davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
STRICKEN QUEEN FAMED
IN WORLD OF LITERATURE
Ellzabsth Of Roumanla, ilI from Ap-
pendleltls, Has Psnnsd Many
Poems, Fairy Tales and

BUCHAREST, July 4.-Queen Eliza,
beth on Roumania, known the world
over un'er her pen name OF Carmen
sylvia, who is reported dying. Is 81
years old. and Is the dAtShtr OF The
late Prince Herman of WED and
Princess Maria of Nassau. She was
christened Pauline Elizabeth Otfillie
ouise ind was marrlei TO Prln-e
ChaIl,s OF Roumania In 1869. When
IN 1851 she became queen and her
husba: a''g
Cirer the lame OF Ci.nen Sylyi
the queen has become famous In the
literary world, Lnd she has write:
many poems, fairy tales and dramas,
Probably her best works have been
"The Thoughts OF a Queen" Shadows
on LIES DIAL" and "A Real Queens
Fairy Book"
Carmen sylvia has done much TO
help her poor subjects, and II has
been said Of her that she is easily
the most approachable OF European
royalty, always ready to meet with
her people and to advise and help
them. She has been particularly In
terested In educating the blind end
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
TAFT MAKES FLYING TRIP
TO SPEAK TO EDUCATORS
Travels From Beverly to Harvard In
Automobile and Is Greeted
by Crowds. 1.

BOSTON, July 4-Fresident Taft
was an itinerant celebrant OF the
glorious Fourth today.
review Of parades in three cities,
participation in the Bostonian safe
and Sane observance OF Independ-
ence day, and as iluale. an address
TO the delegates 10 the National Edu.
cational association convention, at
the Harvard stadium, was his pro
gram.
The president left Beverly at $3.50
a. m. in one OF his big automobiles.
At 9 o'clock he was nj Everett. Mass,
and there reviewed a parade of chill
dren and spread the smile that has
been made famous 20 the accom-
panient OF thunderous welcome.
Half mn hour later, cheering citizens
OF Somerville welcomed the executive
while he drove through the city and
reviewed a military and civic parade.
At the Somerville end OF the yelling
ton bridge, the executive was joined
by Gov. Draper and his stan, together
with Gen. Mccall. Mayor Woods OF
Somerville and other nCtables.
The automobile next carried the ex.
ecutive to the Harvard bridge, where
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
DEMOCRATS TO
VOTE FOR OSBORN
Mackinac Eager To Give sault Ste.
Marie Man Big Majority, Says
Mayor Chambers.
(From a stan correspon dent.)

MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich. July 4
1t Is never too hot to. talk politics
on this island. In spite OF the fact
that the nomination for governor is
many weeks away. there is right now
much discussion going on here about
II. The local politicians are busy con
Quoting quiet campaign for their
respective favorites aud some lively
arguments are heard. Among the
names mentioned for the once OF gov
ernor none is more prominent than
that OF Chase s. Osbor. The latter
has a host of admirers here and
among the warmest is Mayor VIM. ID.
Chambers.
"Mackinac will give Chase Osborn a
big majority" said the mayor. He Is
well-liked around here and nearly
everybody, Republican and Democrat
alike, wants to see him win. There
are many Democrats on the island,
and most of them will support Osborn
for the nomination. Should the Re-
publican nomination go to anyone else,
Mackinac will be found supporting the
Democratic candidate In the election.
We want nobody but Osborn. Person
ally | feel confident that Osborn will
be the next governor He has many
friends in all parts OF the state and
he will doubtless do well at the polls.
He will carry the north by a big ma
Jority and we look for him to win out
In Wayne county.
Mr.. Osborn will get Democratic
votes In large numbers throughout the
state, for he Is really what you might
call The Peoples Candidate"
COURTENAY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04

Mayor Fitzgerald OF Boston was walt
ing. Through streets crowded With
enthusiastic Bostonians. the president
was whisked 10 Charles street, and
there reviewed his third parade. The
Boston City club next claimed him as
its guest. One hours visit with them
and he left for the home OF President
Lowell, OF Harvard, where he had
luncheon.
Late In the afternoon came the ad-
dress of the day at the convention OF
the National Educational association
in the Harvard stadium.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
WILL STAND AT DOOR
FOR EIGHTEEN DAYS
Watchers In Employ Of chleagoan
Take Station TO File Nomination
Petitions.


SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July 4.-When
the clock struck u, Friday night,
three men were at the door OF the Sec
rotary OF states office in the state
house. ready to begin a vigil covering
every one OF the twenty-four hours or
each day until July Is In order that
the candidates they represent may be
assured of being at the top of the list
on the primary ballots.
The first three watchers on the
scene are a shoe sinner, a collector
and a driver. all from Chicago. They
admit they are In the employ OF a
representative from the fifteenth SEN
atorial district The one on duty to-
day refused to disclose the identity OF
his employer, though one, II is said,
has stated they are here for Repre-
sentative John o. Hruby, Jr. Hruby,
II Is understood, seeks reelection
from his district, and the watchers
are holding a place not only for him,
but for some thirty other prospective
candidates from that district who
seek office.
The watchers came on duty just as
the new primary election law went
into effect. The three will take turns
ut watching eight-hour shifts from now
until July IS.
I'VE get SIS a day" said one OF the
watchers. We're In II for the money.
The representative couldn't come him.
self, so he sent us. No, we won't tell
the name OF this representative, but
he's from the fifteenth district. He
will have petitions for nearly thirty
candidates besides himself It's q pref
ty long wait until luly is, but the pay
Is pretty good"
In addition TO the three watchers for
the fifteenth district representative,
there are two other watchers on duty.
One Is from Fulton county and Is
thought 10 represent B. M. Chiper1eld.
Another Is from LaSalle county and Is
said to represent Lee O'Neil Browne.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04

Here is one Cannon stand-patter
who will not figure in congress after
March next, and In his place there
will blossom a genuine insurgent.
]. A. T. Hull was beaten for re-.
nomination in the seventh Iowa dis
trict by Judge s. F., Prouty, an anti.
Cannon progressive, and in the
seventh Iowa, which is always Repub.
lican, nomination means election.
This does not mean that the Iowa
statesman will necessarily retire to
the privacy of his bank and 20 "a
work. A man who has been holding
some eort of public ofiice for nearly
forty years isn't supposed to banker
after real work.
Hull has not, as yet, picked out the
particular soft spot where he expects
TO land. But then there is the com
merce court, which might look mighty
good TO a member OF the old guard
temporarily out Of Job.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04

DER q ~i11r1oc5 1o1
That there pnIo>< ~ ~ r1>| < 81
take o. misun1og1<n o6In1 ~ ~
% pho<osrnphic cfrt16 q ~ ~ r. rs
| inai orders in which there 11vo MA
no notifications 5 ... +. =. \
The water Doxer sites viIh<r1<1
by Mr. Taft cover q total o. Liza
acres. The phosphats lands witb1r44o
total 1850, ia acres and the pokrpi>u1o
lands 4,447.11e acres
The board Of engineers a HEADED
by Lieut. Col. John BiddIe. who yn<tl
recently was the epsineer-comn1Is-
sioner OF the District OF Columbia and
who IL now on duty In San Frsucisco.
The other four members are Lieut..
Col. VIM. c.. 'Langftt and Major WI
liam w. Harris. Charles w. Kntx ana
Harry Burgess, all OF the ensine<r
corps OF the army. Col. I.angltt IL the
commandment OF the engineers school
at Washington.
The order designating these oficsru
TO serve on the reclamation projects
has been forwarded 20 the secretary
of war at washirg ton.
In the expenditure OF the $50 900 900
the president 10 made the final arbIter
He must approve each project before
any OF II can be expended.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04

Lead pipes may be kept bright In
definitely by polishing with pumica
and wet rag and then applying
white varnish.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04

founded a great school for blind chill
dren In Bucharest, the Roumanis
capital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04


Mill big Go mill and the mind
by
mills United States and Europe
ENORMOUS
ali
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
EMF GETS WEIGH PLANTi
Detroit Firm Said 10 Have Bought
Interests In Pontiac Firm,

PONTIAC. Mich, July 4.-The f.
M.-F. Manufacturing Co., OF Detroit,
has bought the welch motor plant
here, according TO an authoritative
statement, and will build a large plant
for the manufacture OF auto bodies and
accessories.
II is the impression In business cir,
cles that the plant will be used as an
auxiliary to the Monroe Manufacture
Ing Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04

At Sc a Pair-Women's 1870 Stockings.
Fast black, cotton hem and ribbed top Also tan coli
ored seamless Hose.
At lie Pair-Women's 15c Stockings.
OUTSIDE ribbed top fast black.
At 15c Pair-Women's 25c Stockings.
Fine white lisle boot lacei
At 39c Pair-Women's Soc Stockings.
fine quality Of black and colored lace Isle I'M
ported Hose. Boot and aover effects full fashioned
At 35c Pair g Pair $1)-Womens 80 Stockings.
Imported black and tan coored; full fashioned with
double heel, sole and toes Extra fine quality mercer
lied.
At &c a Pair-Childrens 1870 Stockings.
Fast black seamless ribbed
At 9c-Womens 1870 Vests
Fine Swiss RIB ed with low neck sleeveless Regular
sizes and strictly frsts.
At 11c-Womens 15c Vests
Extra fine Swiss and Richelieu ribbed, low neck,
sleeveless sho TT sleeves, In plain or fancy yokes
Regular and extra sizes.
At 14c-Women's 900 Pants.
Fine knit white Cotton ribbed with lace trimmed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04

II was impossible Monday to get In
touch with the EMF. In Detroit 20
get confirmation OF denial Of the above
story.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04

At 14c-Women's 25c Vests.
Extra large and regular sizes, Swiss and Richeleu
ribbed with lse 6nish low neck and sleeveless, with
mercerized tape. These are tho run Of the min.
At 10c-Women's 800 Vests. ssse
Extra fine Swiss ribbed, sleeveless with fancy crochet
and lace yokes. Regular sizes. ssss
At 30c--Womens Union Suits.
Extra fine Isle thread with low neck. Sleeveless,
lace trimmed knee Mercerised tape in neck and arm
hole. Regular sizes.
At 9c-Childrcn's 1870 Pants.
Knit lace trimmed, Swiss ribbed cotton. Ages from
4 TO 10 years.
At 0c-Children's 1870 Vests.
Fine ribbed cotton, with low neck and Meeveaes&
Ages 2 to IL years
At 11c-Infantz' loo Vests
Swiss ribbed, with high neck, long or seeveess
Ages months 10 years.
At 11o--Childrcn's 100 Pants.
Fine knit lace trimmed Ages to ID years.
At 18c-Boys' ESQ Pants.
Balbriggan in ankle lengths, In sizes "a toA3o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04

At $1.1o-Men's $3.50 Union Suits
Fine Isle thread. in color, with Ocean pearl
buttons Perfect fitting garments.
At 11c Pair-Mens loo Hose
Fancy stripes and figures fast black and colors.
Seamless; double heels and toes
At 15c Pair-Men's 25c Hose
shawknit, in plain blacks and coors These are the
of the mill.
At 19c Pair-Men's 25c Hose
Fancy stripes and figures, full fashioned and perfect
goods.
At 35c Pair g Pair $1)-Mens SOC Hose.
Extra fine light weight fancy imported lace effects,
In plain and fancy colors Also large assortment OF
fine imported Mercerzed. in plain colors. All with
double heels. soles and toes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
5000 yds. of 7c Dress Lawns, Sc y

You have Lawns until they are pret
small calico would
expec dispose Of thousands OF yards on Tuesday
grounds printed with dots and small figures Some have
INIT efect-5e yard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04

Summer weight, in plain Balb-iggan fine white gauze
and mesh Not ali sizes in all kinds, but large
assortment to select from.
At 39c-Men's SOC Shirts and Drawers.
Fine Balbriggan bicycle seat Drawers Shirts neatly
finished All sizes.
At 39c-Men's Soc Shirts and Drawers.
Brown fancy Balbriggan. Drawers have double
seat, and Shirts neatly finished
At 39c-Mens SOC Drawers
Fancy mesh Also the same In pink color.
At 39c-Men's Soc Shirts and Drawers.
Fine Balbriggan. Shirts with ribbed tails. Draw
have double seat
At 79c-Mens 81 Union Suits.
Derby ribbed, and light blue colors. Neatly
finished and perfect fitting garments
At 89c--Men's 81 Union Suits.
Very fine Balbriggan, with IA sleeves and knee
length.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
$4,000 yards of l5c Bordered. Liner
Finished Suitings, 8tc yard

Vacation Suits
Suits for Girls cadet
designs AS
price ungs and they seldom offered below
naturally that Will crowd the counter
when they offered at 2e yard
NoTE-some slightly sored along the sci
The Delta independent., 1910-12-02
CRAWFORD.
tcrawford Chronicle !


George Reed has bought the Cris-
Ter harness shop.
s. B. Hartman and family went
to Montrose to spend Thanksgiving
with relatives.
Miss Nellie Bellmire was the CUES,
of Mrs Barnes Thanksgiving.
Walter Artman came in from
Washington last week on visit.
Roy Patterson and family left
here Monday for Rising City. Neb.
Mrs. Simmons left here for Sparks
Nevada. last week, where she will
visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Kirkpatrick
went to Somerset to spend Thanks
giving with their daughter.
Walter Ross of Tonopa, Nevada
was here last week visiting his Sis
ter, Mrs. Myron Lewis.
Roy Patterson disposed of his
ranrh and stock. Mrs. N. T. Patter-
son being the purchaser.
Miss Mabel Browning has accept
ed position as night operator for
the Colorado Telephone company
Miss Etna Lorimer will have charge
through the day.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-02
HOTCHKISS.
North Fork Times.I

- North Fork Times.I
Monroe Livesay is in Denver this
eek.
Mr.. J. w. Adkins was transacting
business in Delta Monday.
Thad Seaton, wife and son, of
Delta, spent Thanksgiving with
Fred Sanderson and wife.
Miss Beulah Baker spent Thanks
giving with friends in Fruita
Miss Kleeb returned from Paonia
Sunday and has taken her room In
school again after quite a severe
spell of sickness.
Nelson Brothers shipped a car
load of apples to the city of Mex.
leo not long since. They were of
the Ben Davis variety
Editor Blackwell and wife and
Miss Grace McGinnis left Friday
morning for Denver. where they will
visit for a few days.
Bert Wallace has completed the
penter work on Mr.. Wilson's new
carpenter work on Mr. Wilson's new
residence. which is right to the top
notch for fine work.
G. H. Schontz, civil engineer of
Denver, was here this week look
Ing over Grand View mesa and its
water system for Denver parties.
Bob Mooney has on exhibition in
his window an 1s-pound stick of
candy and Fred willoughby is talk
Ing Of buying it for his twins.
Wes Ritchey of Gardiner, M ont.
came yesterday and will visit and
attend to business for a week or
two. He still owns his fine hay and
cattle ranch in Leroux basin.
Miss Iva Clevinger, who has been
visiting relatives In Canon City for
the last three months, returned home
Friday evening. Miss Clevenger IL
very much improved In health.
/ A. M. Anderson Of The Delta In
| dependent was visiting in Hotch-
The Delta independent., 1910-12-02
DELTA COUNTY NEWS
Happenings of Interest
In the Different Sections
PAONIA.
lPaonia Newspaper.l

M. II. wilkins or Denver was here
on business Monday
1. A. Watkins of Fort Collins was
Paonia caller this week.
Miss Mae Michel of Salida is
here visiting relatives this week.
E. A. Rogers of Topeka, Kansas,
spent part of this week in Paonia
H. Il. Gibson of Denver was here
cn business the first of the week.
c. c. Galloway of Grand Junction,
was here on bnusiness Saturday.
]. E. George came in from Kansas
the first of the week to visit with
friends here.
Charles oliver returned Tuesday
vening from business trip to the
capitol city.
Charles Morgan is improving his
residence this week by building
large veranda.
w. c. Huntoon, treasurer of the
Independent Lumber company, was
up from Delta Saturday last.
A. NJ. Anderson of The Delta In
dependent, made this office a pleas
ant call Monday morning
NJ. A. Skinner was a passenger on
Tuesday mornings train for a bust
ness trip to Mancus and Denver
Mrs. Alice Miller and children of
Lockport, New York, formerly of
Paonia, came in one day last week
for an indefinite visit with her
ter, Mrs. Merle Miller.
Mrs. A. Grant left Tuesday morn
ing for her home in Grand junction.
after several months spent here with
her sisters, Mrs. Rosecrans and Mrs.
Pyle.
Messrs. George Merchant and
Walter Criswell arrived home from
Delta Monday evening after attend
ing the Y. NJ c. A conference.
w. S. Higskill, who recently pur
chased a tract of land here, return
ed to Fort Morgan Tuesday morning
He expects to return later with his
family and make this his home.
Mrs. Ella Byers, who spent sew
eral days here in the interest of the
w OiHdH ftelici SOTpS, iclt Mohuoy
morning She was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Sweeney while here.
Mrs. John Davis returned home
Wednesday evening from few days
visit with her husband in Delta. Mr..
Davis accompanied her home to
spend Thanksgiving. returning the
next morning.
Mrs. K Elmore and daughter,
Mrs. I. s. Binford. arrived Sunday
evening from Caldwell, Idaho, and
will be guests at the Binford home
for some time.
John McLachlan. who has spent
the past three weeks here. the
guest of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Par
ker Balch, departed Tuesday to join
his wife in Pennsylvania. Mr.. Nc
Lachlan thinks Paonia is a fine
place and will probably return lat
er.
Mrs. Charles Rosecrans and child
rem went to Austin Wednesday to
spend thanksgiving with her sister,
Mrs. We're Loucks. They expect to
leave soon for Cortez to join Mr..
Rosecrans and will make their home
there.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-02

kiss this week. This is Brother An
derson's first visit to Hotchkiss
and we hope he will have something
nice to say about our town.
Speaking of twins, the Hotchkiss
school district is the banner one of
the state, we believe. There is now
attending school, five pairs Of twins
and four pair that do not attend.
making nine pairs in all. These will
be a plenty until some other local
ity beats it.
Tuesday the 14th. at o'clock
a. m. at the residence of Albert
Smith on Rogers mesa, Miss Eva
Smith and Mr.. Tom Delaney were
married, and after a wedding break
fast, left on the morning train for
Osborne, Kansas, where they will
make their future home.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-02
CALIFORNIA MESA.

tOlathe Criterion.l
J. T. Rhyno lost fine 1926 mare
a short time ago.
S. j. Harris left Tuesday for Ten
nesssee. to visit his mother.
Miss Violet Hollingsworth came
home from Delta Wednesday to
spend Thanksgiving with her par
ents.
E. E. Fife and E. S. Poe are con-
templating the purchase of 90 acres
each of California mesa dirt.
The cattle from the range are in
fine condition and the pastures are
good. The price of hay is falling
With but few sales.
A large force of men and teams
are at work on the canal under the
supervision of Ditchriders Hollings-
worth and Dunlap.
l. n. Traver and Thomas Mccoy
were elected as justices of the peace
and Win Hilkey and w E. Brown
as constables for this precinct on the
Republican ticket.
w. NJ. and Cabble Boyer have pur-
chased forty acres of fine land just
east of A. w. Torey's and will soon
build them a house and make other
improvements thereon. They bought
a team of mares of Alex Boyer and
will be ready to put in crop in
the spring. They are hustlers from
Virginia and will make good citizens
for this community.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-02
CEDAREDGE.
tCedaredge Champion ]

tSV'ai eNst Chahpioh.J
]. II. Davis and Nat Thomas are
on the Muddy this week hunting
bear
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Taft are re-
joicing over the arrival of son,
born on November 11th.
l.. F. Shinaman and wife, of the
Shinaman Cash Bazaar, were Delta
visitors the first of the week.
NJ. f. Monroe is erecting a resi-
dence on his ranch north of town.
The structure will be "a by 32 feet.
Wayne Ives is over from Hotch-
kiss visiting his brother l.. r. Ives.
Wayne is just recovering from a Sc
Iious attack of typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. blanchard left
Friday for Salida, Denver and other
points, to consult specialists regard
ing the health of the latter. They
may be gone several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Blake de-
parted Tuesday for Denver and
Nebraska. After short time spent
in the former place they expect to
remain in Nebraska the ba.ance OF
the winter
Mrs. Raiff Nelson and her cousin.
Miss ridnette. left Monday for Dem
yer. The latter has been visiting
relatives here during the summer.
Mr.. Nelson left yesterday for Denver
from which point he, with Mrs. Mel
son will go to Louisiana ito spend
the winter.
A fire of unknown origin, destroy
ed cabin and all the contents at
the ]. II. Cowan ranch on Tongue
Creek Wednesday morning. While
the cabin itself was not a big loss,
the structure contained several
pieces of furniture which had been
stored preparatory to shipment.
The contents included valuable
piano and several pieces OF house
hold furniture.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-02

Good orchard for sale or trade
for farm or sheep ranch. For par
ticulars write r. F. d. Box 1874.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-13
MAKES
A GREAT FLIGHT

led one, and almost instantly scores
|of matches we're lighted and held
toward him.
"It was the most beautiful
flight / ever had" said Hamilton.
1.-THE weather was great"
The crowds first view Of the
|aerop1ane was over Frankford
station. 1t seemed quivering in
the air, sweeping upward and
downward in fifty-foot dips.
Hamilton bore a letter from
Gov. Hughes of New York to Gov.
Stuart Of Pennsylvania. When he
delivered the missive to Gov. Stu
art. the governor Congratulated
him on his successful flight. Ham
|ilton also bore a letter from the
New York Times to the Philadel-
phia Public Ledger. After deliv-
ering this he hurried to a hotel
for luncheon, and then started on
the return trip at 1888.
Hamilton passed Bristol on the
return trip at 1853; Trenton at
1903; Princeton at 1918, and
New Brunswick at 1884. He was
going sixty miles an hour and his
pathfinder, was five miles behind
him at Trenton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-13
JUSTICE MOODY GETTING WELL, BUT
WON'T HEAR STANDARD OIL CASE

BOSTON, June 13--,Justice VIM
H. Moody of the United States
supreme court is in affair way TO
recover. His physicians say that
he will be able to return to the
bench when the supreme court
opens next fall. The justice him
self says he never felt better in
his life. He says further that he
will not take any part in the re-
hearing of the Standard Oil case
In any event.
In view of the fact that Justice
Moody, when attorney general, in
stituted the first suits brought
against the Standard OIL company;
he does not consider that it would
be Just for him to participate in
the hearing that is to lead up TO
the final judgment in the federal
suit against that corporation.
This Information comes from an
intimate associate of Justice
Moody and is authoritative.
Thus the famous antitrust case
will not be decided by full
bench after all. Counting the
new Justice. Gov. Hughes, there
will be but eight judges on the
supreme bench when the big case
comes up again.
Justice Moody is In Corey Hill
hospital, taking treatment for
rheumatism. AT times he suffers