
he wanders; and yet the man who
sends the yarns of hunting in the jung
lie tarns. of Kermit drools and maund-
ers. It's Kermit here and Kermit there,
and Kermit killed grizzly bear, a pole
cat or a cheetah; and Kermit licked a
crocodile, and chased a python half
mile and slugged big moskeetah.
Oh. send thrilling yarn of gore, Of
bIoodshed wrought by Theodore-don't
cut it down or trim it; Wen print the
story word for word and not a comma
will be slurred-but Kermit is the linz
it, WALT MASON.
Copyright, 1909 BY George Matthew
Adams.
THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PEEYED
WHEN THEY DO SOMETHING THEY
SHOULDN'T AND THEN GET THEIR
NAMES IN THE PAPERS, NEEDN'T
MAKE SUCH A FUSS OVER 1T.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-25
ABOUT THE WEATHER.

Well granted that is you expect for summer?
Have wang
weather? Would have nothing average
man IN this
Is of all
philosophical about the
we II on every possible
Ior them because they lose their po in
hnding something hot
coa or TOO
matter OF course and be cheerful pleasure
out Of thinking
be- II it is unreasonable it will be to bear
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-25
HOW KEEP A CITY CLEAN.

It doesn't to
conscientious EFFORT and hard work
One phase OF the City
that is needed that
papers, envelopes
them Paper is not filth ITSELF
but nothing quickly patch Of park
habit nothing an efficient street cleaning
department
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-25
Articles of Incorporation.

The Vanderburg Gas and Pipe Line
Co, Evansville; capital stock $4,000;
developers and producers; directors. c.
E. Schultz, G. II. Blackman and c. r.
Schultz.
The John Wilson Grain Co, Indian
apolis; capital stock $4,000; dealers;
incorporators, William ] Riley. John
Wilson and Grace Wilson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-25
The Day In Congress
Thursday. June "a. lsos1

~ A4SA9Ao Oi4G IJUJ. J
SENATE.
The senate today adopted amend
ments to the tariff bill increasing the
duty on shoes from 10 to 20 per cent.
The greater part of the session was
devoted to speech making. Senator
Beveridge, advocating his amendment in
regard to the size of tobacco packages,
declared the tobacco trust was making
millions by keeping packages down
TO war time sizes notwithstanding the
war tax was long ago removed. Mr..
Bailey and Mr.. NewIands discussed the
tariff at length.
HOUSE.
On the eve of the expiration of the
current fiscal year the house today au-
thorized an emergency appropriation of
SlO,OOO,000 for defraying the expenses
OF the thirteenth decenniaI census. In
presenting the bill for that purpose
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-25
CHIEF BEFoRE GRAND JURY.


Chief of Police Metzger of Indian
apolis, appeared before the grand jury
Wednesday afternoon in connection
with an investigation Of the shooting
ARRAY of two weeks ago in which sam
uel Dowden was injured by a bullet
hred by occupants OF the CHIEFS au-
tomobile. Chief Metzger was in the
grand jury room for more than an
hour.
WON'T PROSECUTE LENORN.
Because John w Talbot of South
Bend. supreme president of the Order
Of Owls and well known lawyer of
South Bend. may refuse to give evi-
dence against her. pretty Mrs. Leona
Mason, arrested on a charge of at
tempting to murder Talbot, may be re-
leased from custody today
MUST GET A DIVORCE.
Fred Burgess, who was arrested at
Cincinnati. at the instance of his wife,
Lulu Burgess of Goshen, on the charge
of wife desertion. yesterday, compro-
missed the case by paying the woman
500. One of the stipulations in the
articles of compromise is that Mrs
Burgess agrees to sue him for divorce.
J. w Oswald, whose wife Mrs Bur
CESS alleges was with Burgess in Gin
cinnati when she followed him there
was instrumental in bringing about
the settlement privately
FATALLY INJURED WITH SCYTHE
Raymond Lucas. six-year-old son OF
Lafayette Lucas Of Advance, was prob
ably fatally injured yesterday after
noon by falling on a scythe with which
his father was cutting weeds The boy
was playing around where his father
was working and got in the way of the
blade His heel was cut off and his
RICH leg nearly severed at the hip.
SOMNAMBULIST INJURED.
Samuel b. Conover, so years old
walked out of third story window at
APT West Morris street early yesterday
morning and was so badly injured that
the physicians at the City hospital
doubt if he will recover.
MAY DISBAR A JUDGE.
Disbarment proceedings were begun
before Judge Remster in the circuit
court Wednesday by the Indianapolis
Bar association against Joseph II. Den
man. an attorney of that city. The pc
tition was filed by Charles Martindale
and Charles J. Orbison, who were ap-
pointed by the bar association to in
stitute disbarment proceeding against
attorneys against whom charges of I'M
professional conduct were made.
THE STAR WANTS RELIEF.
John c. Shaffer, complainant and
cross plaintiff in the Star Publishing
company litigation. Wednesday filed a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-25

SOME FAMILIES HAVE TWO FACES
ONE FOR BREAKFAST AND ONE
FOR SUPPER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-25

SPEAKER CANNON that
three hot DAVIS succession
might but white frost intervening is little
encouragement leme oft tariff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-25

Hot weather news is on tap again.
Read where a rat has been caught car
rying away eggs. For PHYS sake, hur-
~ up with the Kankakee river fish
stories
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-25
A Message.

To Mrs. Howard Gould: 1 know just
exactly how you feel Alimony is pref
ty hard to get. COUNT BONL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-25

The fellow who is the best hand
at reforming doesn't always
wear the longest hair or the
longest face either.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-25

You will be safe now in taking of
the heavy ones.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-25

Season for picnic ants and porch
mosquitoes is arrived in all its glory
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-25
Heart toHeart
[ a1ks.
TO A YOUNG Girl
By EDWIN A. NYE.

copyright. 1909. by American Press Asso-
citation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-25

a while and 1t viii come around
to you all right.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-25

a man who would use a curry comb
on the bald head Of sleeping friend Is
the limit. He ought to be boiled in oil.
though we wouldn't want the news to
get any further south than the north
corporation line of Crown Point.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-25
r N NJ
THINGS AND FILINGS

It is said the polar bears in their
own retreats do not recognize man as
an enemy. Certainly not; probably
recognize him as meal.
The man with horse sense seldom
goes around carrying tales.
Score another for the Baptists At a
baptizing recently convert came
ashore with a mussel containing a $500
pearl attached to his toe
Man wants but little here be-
low; that is, when he isn't
married, when he is he wants
good deal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-25

The world is a wheel. just wait
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-02-27
Weather and Crop Notes.

Last Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day we're very windy days, and the
blasts that blew with ftfuI force were
for the most part hot, dusty and disa-
greeable. Tuesday was windy also,
but the temper ature of the breezes was
improved, and about O'Clock in the
afternoon dash of rain came, fol-
lowed an hour or two later by an al
most complete subsidence Of the wind
and q drenching shower tn at measured
nearly half-inch in volume. This
was succeeded by clearing and cooler
weather, affording excellent condi-
tions for the winding up of the cane
planting campaign on plantations
where this work had. not been pre-
viously finished. Evan Hall had a
couple of days planting yet in pros
pect when the rain came, and the rem.
nant will be disposed of before this
screed appears in print. It is doubt
full if there will be any seed cane un-
planted in this parish by the end of
the current week. Former reports as
to the condition of the seed can be re-
peated and confirmed as applying to
the total supply. The average has
been very fair and there is reason to
anticipate that the stands of plant cane
will be quite satisfactory.
According to advices from all de
rections stubbie is showing up in ad-
mirable style, and some enthusiastic
planters and managers declare that
they have never seen this part of their
crops look more promising at this
time of the year. The stands are fine
and the APPEARANCE of the sprouts in
dicates healthy and vigorous condi-
ton forecastirg luxuriant growth.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-02-27
Pngh & Lemann.

The announcement of the form alton
OF partnership between Edward N.
Pugh & Walter Lemann, the we'll
known local attorneys at law and
notaries public, will be received with
interest and qualification by the friends
of the partners and the community
generally. Mr.. Pugh has for years
been regarded as a leader of the AS
cension bar, both in point of expe.
rience and ability, while Mr.. Lemann
ranks with the most capable and sue
cessfnl OF the younger members of the
same fraternity. Having pursued bis
studies largely under Mr.. Pugh's SUI
peryision and occupied an Office in the
same building with the senior member
OF the new firm, the younger man is
better qualified than any other could
be to take hold of the business of the
partnership understandingly. The
Chief congratulates Mr.. Pugh and
Mr.. Lemann alike upon the arrange
ment that brings them even closer to.
gether than before in the firm OF Pugh
& Lemann, the high repute and sue.
cess OF which are assured from the
outset.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-02-27
Another Tribe Of Red Men Instituted.

The degree team and chiefs of Mo-
hawk Tribe No. 80, Improved Order OF
Red Men, of Donaldsonville, went t.
Paincourtville last Sunday and in
stftuted a tribe of Red Men at that
place. The new organization was
given the title of Wa Wa Tribe No.
81, and begins its career with char
ter membership of forty. The follow.
ing officers were elected for the en-
suing term: Emile Savoie, prophet;
DIR. II. A. Leblanc, saehem; Charles
Dugas, senior sycamore; John F..
Mauffrey, junior sagamore; Sam. LIE.
Blanc, chief of records; Leon Levi,
keeper of Wampum; F. S. Gianelloni,
guard of WigWam; Willie Aucoin,
guard of forest; John Truxillo, John
Rodrigue and Clarence j. Savoie,
trustees. The ceremonies attending
the Institution OF the tribe were con-
Quoted by r. G. Dubroca, great chief
of records of Louisiana: DR.. 81. j !.
Feltus, great representative to the
great council of the United States;
Joseph N. Gisclard, chairman OF the
finance committee OF the grand tribe
Of Louisiana; Louis N. Boston, dep
uty great sachem, assisted by Mo-
hawks crack degree team. Refreshs
ments consisting of sandwiches, beer
and other edib1es and drinkables were
served in lavish profusiop, and a
thoroughly good time was enjoyed by
all present. The local Indians made
the trip to and from the Assumption
town ia d. Ohlmeyer's feet gasoline
launch, leaving here at 10 q. N. and
returning in the late afternoon.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-02-27
Gall for Primary.

NV HEREAS, the general e'ection OF the eiec-
y ton of municipal officers Of the town OF
Donaldsonyille parish of Ascension, Louisiana
IS to be heldon
SATURDAY, MAY 1. 1903.
Therefore. be it resolved. by the democratic
executive committee Of the parish OF Ascenslol.
state of Louisiana, that in accordance with ACT
No. 49 of the general assembly OF 1905, and the
amendatory acts thereto, Democratic primary
election is hereby ordered in the town OF Don
aldsonyille, parish Of Ascension, Louisiana, Tor
the Democratic nomination of candidates for the
following municipal offices OF the said town OF
Donaldsonvilie: Mayor, secretary or town clerk,
treasurer, tax collector. chief of police and TWO
aldermen or eouncilmen for each municipal ward
of the said town, the said aldermen or couneil-
men to be voted for by the voters OF their re
spectiVe wards;
BE it further resolved. That the said primary
election shall be held on
MONDAY, MARCH i, 1909,
and that all persons desiring to become eandl-
dates for the offices herein mentioned shall hle
their written notification of their intention to
become candidates within the time prescribed
and IN accordance with the provisions OF the
primary election law that all persons desiring
TO become candidates for the Office OF mayor
shall deposit with the chairman Of this COM
mittee the sum of SO with their written notih-
cation of candidacy for the office of secretary or
town clerk the sum of So; for the Office OF treas
urer the sum of s.; for the Office Of tax collector
the sum of $40; for the Office of chief OF police $40
for the office of aldermen or eouncilmen 81 for
the Office of member of the municipal committee
there shall be no deposit
Be 1t further resolved That the returns OF
said election shall be made TO the chairman OF
the parish executive committee, IN accordance
with the provisions of the primary law, and filed
by the said chairman; that Immediately there
after the municipal committee elected at said
primary election, shall meet and organize, ana
after its organization the said committee shall
tabulate the returns of said election and pro-
neunce the result thereof.
v. MAURIN,
Acting Chairman.
D. C. BRUMFIELD,
Acting Secretary.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-02-27
aRaust" Anecdotes.

In the old days when more license
prevailed among audiences than at
present, actors were frequently called
upon to save themselves by their wit.
Many performer, the butt OF rude
! jest from some disgruntled spectator,
has emerged triumphant through q
quick bit of repartee which turned the
jest toward his tormentor. A Detroit
| dramatic critic, while in search of
such anecdotes, called on Miss Olga
Verne, who is starring as the beauti-
full Marguerite" in Porter ]. White S
Faust and was told of number
OF replies of this sort that had at
tracted her attention at various times,
several of which are sufficiently bright
to merit repetition.
One well-known story of this nature
in which, however, the actor made no
reply. Miss Verne tells of her own
company. During a performance OF
Faust in a Western city Mephist-
tophoIes was much diseomforted one
night when the trap door by which he
makes his final exit failed to work.
His Satanic Majesty SPUR 70 9 d
and pushed to no avail, and
was still squirming and push :
ing when shrill voice in the
gallery cried out: "No use, Mister,
hell's full. y
James O'Neill, according to Miss
Verne, was similarly victimized dur
ing q performance of Monte Christie
at Boston theatre. After the deliv-
cry OF the celebrated line, THE world
is mine, !" he was shocked to hear a
youngster upstairs inquire. "What'll
you take for South Boston?n
Richard Percy Crolus, once much
liked in the west, had a cabbage
thrown at him one afternoon at a rem
dering of 1.-THE Noble Outcast. - Miss
Verne says he took the cabbage in one
hand while he stilled the angry audi.
ence with the other. Never mind. .
he said, ''some poor fellows lost his
head, that's all.
But the best anecdote OF the lot,
Miss Verne declares, is told Of the late
Thomas Keene. Playing Orchard
Ill., he came upon the mimic battle
field exclaiming, "A horsel A horsel
Ny kingdom for horsei'
"Won't iackass do?'' screamed q
1ippant young man sitting in the
orchestra.
Eyes, . answered Mr~Keene quietly,
"come up" Then he dropped back
into the character OF Richard and the
play went on.
Porter ]. Whites Faust company
will appear at the Gondran theatre on
Saturday, March 6.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-02-27

This ticket represents the Admins
tration that has during the past -four
years accomplished the following
works of public Improvement, besides
giving the town of Donaldsonville an
honest, clean aud economical manage
ment of its municipal affairs:
Built the Donaldsonville High
School with the assistance of the
police jury, magnificent and model
structure, costing over $50. 900.
Remodeled and extended the water
works system so as to furnish water to
all parts of the town, with increased
pressure and efficiency.
Rehabilitated the fire department,
purchasing 1000 feet Of new hose and
increasing the annual allowance to the
several companies.
Installed an electric FIRE alarm sys-
tenn,
Paved the two principal streets.
Remodeled and improved the cleo
trio street lighting plant, substituting
arc for incandescent lamps on the
principal streets.
Numbered the houses and lettered
bhe streets, not only for the conve-
nience of our own people and visitors,
but paving the way for securing free
mail delivery from the federal govern
ment.
The reelection OF the present tom
officers means a continuance of the
progressive municipal goyernmentthat
haseffected these Improvements. There
fore, it is to the interest of every resi-
dent, every property holder, and every
person anywise concerned in the vel
fare of DonaldsonViIle, that the cit
liens of the town should, on
MONDAY, MARCH l, 1909.
VOTE THE ADMINISTRATION
TICKET.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-02-27

w. C. Jones and r. ]. Schwartz
receivers for A. Adler & CO.. vs.. ]. a
Moutelbano; commission named K
take testimony in and out of state, re
turnable March TO-
Same vs.. Felix sagona; same ac
ton.
Cedar Rapids National Bank vs.
Felix sagona; default entered; defend
ant filed prayer for oyer, returnable
March 1.
FIXED FOR TRIAL.
Tuesday, March Edmond Will
liams, selling pistols without license
Desire Alleman, breaking and entering
in the nighttime; VIM. Hebers, horse
stealing.
Wednesday, March S-Jas. Shines,
assault with intent to commit rape
Willie Broussard, carrying concealed
weapon; Emma Dennis, cutting and
stabbing with intent to Kill and muir
der.
Thursday. March Eddy ellis.
shooting at. Accused released on
bond of $3.50, which was subsequently,
increased to $500.
Monday, March 8-Nore Rufin and
Jonas Ruf1n, murder.
Tuesday, March willie Sevario,
shooting with intent to kill and muir
der.
Wednesday, March 1o-Alex Cum
ningham, murder.
Death OF Mrs. Virginia Johnson.
Mrs. Virginia L. johnson, nee
Ready, aged eighty two years, died al
4:40 O'Clock p. m. last Saturday at the
residence of her son-in- law, Sam. J.
Boote, manager of the Miles Com
pany's Monroe plantation at Burn
side. Mrs. johnson was a native OF
Assumption, but had resided with Mr..
Boote and his family for the past
twenty seven years and was we'll known
throughout this parish. Her remains
were brought to Donaldsonville Sun
day morning and placed on the lao
a. m. T. and P. train for shipment to
Napoleonville, where the funeral took
place at Q O'Clock p. m. Impressive
services were held at Christ Episcopal
church, Rev. Quincy Ewing officiating,
and interment was made in the Epis.
copal cemetery. Mrs. Johnson is sur
yiyed by two daughters, Mrs. John G.
Green of Hammond and Miss Mary
johnson of Burnside, and two sisters,
Mrs. Edward Rodrigue and Miss Anna
Ready, of Napoleonville. To the be-
reaved family The Chief begs leave to
tender assurances of sincere sympathy.
HlggiHs'.Mollere.
George Fl. Higgins, an employee of
the Texas and Pacific Railroad at
McDonoghville, and Mrs. Hattie NJ.
Mollere, of this city, were married at
the residence of the BRIDES parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Melaneon, on
Tuesday last. the 22nd inst, Judge
Edmund Maurin officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs, Higgins left on the 8:45 O'Clock
a. m. T. and P. train for their home
in McDonoghville. The Chief takes
pleasure in rendering them cordial
congratulations and best wishes for a
long and happy life.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-02-27

More sugar cane will be cultivated
ID Louisiana this year than for many
preceding seasons The rayages of the
boliweepIl are driving the cotton
planters Of Rapides, Avoyelles, St.
Landry and adjacent parishes into
other crops and the cane acreage Tor
1909 will be limited only by the avail
able supply of seed. This means that
the Republican sentiment Of the state
will be very greatly augmented, be-
cause every cane grower will be inter
ested II having the Republican tariff
on sugar maintained, but it is doubtful
If there will be any material manifes-
tation of this increase in the election
returns. Unfortunately too many peo-
pie in this state think and talk one
way and vote another-not 10 speak oil
the Well.kuown fact that Louisiana
election returns are not always q
truthful reflection OF TIE contents Of
tbs ballot boxes
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-02-27
Commissioners and Clerks
of Election.

ROCKS OF DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
PARISH OF ASCENSION
Donalds0nviIIe, La. Feb. 49, 1903,
A 7 A MEETING of the Democratic Executive
IA Committee Of the parish OF Ascension, held
this day at the courthouse in the town of Dom
aldsonyille. the following commissioners and
clerks of election were designated to serve at the
various polling booths throughout the town Of
Donaidsonyille on the occasion of the Demo-
cratic primary election TO be held in said town
on MONDAY, MARCH /, 1909:
First ward-F. K. Hidalgo, Lawrence Creoi
Edward RAMIREZ. commissioners; Vie Tefnplet.
Emile Rodrigue. clerks.
Second ward-John Schaff. e. j. Vega Laurent
Rodeiliat, commissioners; Paul A. Wutke Ed
ward ). Leehe clerks.
Third ward-R. Rybiski P. j. Camel. Lazard
Rodeillat, commissioners; L. j. B. Babin, j. +
Fernandez. clerks.
H. c. BRAUD,
Chairman Dem. Ex, Com.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-02-27
CRIMINAL MATTERS.

Jos. Marcelloni, hunting without a
license; pleaded guilty; $50 or 30 days.
Willie White and Jos. Williams,
carrying concealed weapons; pleaded
guilty: 800 or so days, each.
Grant Brown, carrying concealed
weapon; nolle pressed.
John Norton, gambling with craps;
nolle pressed.
Cleveland Stephens, carrying con-
eealed weapon; pleaded guilty; 800
or go days.
Dan Brown, carrying concealed
weapon; pleaded guilty; 300 or so
days.
Tom Robertson, hunting without
a Incense; pleaded guilty; So or 10
days.
Willie Johnson, (name amended to
Johnny Williams on motion of district
attorney, riding horse without own
er's consent; pleaded guilty; S. or 10
days.
John Alexander, hunting without
license; pleaded guilty; So or 10
days.
Thos. Meredith, larceny; pleaded
guilty; remanded for sentence.
CIVIL MATTERS.
j. L. Bradford vs.. Merritt Lee; de-
fault entered.
IL. Bradford vs.. G. Smith; default
entered.
John Derre Plow Co. vs.. ]. E. Com
zaies; judgment for plaintiffs.
Julien Randall vs.. Eliza Nareisse;
plaintiff granted absolute divorce.
Jos. Solar VS.. E. Lallande; default
entered.
Leon Well Bros, Ltd. vs.. Sam.
Loumis; argument fixed for Friday,
March 5.
August Dugas vs.. Paul Dugas ct
ais; G. A. Gondran, judge ad hocl;
exception overruled and partition
decreed.
McEnery ct ais. VS.. Quimby ct ais. !;
hxed Tor thursday Mafch Il.
William Richardson & Co. vs.. j..
B. scratchley; commission named to
take testimony in and out of state. re-
turnable March 8.
Stewart, Garnal Co., Ltd, rs. Alice
Rome Dugas; commission named to
take testimony IN and out OF state, res
turnable March IL.
Autman, Taylor Machinery Co. vs..
]. r. Waggenspa pack eommissionnamed
TO take testimony IN and out OF state,
returnable March IL; defendants
granted trial BY jury upon furnishing
bond of $50.
II. Jacobs rs. Bradford 8 Garcie;
commission named 10 take testimony
in and out OF state, rstnrnable March 5.