davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-27
NINETEEN FAMILIES AROUSED.
Newark Policemen and FIremea Nave q
Lively Time Getting TheHl Ont.

Lively Time Getting Them Ont.
Several rssCues 81 tenants who were
blinded by smoke were made by the
police and iiremsn At a fire A. -. - and
50 BARCLAY street IN Newark early yes
terday morning Nineteen families hive
in the three houses. Two alarms Wers
sounded for apparatus The damage
was placsd AZ tsOO0.
The FIRE started from an unknown
cause on the rear porch Of No. ~ and
spTead 10 the RODS and the rear part Of
the three buildings before u vas checked
PatrOlman Speer 81 the Fourth pre-
cinct discovered the FIRE and after giving
the alarm ran through the houses arousing
the tenaats. He was joined 10y more
policemen and the iremen.
There was the widest kind Of excite
ment among the tenants who. without
waiting % clOths themselves. ran through
the Railways. some VI them climbed
out front windows 20 the rOcf ~ porch
az the entrance aud slid down thu rain
pipe. One man. who made his way 20
the roof, was taken down the aer ial
ladder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-27
CLIWBERS or TBE am.
French General Files Fhe Miles after 80
Minutes instruction Raueu Meet.

Spscsai code DS'DstrAs 70 THs SrN.
PARIs. June 20 Gen. BOnneir few
live miles At Mourmeton to-day alone
after thirty minutes tuition In the use
Of the aerOplRne
RoUEN. June 20 The weeks aviation
meeting here closed to-day The winners
in the contests we're all Italians with the
exception Of Dickson. an Englishman.
Il h noticeable that the early pioneers
in,aviation are abandoning actual flights
and are studying the theories Of flight
and also that there is a falling N in the
number % French aviators
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-27
SPITV GRIEVES THE POPE.
vatican Nols Protests Against the GSv.
ernment's ChuFeh PolIcy.

MADRID. June % The newspapers say
that the Vatican has seat q new note 10 the
Spanish Government. Il protests against
she decree tolsrEting non-Catholio
churches. expresses the Pops's deep sor-
row because oT SPANS ecclesiastical
policy a. announced In tho speech from
the throne opening the session n the
Cortes. and hopes that q decision regard
ing religious associations will be post
ppned panding Negotiations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-27
:, , .,'.,,, ,orgc,,r roa 70 pAr .rp ~
NJ WV ~
moEnOW

u,suIxgroN gOEHcaaY F0R 70 DAT ANB To
moEnOW
Par esr'srR Neu Ygrt. N0r EHGiaHd 'nF'sra
psHNsbfFaHia go NSu JsTfsy. parry cioudg 6nd
ssrlsuhaf u1raasr N ddg. uHsrTed 70 HlofrOr.
H,ossrqis fSufA 70 fogfhus8 utHdf
TUr ihe District Of Columbia Delaware. Mar
lsnd snd NIrrinia. Dafib cloudy end somewhat
warmer 70 DAY. followed ~ unsstued ueathfr
20 nlght and Tomorrow. nght 70 moderaH
sauthfFiy vinds
FOR uestrrn New Yurt. western nsHnsvN aria
and ohio. decreasing rioudiuefs, ioli1v ed b..
shouegs 70 night Or 70 mOIr0s. uth', variable
Ftnda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-27
RrMIVII PRODDING GREsCE.
ReBrisals for Mail Heat I.sSIinE Threat-
ened After Ts-msrrSN

Hpf'iH 'dNF dfsp4ifN 70 Tvs wv.
BUCHAREST June 20 Rumania has
sent an ultimatum To Greece declaring
that IL the latter does not state her inten-
tons by tomorrow in reference to the de-
mands made for satisfaction for the loot
ing Of a Rumanian mail boat az the
Pirsus some days ago RDnania will
make reprisals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-27
VIII Assn STARE 10 PiT.
Carpenters want Compulsory lpdemnitI
for Those Whs Are HuFt.


The New York state council Of the
Rro,herhOOd Of Carpenters and Join~rs
has drafted an amendment to the State
Constitution 20 be presented 20 the LeRis-
Iature Of the next session providing for
compulsory compensation for carpenters
injured al their work. The amendment
Droyides that one-siKth Of the annual
taxation for the compensation fund shall
ne levied on the WOrkmsn. thnee-sixths
on the employers and tuO-siNths on the
State
Il 10 proposed to ask all candidates for
the Legislature how they stand toward
such q MEASURE before election. This
brotherhood u Carpenters II one Of the
largest organizations In the American
Federation u labor. There are about
u. On members in this city alone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-27
TIGER SLAYERs DECORATED.
Ti6er Bland and Lame Give AoSse'eit Z
Geld Medal. Cries FiIppaRt Paris.

Special Cdbls Dsspafch 70 TmH SUI.
PARIs, June - The Government has
awarded decorations 10 the two men who
Killed At Marssilles last September a
tiger that had escaped from a menagerie.
The decision causes general satire At the
expense Of Government officials.
The decree conferring the decorations
says the men risked their lives. A a
natter of fact the tiger was blind and
lame
The newspapers suggest that a gold
medal be awarded Mr. Roosevelt for his
achievements in massacFing Wild animals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-27
MORO TREASURER DIES.
RIehard COrNins % New YOFk Passes
Away at ZambsAnEa, y. ..

manila. June 20 Richard COrwine Of
New York. formerly a Lieutenant In the
Thirty-hrst Volunteers. and treasurer
Of the Moro Province. died to-day oi
dlatJtes AZ ZambOanEa-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
THE EVENING STORY

Il refuse" he said, Indignantly. Il
will submit to no such humiliation. -
Quite right" said one OF the bust
ness men; but the other Was silent.
III you are blind" said DR.. Page
emphatieally, Il will pay $500 to any
charity you name"
Il accept that challenge" said the
blind man. Put up your money and
let the steward hold Il. name the
Royal hospital for the Blind"
The money was staked and DR.
Page. removing the mans glasses, be
gan his examination. But this was
obviously useless. for II was seen by
all present that the sight had been
totally destroyed, the pupils being alb
sent. DR.. Page was thunderstruck.
Yes. you are blind" he said. Take
the apology owe you. But ! know
this game was not played on the
square. ! saw looks pass between
these two men"
Good afternoon, Doctor" said one
Of the business men. with emphasis:
and the three sat down, leaving the
doctor CURLY dismissed. Word or his
accusation soon became common
property on board. II was felt that
he had violated the ethics OF u gen
tlemAn, and the remainder OF the voy-
age was not pleasant for him. Mean
while the luck OF Rawlinson continued.
and he came into port two or three
thousand dollars the richer He and
the blind man had become inseparable.
But there IL Nemesis In store for
the most successful cheat. Three
years afterward. running down TO Gal
weston by boat, DR. Page met the CON
federates. under new names, posing
as new acquaintances. Here was his
opportunity.
"Rawlinson," he said, "I'll make a
bargain with you. Play no more on
his ship and tell me how II was done,
md you're safe, so far as I'm con-
.erned."
Rawlinson laughed did you look
inside Hopkins glasses when you took
them on. doctor? be asked mo.
lou were thinking only OF his eyes.
Well those blue glasses are coated
IN the inside with a highly reflective
,ilvering. which makes them act as
d mirror. Owing TO their curve. they
also magnify.
by practice Mr.. Hopkins has &C
CURED the art OF sitting by the card
table in such a way that the cards
held in the hand OF the man nearest
him are reflected upon his glasses.
Now. you know. doctor. that in optics
the angle Of refraction equals that OF
incidence. This reflection Is cast
back. by this very simple property.
upon the back OF my own glasses,
You yourself know that man wear
ing spectacles thus often obtains q
view OF what Is happening behind him
The idea Of using a silVered medium
10 novel and has proved lucrative. and
a. Mr.. Hopkins Is thus enabled to sit
behind me, very few suspect US. Yes
he Is blind, sure enough. We've
worked this game for years; he's my
brother-in-law."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
Two Sons--- Which For You?

The preacher blamed this boy.
scored him numerically, and put n
glittering halo on the head OF bis
brother.
Finally the minister asked: What
father in this congregation would not
prefer the steady. Belf-possessed son p
All the fathers seemed to bow and
say: That's the boy for US"
The minister didn't address q sim
liar question to the mothers. was
hoping that he would. II the mothers
would have answered l believe most
OF them would have said:
Give us the prodigal. He might
have been saved. He knew how to
love-poor boy. he was ruined by the
friends he made 30 easily.
Better to weep over such ons
than TO sit dry-eyed and watch the
cold, calculating rise to success or a
son who wouldn't smile. who couldn't
love, who wouldn't give out OF him-
self enough to win friends"
What do you think? Would that
have been the answer OF the mothers?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24

I heard a young minister preach a
sermon in q small city on a recent
Sunday, taking the story OF the prodI-
gal sou as his text He told an mag
mary story to produce his point, or
two sons in a modern respectable fam
lily. He described one sou as cold, cal
culating. methodicai. unsmiling, rigid,
unprepossessing. industrious aud
moral This son was regular In Ills
habits at home end at his ONCE. He
was his fathers business partner. Tho
minister thought It strange that tho
boy had few warm friends, and that
his mother was not nearly as fond OF
his as she was OF mis- brother.
The brother was described az ful'
blooded. temperamental. enthusiastic,
smiling, Jolly. clever. handsome, aud
a good follow generally, having many
friends. His mother adored him. he
was always kissing and loving her
His father was proud OF him until
He got to drinking. He was q poor
business man. lie went clear to the
bad
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24

Eastern high will have the class exer-
cises Tuesday afternoon al 2 o'clock.
and the commencement program.
"Wednesday afternoon. at $3.50 o'clock.
Dr. Butler Will also give the address
at this school Prof Charles 0rawn
of the Mt. Pleasant Michigan Normal
school. will give the address at the
Western High commencement exer-
cises. Wednesday Afternoon, at z
o'clock, In the school auditorium.
while the class-day program will take
place Tuesday afternoon at the same
hour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
THE BLIND CONFEDERATE.
BY Harold carter.


The doctor had sprung to his feet.
trembling with anger.
You are cheating" hs cried. hotly.
TO the man opposite him In the smok.
Ing room Every body rose in confu.
sion.
Il Will appeal 10 you. gentlemen. "
said the man who had been accused.
Let him Substantiate his statement.
or apologize and withdraw. | assume
that my card partners are gentlemen.
lts hard he continued bitterly. that
one cannot have good fortune without
being open 10 such accusations from
men like that"
The group stood silent, waiting for
tie doctor TO formulate his accusation.
They were the miscellaneous assert
ment OF passengers who are always to
be found on board an Atlantic liner.
Those around the table consisted OF
RawlinSon. q mlddle-aged cosmopoli-
tan, the man accused, two typical New
York business men, aud DR.. Page. q
famous eye specialist OF Liverpool.
who was known simply as a physician
NO the rest Beside the four poke
players there was young blind man,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
ChiIdrsn Tssthins.

hrA wInsIows sOothink syIae hAa
s.,S ,sa g, Oy: 65r SisFS T q, a.! -
SSEIhRkTS sG MaEs TEIFaITnh rs:
al Pain; cuREs WIND COLO and I.
the best rs%.dy Tor 1 DIAE ssls = s "a.
World y. sur. and ssk Hr Mrs wis.
slows soothinE syrup" and take ne
ether kind Twenty-dve cents bottiA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
In Society

Prof. Charles Burton Gullck. OF Har-
ward unvsIs lty. will lecture In the Mu-
scum OF art. Tuesday evening. on
The Olympic Games"
The Detroit Womans Press club
will meet Tuesday evening In the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Stephen Baldwin. No,
8 Madison-aYe.
A public installation OF oficers OF
Banner hive. l.. o. T. M, will take
place Tuesday evening In Clark 8 acad-
einy, conducted by Supreme Record
Keeper Bina NJ. West. OF Port Huron.
A reception and supper will be ten.
dered the Rev. FIR. Ernest Van Dyke,
Thursday evening. Jan. 81. In st.
Sloysius' church school. on the 0ccas-
ion OF his sixty-fifth birthday anniver-
sary. Music and addresses by the fol-
lowing will follow the reception and
supper: Judge Hosmer. Judge Durfee,
Joseph Greusel. G. J. O'Flynn and w.
Cooney.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
Dear Mics GREY: Must stories to

Dear Miss Grey: Must stories to be
sent to magazines be typewriter!
How many words is the average? Must
they be copyrighted before being sent
out? After taking a bath | am an
noyed by itching OF my body. What
can l do for it9 INTERESTED.
Cd Yes. (2) From 1000 to 5000,
(3) No. ca The soap you use Is
probably too strong Try mild soap,
and think you'll have no difhculty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24

- Ut N''0"tTII8s WV VIICUI WVH'T
his sightless eyes covered with colored
glasses, whom Rswlinson had met
aboard ship and befriended; he al
ways sat at Rawlinson's elbow when
the men played.
Il will substantiate my accusation"
said Or Page. more calmly. Mr.. Hop
notwithstanding the blind mans a
confederate OF this man Rawlinson.
He Is no more blind than | am. /
dare him 10 permit me TO examine his
eyes. You may not know me as an
eye neutrality-suspicious.. | am not
without a reputation In this line. Mr..
Hopkins. challenge you TO let me
look at your eyes"
Hopkins rose TO his feet unsteadily,
cropping for the table TO support him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24

When making apple jelly. put rose
Geranium leaf In the bottom OF each
glass before pouring In the Jelly. II
will impart a delicious flavor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24

To split a short cake without burt
Ing the fingers. hn The pan hall fu'|
OF the batter. then spread II over Win
teaspoonful OF melted butter, Thea
put IN the rest OF the batter AMI
spread II out 90 that none OF the bat,
ter shows When the cake u bake1
Il will split easily.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
Gin Easy Way to Dispef
SICK or NesbonS
Headache

People who suffer from fire.
uusnt and severe headaches will
not get rid OF the trouble until
the nerves are strengthened. A
good nerve medicine should be
taken regularly until the ailment
f. wiped out. Most nerve medi-
cines and prescriptions are ex-
penAive, but here IL simple
one which any one can prepare
az small cost. IL Ia a splendid
home remedy for any nervous
disoIder-eVen for nervous pros
tratlon OF St Vitus Dance. To
sleepless people II IL worth its
weight In gold.
Make strong tea by sleeping
Eve cents worth OF Hops In =
pint OF boiling water; then
strain. Put ounces OF Thargol
Compound in an s-ounce (half
pintl bottle, and all up with the
Hop Tea. Try two teaspoonfuls
four times daily.
This simple combination
soothes aud strengthens tho
nerves. with no evil after ef-
fects. Il is free from opiates or
narcotics OF any kind, and,
therefore. leads to no dangerous
drug habits. Simple as II Is. no
better remedy can be had at any
price Costs only about IS cents.
In getting the Ingredients
from the drug store make sure
that you get the right things
Thargol Comp. q ozs. and Ave
cents worth Of Hops.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24

Pecan sandwiches always win pop
ularity, Cnt even slice Of graham or
rye bread. butter lay on halves o.
shelled pecan nuts, salt slightly and
serve.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24

Dear Miss Grey: Who were the
Three Graces? How does one care LOT
cut glass In everyday use! what are
the proper places for napkin ring ann
Knife rest on set table? In MAXIM
return calls, must cards be left, and
how? hOr Er CL-
A-CD They were the attendants
OF Venus Their names were Aglala'
40. called for her beauty and goodness;
ITALIA. from her perpetual freshness
and Euphrosyne. from her cheerful
ness. They were supposed to teach
the duties OF gratitude and friendship
and they promoted love and harmony
among mankind
on Wash in lukewarm suds. using
soft brush to keep the crevices clean.
Rinse In warm water, drain, and dry
with perfectly clean towel.
(3) Napkin rings, just back OF
plates. Knife rest. just beside the
meat platter. in front Of the one who
serves.
tD Yes. One for each woman In
the household who has called upon
you.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24

A good salve to use for the lips
when they are inclined to crack is
composed OF half an ounce OF lanoline
and an equal quantity OF honey OF
RlYcerin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
OutOf tboWSdOm0
0-CYhTMAGREY -

II powdered silver polish is mixed
TO a thin paste with olive oil, well
rubbed into every crevice Of the sill
yer and left for a few hours, the sill
yer. after being washed in the usual
way will be bright and free from
every stain.
This Is an excellent time to make
nm a few shirt waists for next sum
mer's wear.
Add orange juice and the grated
neel OF an orange to apple sauce,
which is TO be served with wild or
tame duck.
To keen tins from rusting. It Is a
good plan TO place them near the hre
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24

A.-Yes, that will be a very nice
way to announce your engagement.
Serve hot coffee or chocolate brown
and white bread and butter sand
wiches, sailed nuts. and a nice fruit
salad.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24

than cure" and. Wednesday afternoon
Feb. 10, ON Unity and the education
OF the child" Miss Minguns is a mem
Der OF the Michigan Womens Press
association and OF many prominent
clubs. She is said to be a delightful
speaker with a thorough knowledge OF
every subject presented &
The January graduating class OF
the Central High school will present
a play. The Princess" as the prln.
cipal feature OF the class-day exer-
eises. Wednesday, while on Thursday
morning at 1890 o'clock, In the
school auditorium. the presentation o.
diplomas will take place, followed by
an address by DR.. Nathaniel Butler,
OF the University OF Chicago. The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24

Dear Miss Grey: My little girl has
styes on her eyes very often. What
will cure them, and what is the cause ?
- " u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24

Dear Miss Grey: / am engaged and
wish to announce the fact to our re-
latives soon. would like TO invite
my sweetheart's relatives to my SIS
ter's home after my graduation,
which will be Feb. l, and announce
II then. Would that be proper? And
will you tell me some inexpensive re-
freshments to serve?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24

A saturated solution of ooracic
acid dropped flour drops) three times
day in the eyes Is good. Styes are
sometimes due to infection OF the
glands OF eyelids by germs. or may be
induced by catarrhal condition or eye
strain. n boracic acid does not help,
you had better see a doctor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24

Rehearsals are now actively under
way for 'rhe Passing Show" the en-.
tertainment TO be given by society
folk for the benefit of the Franklin-st
Settlement, In the Detroit opera house
Feb. s and 6. The rehearsAls ar held
on the sixth floor Of the Washington
arcade under the direction OF Donald
Mcdonald. who has successfully nut
on amateur entertainments or this
nature In other cities. and has one In
Detroit already to his credit.
MISS Clara Minguns, OF Grand Rap
ids, for II years one OF Detroit's best
known educators. 'and who installed
the Kindergarten system In the Detroit
public schools, will give four lectures
In the Woodward-ave. Baptist church
pariors next month under the auspices
OF a group OF prominent club women.
Miss Minguns has been connected
with the Grand Rapids schools for FIVE
years. but recently resigned teaching
TO take up lecture work. She will
speak In Detroit Tuesday evening, Feb.
8, at 7:45 o'clock. on "The child and
the law" Wednesday afternoon, Feb.
3. at S:46 o'clock. on THE need OF
progressive growth" Tuesday even
Ing, Feb. 10, on Prevention rather
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24

Dear Miss Grey: When l comb my
hair Il follows the comb like mag
net and It snaps. What il the cause
OF IL? Z. Il.
A.-When the hair Is exceedingly
dry the static electricity makes
cracking sound on brushing ana
comblng. Unless the hair Is so dry as
TO he brittle no alarm need be felt.
II the hair is too dry, scalp massage
will help.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24

after they have been washed and
dried.
II 10 wiser for both economy and
comfort to wear alternately two pairs
OF shoes, instead OF one pair every
day.
Dipping the tips of the fingers in
warm oil every night is the best
means Of keeping the nails In good
condition. The oil will prevent them
from becoming brittle. and enables
the skin round the nail to keep within
It's own limits. An ivory nail-trim.
mer Is safe implement to use In
pushing down the skin round the
nails. and 1t Is a good plan to rub a
slice OF freahly-cut lemon over the
surface of the nails after the oil bath
has been used.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24

"Theodoras" prescription is intend
ed neither to reduce flesh, nor to
increase it. 1t IS a mild tonic, often
taken by nursing mothers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
Unttlia6reX3
1C1torSe

Dear Miss Grey: | am n girl OF Fl,
and am obliged to ask my parents
for permission to 20 10 places of
amusement. else they will not allow
me TO go. Do you think that ID
right? What time should a young
man leave a girls home after spend
ing the EVENING" Is one dance a week
too many for a girl to attend?
BROWN EYES.
A.-Q) Stop and think a moment.
Legally you are free to do as you
please, but so long as you are living
with your parents. why not consult
their wishes and ask permission when
you wish to go? You owe II to them
II pleases them--it cannot hurt you.
and II you combat their wishes you
make all concerned unhappy, and
bring discord into the home.
I'D Not later than 1890.
(3) That Is q question which should
be settled by your parents.
Dear Miss Grey: Please give me q
remedy for excessive perspiration OF
the armpits. A READER.
Alt is very difiicult II not Inn
possible to stop. Bath the armpits
with cold water each morning. Use
vinegar (one-half strength) as an APP
plication after the bath. Powder arm
pits with talcum before dressing for
the day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24

after they have been washed and
| dried
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
ASSOCIATE JUSTICES
QUICKLY CONF F|RMED
Senate Acts With PrOmptness
in Honoring Judges Vande-
yenter and Lamar.

WASHINGTON Dec. l5.-The appoint
n,ent of Judge Willis Naudeventer OF
Wyoming and Joseph Rucker Lamar OF
Georgia 10 be associate justices OF the
supreme court of the United states was
concurred In by the senate today. The
appointments, sent 10 the senate Mon
day by President Taft, were taken up
at a special meeting OF the judiciary COM
mlttee early today. The committee ap-
proved both nominations and urged their
Immediate confirmation II was the de-
sire TO show full honor to the appointees
10 the supreme court and tn this end the
special meeting of the committee was
held and confirmation was effected,
il has not yet been announced when
the two new associate justices VIII take
the oath OF office. Chief Justice White.
whose appointment was confirmed Mon
day, Will be 'sworn In as chief justice
Monday, December 10.