davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-08
CAANLER ROMANCE
TO END IN COURT
"SiifsRIEF BOB" TO BRING SUIT
FOR ABSOLUTE DIVORCE FROM
FAIR LIMA.

NEW YORK, Aug, THE famous
"Lina-Boh" romance viii probably
follow the prosaic way of So many
| international romances.
Ii was stated To day and not denied
by his counsel that Sheriff Bob
Chanler is shortly To bring an action
for absolute divorce from Nine. Lima
Cavalieri, his beautiful operate hrfde
Relatives of Chanler II is said. have
raised sum of money TO obtain evil
dence upon which Bob can base his
action.
The beautiful Lima Is said to have
been trailed by Chanlcr agents in Eu-
rope from one Spa to another Her
way is said TO have been so beset that
she has forsaken her usual watering
places and has taken refuge in va
rtous continental centres.
a dispatch from Berlin tells of her
short and sensational sojourn In the
German capital, According tn Ber-
lin gossip she was frequently III the
company of Prince DoIgorouki. he
whom John Armstrong Chaloner Gin
ternationaily famous as the author
of Who's loony now"?) dubbed the
prize porker.
Lima. the cable said, was furious
Mt her tncognito being discovered.
and she accused the staff at the Hotel
Bristol of having revealed her iden-
, tit&. This was untrue. for che Vas
recognized by a dozen persons and
the prince IN too laden with avoir-
dupois tn escape recognition
The chanler family has been ad-
vised that the famous pre-nupttaI
agreement by which Sheriff Bob"
turned over all his property TO his
eharmer Will he automatically broke n
should Chanler secure "A divorce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-08
CHARGES FRAUD IN
D|SSOLv|NC TRUST
FORMER EMPIDYE IN WINDOW
GLASS COMBINATION ASKS
I
FOR RECEIVER

PITTSHURG. Aug 7.-~Charging
rial Window GLASS Trust have been
guilty Of gross frauds against stock
holders, through conspiracies and
fraudulent agreements with credit
ors. Monro Lemon. a stockholder and
former .employa to-day flied suit
against the officers and directors.
Lemon asks for an Injunction re-
stratnlng the company from disburs-
ing any further assets or moneys
and that a receiver be appointed.
He makes the declaration that the
Imperial Company. during the year
1910. borrowed about s6oe, u0o. for
which II was forced to pay interest
OF $4,000.
Il is claimed that an illegal con-
spiracy was arranged between J. r.
Johnston. secretary OF the company.
and other officers. with certain per
sons in underwriting contracts and
special rebates fixed. which aggre-
gated almost half million dollars.
Besides Secretary Johnston the fol-
lowing officers are named Myron L.
NaSe' pIcSiuSntt MACK u t1eatSA, Nico
president, and j. @. Sayre, treas
urPVa
The Imperial Company was or
ganized in 1909. Last winter, after
a long investigation, its directors
pleaded nolo contendre to violating
the Sherman antitrust law and the
concern. which controlled nearly 80
per cent. of the hand blown window
glass output of the United States.
was ordered to suspend business.
Each of the sixteen directors. and
the company as a whole. was fined
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-08
LORD CAMERIS TO
MARRY AN HEIRESS

NEWPORT. II. l., August Mr.
and Mira william watts sstas rfnss4l
announced the engagement to-day of
their daughter Miss Mildred Sher-
man. one OF the sherman twins, IA
nous Tor their beauty. to Lord Ca
meris, friend Of Lord DecIes who
married Miss NfVien Gould only a
few months ago. Lord Cameris met
Miss sherman when in New York in
attendance ~ the wedding. VT fffs
friend
Miss sherman IS already the pos
SCISSOR of ten millions Of dollars in
her own right When she arrives at
the age Of thlrty which will be in
seven years, she viii inherit sec
ond fortune almost az large from the
estate OF her maternal grandmother,
the late Mrs, John Carter Brown.
As both William Watts Sherman
and his wife are exceedingly wealthy,
the bride~to-he will eventually have
even q far greater fortune than is
imminent. MIR. sherman is a retired
banker and one OF the largest stock
holders in the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-08
CHARGES GUNNER
is AUSTRIAN SPY

INDIANAPOLIS Aug CAPTAIN
James Watson, IN charge Of tha Unit
ed States army recruiting office here
has asked for warrant for the ar
rest of Private George Peters of the
one Hundred and Thirty fifth Coast
Artillery. said - be stationed at Fort
Totten. y. Y on the ground that he
Is, All. Austrian spy commissioned tu
get plans of American coast defenses.
The alleged exposure of Peters came
through his sweetheart, Miss Clara
Anita Dyer. of Philpot, Ky. who tried
to obtain Peters release from the
army and get him ont Of the perileus
position. She showed letters to Cap
tain Watson, which she says are suf-
.fieient to convict the man If they are
honafide. The girl says Peters is
Count Windish -Aeret8. Of Prague.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-08
LOOK FOR BANANAS.
AND FIND 500, 900

NEW YORK, Aug. 7,--Jabbering a
French patels in excited expostulation
against the sleuths OF Collector Loeb
laying violent hands upon his battered
dress suit case. Antoine Simon, Jr.
black AS Erebus and son Of the man
who has Just been deposed from the
presidency of Halti, came into This
pert dag on his way TO Europe.
aFowediy TO protest To the German
government against the results Of the
iatest revolution tina has driven his
family from power.
His interest in the battered dress
suit case is due TO the fact that II
contained over hundred thousand
dollars Of gold. This the SON of the
daposad father had gra bhed only a
few hours before the Aileminla LETT
Port An Prince.
Collector Loeb's men did not know
the suit case contained only gold coin.
/ They were looking for smuggied ha-
Danas or some other product Of the
soil ~ Haiti. Their eyes tuiged out
In establishment when they discovered
the shining American gold coins
wrapped In greasy brown paper They
found no clothes. Antoine and his
fellow refugees had no time to get
their clothes for departure from the
Haitten capital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-08
TOGO TOASTS PEACE
AND NAVAL ACADEMY

ANNAPOLIS. MD. Aug FIX
pressious of the hope that the United
States and Japan would enter into an
arbitration treaty similar 10 those be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain and France We're made at the
banquet rendered Admiral Togo by
Captain Gibbons. superintendent OF
the Naval Academy. Admiral Togo
responding to the toast to the EN-
peror of Japan, lauded President TAFT
and said he hoped that the traditional
friendship of the United States and
Japan would be further cemented by
an arbitration treaty
The Nippon sea king also toasted
the Japanese officers who received
their education at the Naval Acad-
envy. He characterized the academy
as "a binding link IN the friendship
between the two countries"
Admiral Togo and his party return
ed to Washington late this after
noon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-08
ZONES READS LETTERS
TO ANSWER THOMPSON
TWO MORE LETTERS
READ BY MR.. JONES
tCopy.D
October 10. 1891.
Mr.. c. G.. Holland.
DanVille. Va.


October 10. 1891.
Mr.. c, G.. Holland.
baRville. Va.
Dear Mr.. Holland
Your several favors Of 0cto-
her 5th and 9th at hand. and
have been delayed until to-
day in answering them
] have taken great pleasure
in writing 10y this matt to COL
onel Marye. as we'll as to Cen
eral Payne, asking them to com
municate with the governor,
with view OF securing for you
the appointment to represent
the tobacco interests of Virginia
at tho coming exposition at Chi
cago, and | have made both Of
them thorough suggestions as 10
bow they might help you in tho
matter.
] return herewith the letter
from the governor q secretary.
enclosed in your letter of the
fifth instant, If see any other
way Of aiding in this matter. I
shall certainly take advantage Of
the opportunity.
l note your remarks in regard
to Messrs. Hurt and Hatcher.
l enclose herein a letter which
] have received from MIR.
Hatcher, which shows very
clearly that he is looking To US
for assistance. ] will write him
to-day advising him that / have
asked you to see what could be
done. or course. he Will come
TO see YOU, and you must satiS-
" yourself very thoroughly as
70 his position.
I hand you my check for ono
thousand dollars. five hundred
Of which you can use at your
discretion in helping Hurt. and
five hundred held In reserve.
with which To help Hatcher. or
course. II either OF those men
require further assistance. and
YOU are satisfied as to their post
ton, " e will have to arrange TO
help them further.
I have written again TO Mr.
BuiIitt, and hope to have a
satisfactory reply In a day or SO.
when I will communicate with
you,
Re sure 70 return me Mr..
Hatcher's letter
shall be in Virginia during
the week commencing October
10, and hone to see you.
Yours truly.
Signed y. S. r. THOMPSON.
Personal:
November %, 1891,
Mr. Charles r. Hooff,
Cashier. First National Bank,
Alexandria, Va,
Dear Sir;
Enclosed please find check of
Lr. w. ". Tiams. treasurer. n
md q, r. R, on the Citizens
National Bank If Baltimore,
Nd. for $4,000. no. which please
place to my credit.
Kindly acknowledge receipt
Yours truly,
fSigncd) J. 8. p. THOMPSON.
The Mr.. Hurt" referred 70
above was at the date of the
letter. candidate for the State
senate from Pittsylvania county.
Mr. Hatcher" was at the
same time candidate for the
senate from Franklin county,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-08
PRESIDENT SPEAKS
FOR PEACE PACT
TELLS CHATAUQUANs HE i.
GRAT1FTED AT RECEPTION
GIVEN TREATIES By
PEOPLE.

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK. MD,
the srbitration negotiations with
France and Great Britain were be-
gun, President Taft went before the
public with the treaties with those
powers this afternoon, when he ad-
dressed $500 Chatauquans here. He
explained tho details of the agree
ments and answered at length the
objections raised 10y certain Senators
that the treaties are infringements
upon the perogatives OF the upper
house Of Congress.
The President declared that he
was both surprised and gratit1ed at
the favor which the plain people Of
every nation had welcomed the pro-
posai Of universal arbitration
He declared that IN war 1t is
the common people that have to
bear most of the suffering. They
have to pay most of the taxes. they
have to do most ~ the nghtins. and
they secure the least benefit and the
least glory"
which each nation party TO the
agreements is given year to pom
der over any dispute before action
is taken Will, says the President
give such pause to the hot feeling
of either nation as to lead 10 a sen
sible and peaceful solution"
The sep taken by such great pow
ers as the United States. Great Brit
ain and France said the Ffesi-
dent. cannot but stimulate SINH
lar movement on the part OF other
nations.
Mr.. Taft also urged the ratifica-
ton Of the loan treaties with Mica
ragua and Honduras, now pending In
the Senate, as a definite step toward
maintenance of peace in Central
America. The President returned to
Washington late this afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-08
FIERCE FIGHTING
OVER GOVERNORSHIP

MEXICO CITY. Aug. Eleven
persons are dead and fifty wounded as
the result Of a battle that is raging
in the city of progresso. Yucatan, to-
day between partisans OF Pine Suarez
and Delio Moreno, rival candidates
for the governorship of Yucatan. The
lighting began last night. Reports
from other Sections show that there
is no Improvement In the turbulent
condition of the country. The town
of Bacotite, State Of Sonora, has been
surprised by Iakin Indians, and 1t Ia
feared many Of the Inhabitants have
been masSacred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-08
WIFE SLAYER GUILTY
IN SECOND DEGREE

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
STATESVlLLE, y. &. Aug. THE
jury tonight brought in verdict or
murder In the second degree In the
trial of Combs the alleged imbecilc
for the murder Of his girl wife last
June. Sentence was deferred until
tomorrow. but 1t Is believed he will
get full penalty for thirty years, Ex-
pert witnesses testified that the de-
PENDANTS confession" was due to a
disorsred mind. as no poison was
found In the stomach OF the dead
woman. The verdict was . surprise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-08
HUSBAND CHARGED
WITH THE MURDER

CINCINNATI, Aug. "A warrant
charging. murder was sworn out to-
day against Charles Jones, husband
Of Bertha Courtney, whose headless
body was found Friday in Bloody
Run sewer. near the Cincinnati cor
poration line.
The police are attempting to con-
meet Jones With six other unsolved
murders. IS ne lived in the basement
of house where one of the other
killings took place
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-08
VIRCINIAN HEADS
INVADING AVENGERS

SAN DIEGO. Aug. fan army of
goo American soldiers OF fortune
headed by George Stone. a Nirginian,
ana former United States cavalry
man, who invaded Lower California
yesterday TO aVenge the death Of
their comrades. who were put 10
death by Governor Vegas after the
defeat OF General Mosby In Lower
California. began their march on
TIa1uana to-day.
They are we'll armed The rem
devious was a ranch house on the
American side of the line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-08
TRAIN HITS WAGON
FOUR ARE KILLED

UTICA, n. Y, August -Four
Persons We're killed to-day when a
train an the Fslstck river branch of
the New York Central railroad struck
and wrecked wagon at crossing,
seven miles from this city. The dead
are.
Mrs Philip Nussbaum, her I0-year-
old daughter Edith, her son, julius,
eight years old. and Miss Foldy.Gold-
stein, of Rochester sister OF Mrs
Nusshaum. Jacob Nussba am. sixteen
years old. who was driving the wagon,
was thrown TO the side of the track,
receiving a broken leg The horses
were killed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-08
WEARS ANKLET AND
TALKS ON FASHIONS

LEMON, MASS. Aug. Mrs, Hans
Winterfeldt, who owns and wears the
famous $4,000 diamond and ruby
anklet. expressed the belief to-
day that there are no wei dresse 4
woman in Lenox, long famed for it's
fashionable society. They are at least
two rears behind styles as worn in
Paris, Mrs. Winterfeldt declares. She
is much disappointed in this. Mrs.
Winterfeldt wore tho diamond and
ruby anklet when she motored with
Mr. Winterfeldt to the fashionable
Hotel Aspinwall to-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-08
THOMAS A. EDISON
LANDS IN LONDON

LONDON. August Thomas Ed
son and his son. Charles, disembark-
ed from the MaAretania at Fish Guard
. to-day and proceeded to Liverpool.
where they Joined Mrs Edison. They
intend to tour England and Wales,
visiting hakespeare's birthplace and
other historical points and several OF
the manufacturing towns,
In an interview Mr.. Edison describ-
ed the advantages OF his new electric
accumulation and predicted that his
new apparatus for giving talking mo-
ton pictures would soon be in opera
ton in every biograph show.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-08
Asks Permission of Council to
Run Tracks Through
West End Streets
OPPOSITION TO THE
PLAN IS EXPECTED
Body Adjourns Before Reach
ing Complaint Against
School Board-Peters
Urges New Wharf

Application To extend it's lines into
the West End was made by the Rich
mond and Henrico railway last night
when Mr., Gilbert X, Pollock pre-
scented paper ut the session of
the common council asking for for
NAL permission of the city TO do so.
The measure, at the request OF MIR.
/ Pollock. was referred To the com
= mittee on streets.
Soon after introduction Of this pa
per, council adjourned to meet again
Thursday night.
After setting forth that cars are
now in operation over the lines Of
the new company which we're re-
Gently completed, the paper proceeds
TO outline the route or the proposed
extension AS follows.
Extension as Proposed
% Double track from Fifth and
Broad westward on existing lines Of
the Virginia Railway and Power
Company To Iombardy street. thence
south on LON hardy TO Park avenue.
N'N'iN1 'fSEt va fAA n a &l24f IL NtA~
art avenue. westward on Stuart ave-
nue. to strawberry street
~ single track southwark on
Meadow street III Beverly. thence
west on Beverly TO Straw berry
49, Single track from Stuart and
Strawberry southwark on Strawber-
~ to Beverly double track along
Beverly 70 Mulberry. using tracks Of
the old line whore they exist along
DFpuggef raftta
90 Double track on. Stuart ave-
nue. from Strawberry westward To
Roseneath road
t5} Single track from Stuart ave-
nue. and Roseneath road along REESE
neash ~ Grove avenue east on
Grove avenue to pooiev avenue. seath
ON raoIev To- Main east on Main Ia
West, north on West to stuart. con
/, Meeting with protecting lines
" Terms Of the franchise which rho
Richmond and Uenrlco astv To nna-
rate this extended system ara nrae-
tIraIiv thu sauna "a fha, ,,n8nr phfch
II ia operating its presnnt s,,star,
p,,s,st,ton Iu.,Y,
That onposirion Ia Tho INA -. non,
TRACKS vii aeyetor h,,fnra -,
Ter y.ts far =, coi,,si, l. sl'..,...
rorrius;op arcora5r,. -
recall the sgtTr- rv,,41 tn .+--~.. -.
residents ~ me IVES, r,'5 '+'t-s.
snv 1ina ~ trec,. f' 's'.
doors T,hasa rnst4a,',s &c., ''.~'' ~
hat -, ,,sa,,,a9 ~ 80 80 a'e'
s1ory n,bar $50 'p ga
-, 80. - 'I,ah nose On
5a 0@"' VA tAeSo
- - zoe vars s"'@'F
" Nia' h",nN 'uF} MA A"'
20" 10 siey ""0ld not
'A''"' '"'
u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-08

HALIFAX, Aug. THE British
cruiser Cornwall. which went ashore
off Cape Sable yesterday, was tfioated
to dav on the rising tide. She Is
more seriously damaged than was
ton received here this evening the
Cornwall has six feet OF water in one
compartment and u stan leaking.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-08

PARIS. Aug IN Renaux. trying
for the Michelin cup. few $40 miles
o-day without descending. a new rec
ord for sustained fight. He assembled
al st. Cyr at A. M. and landed at
Charles at $40 this afternoon. He
remained at high altitude most OF
the time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-08
Hone for Gates.

PARIS. Aug. THE condition of
John w. Gates tonight Wa unchang-
ed from yesterday, when the physi-
clans expressed hope for his recovery.
lie rested well last night, and this
morning was able to take nourish-
ment. His heart action still causes
anxiety.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-08
Let II Follot0 You

order ne vfsxfaSsa
~ a Daily Winter
WINE - y~wv SUM
mep vaeafssD-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-07-28
WOMAN HYPNOTIZES MANIAC

HypnOtism enabled Mrs. Annie
WindhOrst, who lives on a farm near
~Ridgeway, H., to subdue a maniac
and land him in the Ridgeway Jail.
The maniac, supposed to be a fugi-
tive from some asylum, rushed into
her house while she was preparing
dinner, and said he had received in
structiOns from the Almighty to kill
her and her three young children. The
mailman seized the woman by the
throat and, forcing her against the
wall, told her to get down on her
knees and pray, adding that he in
tended to strangle her.
Mrs. Windhorst, who far years has
been a student of hypnOtism, looked
the maniac in the eyes and diverted
his attention. Then she told him to
sit down in a chair neal at hand. The
mailman obeyed and Mrs. Windhorst
stepped outside and called across a
field to a neighbOr, who called several
men, who in turn bound the maniac
and took him to Ridgeway.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-07-28
BUD WORM CORN PEST
Undoubtedly Most Destructive
Insect of South.
Its Original Home Was In Mexico
From Whence II Spread Into
United States-Not Especially
Injurious In North.

Next to the little black corn weevil
which attack the grain in the crib,
the bud worm" or "corn-root worm"
as it is sometimes called, is undoubt-
eddy the worst corn pest in the south.
This insect is found throughout the
United States from the Atlantic ocean
to the Rocky mountains and from
Canada to Mexico. It's original home
was in Mexico, from whence it spread
into the United States. 1t is more Of
no being especially injurious in the
northern states.
The adult Of the bud worm is one
Of our most common insects. It is a
small, hard-shelled beetle, yellow
green in color, with II black spots
On the ~wing-covers. It is about one
quarter inch long. This beetle feeds
upon nearly every plant that grows;
on the blades, green ears, silk and
pollen Of corn; on alfalfa, clover,
wheat, oats, rye, cotton, cabbage,
beets, mustard, ~cucumbers, melons,
Irish potatoes, tomatoes, asparagus,
beans, and many other vegetables;
on the buds and blossoms of fruit
trees; and on countless wild and cul-
tivated flowers.
AS soon as the corn is up the
beetles lay their eggs in the ground
near the little stalks. Each female
usually lays about seventy-f1ve eggs
although some have been known to
lay as many as 200. 1t is a common
belief among farmers that the eggs
are laid at night, especially on cool
nights.
From the egg comes a very small,
slender grub, white or yeliowish in
color with a brown head. This little
worm" Immediately commences feed,
ing on the corn. 1t may drill a hole
right into the heart Of the stalk
near the upper circle of roots.
There are many varying opinions
among planters concerning the bud
worm, as to the damage done and the
best methods Of control. However, on
a few points nearly all agree. First
that the worms are worst in cold
wet soils such as gray bottom lands
and that they do their greatest dam
age while the nights are cool. When
the soil becomes light and dry the
bud-worm work ceases. Also the in
jury is never as severe on upland as
on bottom land. 1t is evident thai
the worms depend upon a certain de
gree Of moisture in the soil and from
this fact we may conclude that proper
drainage would help to reduce bud
worm injury in many cases.
1t is probable that draining the
land (tile drainage) might be of aid III
combating this pest. Such a system
would drain the soil earlier in the
spring leaving it dry and we'll aired
a condition very u~nfavorable to the
bud-worm.
Many experiments have been made
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-07-28
RUDE AWAKENING FOR ELIZA
Too Late She Discovered That Wis
tor Was Not the Object of
Her Alteration.

The gentle Eliza was sitting drearily
in the darkened room. waiting miser-
ably for a visitor, whom she feared
would come. To tell the truth,
Eliza and William had quarreled bit
terly the night before. But what is
that? A ring, a step, n masculine
voice. She waited not, but threw
herself into the visitors arms.
"Oh, my darling!" she sobbed, with
her head upon his bosom Il am so
glad you have called. l did so long
to make up and do my best to pay
you for bringing light into my life.
Let us settle peacefully nee more
with each other"
We'll miss" said Il strange voice,
I'm willin', I'm sure. But my in
structions is that if you don't I'm to
off the gas"
And it was only her that Eliza
found out she had mistaken n com
mon gas person for her William
London Tit-BitS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-07-28
ODD NAMES AT BRITISH BAR

Many sections of the British empire
we're represented at the examinations
of law students of the Inns of Court,
held recently at LincOln's Inn hall,
London. 1t would seem strange in a
Canadian court, to hea Sheikh Gnu
lam Ahmad or Robindra Nath Baner-
ice or Mohammed Sultan Ahmad Bill
grant or Kulfant Raj Dhanda address
ing the court on a point of law. Yet
these men passed in class 2 of Roman
law at Lincoln's inn. In class 3 these
names appeared among a group that
looked like the calling list OF a ma
harajah: Wazir Hasan Akbart, Syed
Valid Alan, Maiji Nath Badhwar,
Sajani Ranjan Bandyopadhyay, SUI
reshnath Banerji, Asoke Mohon Basu.
Ba Tin, Abinash Chandra Bera, Srls
Chunder, Bose, Kailas Nath Chak,
Ranbir Chand Jitendra NOLAN Chat
terri and Hanwant Biz Singh and
Chhachhi, Jamna Das, Saiyid Ghulam
| Dastgir and Nirmal Chandra Data.
These passed in constitutional law
and legal history: Heng Kok Khoo,
Kottapalli Subba RedGi, PlacidO Mac
lean Adeyemo A~ssumpcao, Nripendra
Nath Basu, Mahomed EusOOf, Manin
dra Nath Mira, Murari Prasad, Aso