davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-09
In The Magistrates Court.

preliminary hearing was held
today in Judge Wells office. Sidney
Bradley having been charged with
the theft of a bicycle and having de-
manded a preliminary hearing. The
case resulted in the discharge cf
Bradley.
Some time ago Wilson Jackson was
arrested for stealing a wheel from
Birnie's Drug Store. After he was
released on bail his father got to
work and had a counter warrant
sworn out for Bradley, from whom
Jackson stated that he got the wheel.
The preliminary today resulted IN
Bradley being discharged and Jack
sons being held for the theft.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-09
WAS NATIVE OF THIS STATE.
Death of Judge j. III. Montgomery
Postmaster at Birmingham.

Harvin. Aug. 5.-News has just
reached here of the sudden death Of
the Hon. Joseph H. Montgomery,
postmaster at Birmingham, Ala, and
who was formerly United States dis
trict attorney for the State Of Ala
bama appointed by President Roose-
velt. Mr. Montgomery was not long
ago appointed postmaster Of Bir-
mingham by President Taft. Judge
Montgomery Is a native Of Clarendon
county. South Carolina, having been
educated in the department Of law
at the University of South Carolina,
graduating from that institution in
1890. Mr.. Montgomery left South
Carolina soon after his graduation
and commenced the legal practice i'm
Birmingham, where he met with
marked success. He has many rela-
tives two broth RS and many friends.
who reside here and near here, who
will regret exceedingly to learn of
his sudden demise.
After moving to Alabama Mr.. Mont
gomery affiliated with he Republi
can party by whom he was sent to the
National Republican nomination con-
vention as delegate from that
State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-09
WRECK NEAR CAMERON
journal Breaks and Does Consider
able Damage to TrCSfIn

able Damage to Trcstlc.
Thursday afternoon the trestlo
three miles from Cameron was torn
up by broken journal on one of the
box cars of passing freight train
and as result all OF the trains COM
ing and going over the trestle were
delayed several hours.
The train from Augusta to Flor
ence which was to have arrived i'm
the afternoon at $50 arrived FRIDAY
morning at 9 o'clock and the outgoing
train from Florence to Orangeburg.
which left here that night al S:25 did
not reach Orangeburg until O'Clock
Friday. The train from An
susta Friday morning was also late.
The Journal broke as the car was on
the trestle and tore up most OF the
wood work and railing on the trestle.
'pecial trains were run out and the
passengers had to be taken across
the treStle from one train to the 9TH
er' Workmen were sent to the scene
Immediately after the accident took
place and had repaired the trcstle
Friday morning so that trains could
pass over II.
No one at all was injured hy the
wreck although considerable
amount of damage was done.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-09
DEATH.

Mrs. .. NJ. Hatchel died Thursday
night at 1880 o'clock at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. ]. a. Lewis, on s.
sumter street after a long and linger-
ing Illness. The funeral services
were held Friday at o'clock at the
cemetery. Mrs. Hatchell leaves to
mourn her loss. husband three
sons. and two daughters, Mrs. n. u.
Hodge, Mrs. j. A. Lewis and j. H.,
IL. Z. and G.. -. Hatchel.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-09

Mr.. John r. Sumter, the we'll
known and efficient clerk to the coun-
ty board Of supervisors. has been
busy this week getting up a list OF
the men in the county who have not
yet paid their communication road tax
in order 10 send lists 10 the road
supervisors in the various townships.
SO that those who have not paid the
tax can be called out for road duty.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-09

ed from visit TO friends in Rock
Hill accompanied by her friend, Miss
Eva McFadden.
Mrs. c. S. Curtis. Master Marion
Curtis aud Miss Mary Britton left
on Saturday for Pageland where
they will visit relatives.
Mrs. Vernon Fields has returned
To the city after a stay OF several
weeks at Georgetown.
Miss Leonora Williford and Miss
Roberta Williamson have gone to
Glenn Springs to stay for some time.
Supervisor p. Nj. Pitts left on Satur-
day for Spartanburg to attend the
Good Roads conference at that place.
Mr.. s. j. Mcleod. of Columbia. was
In the city on, Saturday in behalf
of inc Masonic Journal Of which he
IA the editor.
Mr. Walter Hennies returned to
his home in Spartanburg Friday.
Mr.. ]. Bossard Britton left Thurs
day for Glenn Springs. Virginia and
Baltimore.
Miss Nell Hendricks. who has been
the charming guest Of Miss Beatrice
Sumter for the past two weeks, has
returned to her home near Asheville.
Mr.. III. N. Crowson has returned
from a two weeks stay in the noun
tains Of Western North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Z. McKeown. left
Sunday for a visit to relatives at
Yorkville.
Mr.. Herbert Jackson and Miss Nell
Jackson, who have been on a visit to
their brother. Mr.. ]. l.. Jackson on
Oakland avenue have returned to
their home in North Carolina.
Prof. l.. o. Watson. Of Clemson
, College. government expert on cotton
diseases. passed through the city on
Monday on his way to Manning.
Mr.. j. c. Bryan left on Monday
for Clemson College to attend the
Farmers Institute at that place.
Mr.. s. N. Pringle left Monday
for trip to Glenn Springs.
Mr.. III. ID. Barnett left Saturday
afternoon for New York city to pur-
! chase a fall stock Of goods for his
store.
Mr.. William Gillespie left Saturday
afternoon for Florence after staying
in the city for a couple Of days.
Mr.. r. NJ. Warren left Sunday for
Greenville and Hendersonville, where
he will spend some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis McCollough are
spending some time at Flat Rock.
Rev. w. r. Barnes of Horny coun-
ty is visiting relatives in the city.
Mrs. Lois Bryant. OF Orangeburg
and Lillis Kibler, OF Newberry, are
'hSAsihS w. hlndTu.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. q. Anderson, ac-
companed by Mr.. O. Fl. Foley, left
on Monday for their home in Bir-
mingham. Ala.
Judge III. l.. b. Wells spent the
weekend in Cha rleston enjoying the
sea breezes and the pleasures of surf
bathing.
/ Miss Lillian Barber. Of Smithheld
-. u. who Is visiting her brother in
this city, spent the Weekend in Char
, lesion.
Mrs. w. t. Brock, of Fayetteville,
who has been visiting Mrs. Rosa
jenkins and Miss Laura Gillespie
have gone TO Rock Hill to visit rela-
tives.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-09

Magistratee John +. Ingram tried
a case in Magistrate Wells office Sat-
urday, the defendant being sentenced
to pay fine OF $50 or to serve 80
days. The case was against Jake RAN
dolph for beating a child unmercifuI-
ly. He plead guilty and sentence was
imposed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-09

Mrs. Nj. Cooper died on Monday
a, .. a. m. at the Sumter Hospital
where she was taken for medical
treatment about ten days ago. Mrs.
Cooper was 90 years old and has
been In iil health for a long time
and her death was not unexpected by
the members Of her family. She has
lived In Sumter for about five years
staying with her son Mr.. j. g. Coop
cr.
The body was taken of ON the
$50 train that morning for White
vile. y. c.. where tho funeral SER
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-09

The storm drains that are being
put down on Main and Liberty streets
are exactly what these streets have
long needed. If there had been pro-
per 'dra'.-~ge the macadam on Main
street would have given good service
for many years longor that ii did.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-09

There has been no new develop
ments in the Seaboard Air Line situ-
alton within the past week, but it is
expected that the surveyors will be-
gin work next week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-09

Since the rain has started it is stm
coming much To the delight of the
many farmers who live I'm ana near
his city
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-09

vices and interment took place at
o'clock.
Mrs. Cooper is survived by five
sons and one daughter, Mr.. j. G..
Cooper OF this city. d. c. Cooper Of
st. Matthews, \. 5. Cooper OF Wash
ingon, w. S. Cooper, of Orangeburg,
G.. II. Cooper Of Maxton and Miss
Schuyler Cooper Of this city. She
leaves two sisters and one brother.
,, Mrs. Cooper was originally from
Whiteville, but had been living in
Bennettsville several years previous to
her removal to Sumter
Mr.. w. +. Barfield died early Mon
day in the Rocky Bluff neighbor-
hood from stroke OF paralysis
which he suffered Sunday about 2
o'clock.
The funeral services were held
Tuesday morning at IL o'clock at
the First Methodist church and in
terment took place in the local
cemetery.
Mr. Barfield was 3S years Of age
at the time OF his death and leaves
n wife and two children.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-09

Ey-COnfct crate Pension Account.
5l5O-W. =. Atkinson, EX-Con-
fede ate Pension. July, 500
5151-W. }. Norton. EX-Con-
fedc ate Pension. July, 800
5152-W. 4. Partin. EX-Con-
fedelate Pension. July, 800
3l53-Owen Sanders EN-Con-
fedel ate Pension. July. 800
81 5l--E. II Sanders. EX-Con-
federate Pension. July, 800
5155--R. l. Thames. EN-Con-
FEEDER ate Pension. July, 800
81 l5G-O. Hodge. EN-Con-
federate Pension. July. 800
5l51-T V. Pritchard. Con-
federlte Pension. July. 500
5l5H--T. G.. w. Geddings. Con
federtte Pension. July. 800
81 'P-J !. Ardis. EN-Con-
feder,tc Pension. July. 500
5l60-Andcl son Nunnery. Con-
feder te Pension. July. 800
"l61-Jos Lewis. EN-Con-
federr te Pension, July, 800
Henry David. EN-Con-
teder, tc Pension Juiy. 500
5lt3-Ias Nllshrooks FN-Con-
f"dor; t. Pension July. 500
'i-II. NJ Ipann EN-Ton-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-09
Chain Gang Account.

Chain Gang Account.
5OS9-C. J. Lennon, NJ. D.
med. attention, $50
5102-Sumter Machinery Co.
repairs to road machine, 4.5O
51O4-BoothHa Hardy l.. S. Co.
corn and axle grease. 55.3S
51O6-W. r. Boyle. 669 lbs
hay. 20 bu. corn. 26.26
51O7-Boyle Live Stock Co.
harness. 1.2O
51OSA&B--Ryttenbe and Co.
30 bu. corn, 1880 lbs
hay, 1879
5109A&B-TTniOn brokerage
Co. Supplies. 4SSS
511O-Moses Green, supplies, 1850
5l14-DeLorme's Pharmacy.
drugs med. 1st and 2nd
or. 420
5119-Crosswell and Co. 25.92O
lbs. Alfalfa hay, $4,000
81 l22-City Of sumter, convict
labor June. 1850
5l4O-Sumter Hardware Co.
tools and pump. 6.40
5lf1-J. j. Whildcn. - pr.
shacklcs. repairs. $3.50
5li2-Duliant Hardware Co.,
tools $50
oll3-W II. Yates. groceries, LEO
514i--Burns Hardware Co.
tools 1878
51iG--Smith and sons Mfg.
CO., r""ter plow and re
""ir rorts 'oocNiro. 2727
7--'''v ''.a' Marlrt. 80
NJ. meat. 2.7O
5'97--l 4. sumter. express
paid c9stincs. 29O
I"0'--N. ". Owens tronu'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-09
Aims House Account.

5OS2-B. y. Mitchell, dietg.
inmates. 246.2O
5OS9-C. j. Lennon. NJ. d.
medical attention. SIS
51O4-BOoth-Harbt l.. S. Co.
lime, s.75
5lO5-J. u. Craig Fur. Co.
coffin. $50
5114-DeLOrme's Pharmacy.
drugs and med. 1st and
2nd. or. 610O
al
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-09

W H1uc Jones has return
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-09

pris and r. r. fare. 1000
7-O5--G. w. Brunson, cast
ings and supplies. 2.6O
81 o. H. NJ. Webster, frt and
dray. wheel scrapr. 3.54
- j. j. r. Sumter express
pd. caStg's +. machine. 100
Iotil S65727
The Washington bee., 1911-08-19
A New Senatorial Punching Bag.

From "The Cleveland (O) Leader "
In selecting James K Vardaman
for the United States Senate by a
heavy majority, Mississippi undoubt-
edly gets the kind OF a Senator it
wants and the kind II deserves. But
in so doing it has revealed TO the
other States that it refuses to accept
the progress of the past sixty years
Vardaman prosecuted his campaign
on one issue-that the constitutional
amendments giving citizenship to the
COlOTed men in this country should be
repealed. That is his hobby, and he
rides it persistently and Extensively
He is noisy, blatant, irrespressible
and his style of argument" can appeal
to no one but the bitterest and most
Ignorant of Southern NegrO-haters.
AS a ranter and rip~rOaring sCreamer
he can Outstrip the most strenuous
efforts of Senator Ti1lman in the days
when his savage brandishing of the
pitChfork furnished amusement for
the nation.
Of course Vardaman stands as
much chance of receiving a serious
hearing on the issue he represents
as he would were he attempting to
bring about the abrogation of the
Declaration of independence It is
painful to contemplate the things that
will be done to him after he takes his
seat in the Senate. Perhaps the best
that can be hoped for him is that he
will sooner or later waEe up to the
fact that he is regarded only as a
joke, and, as his Arkansas colleague
and fellow blatherskite, Jeff Davis has
done, relapse into sulky silence.
The Washington bee., 1911-08-19

specialist on Sanitary Chemistry, a
graduate of Cornell University, is an
evidence of the schools scope, and Dr.
.Shepards plans are becoming a tangi-
bic factor for the thorough rounding
.of the character of the race
The ideals of our age are individ-
.uaI The demand is for individual
rights. The individual is refusing to
be lost in the mass He refuses to &C
.cept any philosophy of life that loses
sight of the individual Man believes
that he has individual rights, worth
and privileges which no system or
scheme of society have the right to
ignore In other words man today
ten years ago from the far off Anti
.podes. to educate he,- oriy sou. She
has made the Hub her home until a
few years ago, when she moved to
Cambridge, and has a host of friends
here, and is we'll known and highly
thought of In charitable and club cir
cles, Mrs McAdoo IS a member of
the Calhoun Club, and interested in
the Robert Gould Shaw House and
other similar activities This lady Is
a gifted and talented musician. She
has travelled quite extensively, haV-
ing been around the world half a
dozen times, visiting the principal cit
les and countries of the globe Her
late husband, Orpheus McAdoo, was
one OF the early graduates of Hamp-
ton, and he introduced our own Ju-
bilee Singing to many lands, notably
South Africa and Australia, where he
laid the foundation of a comfortable
fortune, and died there in the late
nineties. Mrs. McAdoo expects to re
visit old friends in Sydney and to rel
new her many acquaintances in the
continental capitals and also in Lon
don during her absence Mrs. Nc
Adoo is a sister of Miss Lula Allan,
OF Howard University faculty.
The Washington bee., 1911-08-19
LAWYERS FOR TAFT.
Representative Members of the Bar
Express Themselves.

President Taft is a favorite among
the colored representatives of the local
bar. in speaking 20 three leading
members OF the bar, a Bee represeH-
tative was informed that no better
man could be renominated and elected
President of the United States.
Attorney Thomas L. Jones stated
this week that he was for the renomi-
nation and election of President Taft
Mr.. Jones stated further that Presi-
dent TAFT has been fair and just to
every American citizen, irrespective OF
color or condition.
Attorney Royal Hughes, in
speaking OF President Taft, said that
he has always been for the renomina-
ton and election OF President Taft
He IS a good man." remarked Attor-
ney Hughes.
Attorney John Z. Collins, mem
Der of the bar and one Of the leading
men in the Elks, IS outspoken for the
denomination and election OF Presl-
dent Taft. Mr.. Collins said that he
doesn't know where better man
could be found.
The Bee will from time TO time
publish interesting interviews OF
members of the bar and other repre-
sentative men who favor the renOml-
nation and election OF President Tan
The Washington bee., 1911-08-19
MRS. McADOO
Sails For a Trip Around the World
Especial to The Bee


BOSTON, MASS, Aug. o.-Mrs
Matte Allan McAdoo, of 278 Har-
ward street, Cambridge, Mass, left
here last Saturday, August i. for Van
couver, from where she took passage
to Sydney, Australia, and thence
around the world.
Mrs McAdoo came to Boston some
hue should have a number of books
written by members of his race was
among the pertinent and strong ap-
peals made by him. Domestic
Ideals was another subject discussed
by him that brought out narratlons OF
the ante-bellum period that showed
how the Negro had 10 fOrego certain
environments detrimental to his
proper domestic development, and he
clearly stated that the domestic ideals
of the race were being formed by
the present generation of AfrO-Amerl-
cans He gave historical facts to show
that the greatest curse of any race is
a poor domestic ideal The principles
that should actuate husband and wife
and make domestic tranquility a pre-
dominate factor in their lives were
sanely, practically and eloquently
enunciated by the pleasing speaker,
who received an ovation every time
he lectured His popular lectures
wer ereceived with eclat by the larg-
est audience of the season. The kind
of gospel as DR.. Davis IS preaching,
certainly will cause thousands of his
race to accept every opportunity to
manfully strive for ennObling ideals
and act the part that God requires OF
every member of the human family.
The address of Dr. Shepard, show
| ing the aims and purposes Of his great
| institution, would mage eNcellen lit
erature. His address was pregnant
with cogent facts and proper concep-
ton of reaching and developing the
race upon the principles Of the Bible.
He aroused pronounced enthusiasm!
the kind that is not psychological and
giving only temporary effect, but an
enthusiasm that cause one to accept
the main chance" for true service.
The settlement work being done un-
! der the leadership of Miss Pinyon, a
The Washington bee., 1911-08-19
GENERAL HENRY E. FORREST

General Henry F Forrest, who is
well-known resident of this city,
and Jersey City, n. J., has just re-
turned from Boston, Mass, where he
represented Progressive Lodge, No
IS, I. B. P o. +. w, of Jersey City,
~ J., as delegate to the Elks' con-
vention.
The Generals trip was crowned
with many pleasant and interesting
features during his sOjourn in the
Baked Beans City" The convention
was interesting and harmonious, The
General was one of the most conspic-
luus figures on the floor. 1t was due
u Els p0werTu' closing speech that
swung the next Grand Lodges con-
vention 10 Dayton, Ohio There was
quite a discussion as to whether it
should go to Atlantic City, n. J., the
discussion being as to which of the
two places would be better. The
Generals speech settled the question
between the two places, hence Day
ton, Ohio, was selected
He said New York had it twice,
Chicago once, St. Paul, Mimi, once,
Detroit. Mich once. and last in BOs-
ton. Mass He also included in his OBJ
jections to Atlantic City that the
white Grand Lodge had just closed
its session at the seaside resort, and
it would look as though the colored
Grand Lodge was following the
whites. He therefore held that Day
ton, Ohio, was the most desirable
place for the next convention, as that
place had not heretofore had the
pleasure of entertaining the COnven-
ron
The Washington bee., 1911-08-19

Edward Shepard, Mr.. Lewis Bryan,
Mrs. Carrie V. Tolson, Mrs Mary E.
Adams, and Mrs. Rosa Mason. On
their return TO the city they stopped
at the home of Mr.. James F. Arm
strong and spent more than thirty
minutes singing the sweet songs OF
Zion" Mr.. c. A Mack gave the M.
F. Church here Methodist hymnals
sufficient to supply the congregation
for the present. The church extends
to Bro Mack a rising vote of thanks.
Mrs. O. v Coalman, Mrs. NJ. Z,
Campbell, and Mr.. J. T. Slater will
represent the Epworth League of this
charge at the District Conference
which convenes September S.
All prelimiparies having been made
| the contractor. MI John + Trent
will begin the building of the NJ. E
Church August %. The NJ. F. Church
Sunday school gave their annual out
ing Thursday, August II. The con
cert Of the NJ. F. Church Sunday
school was a grand success.
Rev Robert 4. Hart, residing at 6Ist
street and the District Boulevard
Paramount Heights, and pastor of one
of the NJ F. churches in the city
preached very interesting and in.
struCtive sermon at the Fifteenth
Street Presbyterian Church, August
| I3 1911, from the text, 81 will builC
my church and the gates of hell shal
not prevail against il" Subject
Power of the Church. He has ac
cepted an invitation to preach at The
Lincoln Temple Congregations
Church. of which DR.. Sterling Brown
Is pastor, Sunday morning, Angus
20
The County School Commission
ers. represented by Hon. O. B. Zaut
Finger, visited Fairmount Height.
August IA. for the purpose of perfect
| ing plans pertaining to the public
school here He was accompanied BY
Hon. R. B. B. Chew, candidate for
the office of States attorney fo
Prince George County Mr.. Chew i
the only Republican candidate of tn,
county who made public speeche.
against the disfranChise amendment.
TO the Maryland Constitution.
Messrs. r. S. Nichols and T. F
Armstrong spent Tuesday, August *
fat Upper Marlboro, and made hna
arrangements for the erection of tn,
public school building here. Within
a week or ten days the ground TO
| the building will be broken, which W.
hope will be completed within q
days
Lawyer L. NJ. King is buildin,
houses in this section, exclusively for
white tenants of the county.
The Washington bee., 1911-08-19
PARAMOUNT HEIGHTS NEWS

The Fairmount Heights Real Es-
tate and Home Saving Association,
through its manager, Mr.. James F,
Armstrong. has just closed a deal
with the Peoples Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church. Elder Lewis G. Sheafe,
pastor, for a four-acre site, improved
BY a two-story dwelling, well, fruit
,rees and out-bui1dings This prop
erty IS to be used for a school and
an old folks home A distinguished
body, representing the church, Wis
tied the place August IS, 1911.
Among those present were Elder
Lewis c. Sheafe, the highly cultured
and most polished pastor; Mr.. c. a.
Mack, Mr. George Vawter. Mr.. VIM.
Jefferson, Mr. Thomas Jefferson. Mr.
The Washington bee., 1911-08-19
l,EGRo BUSINESS LEAGUE
The Constitution is a Freak.

At recent meeting of the local
Negro Business League, Thomas J.
Galloway, Mrs. Henrietta v Davis,
DR.. ]. H. Coleman, R. w. Thompson,
Prof. L. NJ. Hershaw, none Of whom
were members, went into an election
Of officers. Cy Adams, Judge Gibbs,
were also present The real members
who mad right to vote were J. P.
Layton, Dan Freeman and R. L. War
ing.
Thomas Galloway wanted the con
stitution repudiated, as it was a freak,
and the man who wrote it was w.
Calvin Chase, so remarked Galloway.
The so-Called election is a freak.
and the league will repudiate it at its
next meeting
The Washington bee., 1911-08-19
Great Local Interest.

a citizen auxiliary committee OF
five hundred is being formed. Last
Tuesday night an unusually interest
ing and valuable meeting was held IN
the new Twelfth Street Baptist
Church, with speeches for the cause
by State Chairman Emory 7. Morris,
Dr. Alice McKane, Lawyer d. Macon
Webster, of New York, Editor Trot-
ter, Pastor M. A. n. Shaw and DR.. Q.
NJ Waller, of Brooklyn. Chairman OF
the Citizens Committee T P. Taylor
presided. Mr.. VIM. D. Johnson offer
ed prayer Mr.. c. P Russell and DR..
E I. Wright acted as secretaries. Mr..
Robert Blackwell sang solo very
pleasing.
Our people are urged to attend as
delegates.
T"ha Daa
The Washington bee., 1911-08-19

Judges OF the Municipal Court, should
be selected 10 preside occasionally in
the Police Court Judge Pugh has
been taxed with both courts for sew
eral weeks. 1t would be good idea
for President Taft, at the expiration
OF Judge Mullowney's term of service,
to appoint Judge Terrell to succeed
him