davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-01
CHURCH NOTICES.
EPISCOPAL.

Services Sunday, September 3 as
follows:
l0;4o a. NJ Holy communion and
sermon.
200 Sunday school.
p. m.-Evening M. prayer and SER
mon.
seats free. \ Il welcome.
choir rehearsal Saturday at usual
hour.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-01

Aug. IL
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-01
COOKING School IS POPULAR

Instructive as well as entertaining.
80 physician is too wise to learn
new departures in the art of healing
The very doctors make it a practice to
attend lectures and conventions when
ever possible. Many women realize
the benefits that will result from
convention devoted to the art of cook
ing-which The News Cooking School
really is. The women of our city who
have the reputation of being the best
cooks are displaying special interest
in the Cooking School
From day to day Miss Cliff will
prepare articles of the classes to be
included in the Baking Contest. The
contest will therefore, constitute a
final examination for attendants of the
school who wish to participate. Val
uabl. prizes are to be given success
fun contestants. Details viii appear il
| The News next week.
We are desirous Of having this con
test a huge success. The articles en-
| tered will be sold after prizes ar
awarded the proceeds to be given t.
the Kings Daughters. This charita
blo organization is a credit TO our cit
and should appeal 10 Our civic pride
With only a little effort on the par
OF our women citizens, handsom
sum can he realized for the assistanc
OF this worthy cause.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-01
SAYS BOIL WEEVlL HAS
KILLED CREDIT SYSTEM,

II. H. Williams, member Of the
firm of J. II. Williams & Son, large
merchants of Prentiss, is in the city.
"Our section of the state was prob
ably the worst infected portion Of the
country by the boil weevil and not
more than IA of crop was raised.
some of the farmers abandoning the
cotton fields altogether and confirm
ing their energies to some other crop.
While this has caused a very serious
loss, not only to the merchant who
has been compelled. in a great many
instances TO carry its customers over
another year in furnishing them. and
will result in the abandonment OF the
credit system i'm large measure. Prem
tiss is moving right along. however
and is the biggest young town on the
Mississippi Central and growing oy
cry day
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-01
40 Blind Tigers to be
Tiled BY Circuit Court

40 cases of retailing to be heard. or
these about twenty-five were appeal
ed cases from the city court and Will
be called on the 18th, the second Mon
day of the court, which is the regular
day for calling city appealed cases.
Grover Locke, who shot his brother
in-law, John Everett, the wounds
eventually resulting in death, and Ma
talie Kelley, the negro woman who
shot and killed her husband few
weeks ago will probably be tried, and
there are several cases of homicide
that the grand jury will take action
on and that may be taken up later by
the court.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-01

When the idea of conducting a Cook
ing School first occurred to us. we
pronounced it a good thing. We hard
ly expected, however, that the women
Of Hattiesburg would become so en-
thuaiastic about it. If present indica-
tions are a criterion, the school is 60
inc to be success beyond our fondest
expectations.
/, begins tb look as if all the women
OF our city are interested in the gen
tie art of cooking. Yes, and the men
arc too. As a general rule the women
Of Hattiesburg are considered good
..o.a. Even their husbands say So
Quite a few near scraps have already
occurred among tho men as to whose
wife will win prizes at the baking con
test.
/ The art of preparing Two or three
meals day seven days out OF the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-01

With approximately $50 cases on
the criminal docket Circuit court will
convene Monday with Judge Johnson
presiding. On account of the heavy
criminal docket no effort will be
made to take up the civil docket,
which is also. heavy, but the entire
time of the court will be taken up IN
an effort to clear the criminal docket
and with the work of the grand jury.
While the criminal docket is heavy
the majority of the cases are of min
or importance, the blind tigers fur
nishing by far a greater amount OF
business than any other class of Of
tenders. There are approximately
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-01
TROUBLE m MEXICO.

The Guy Players present ION the
Mexican Border" tonight, new come
dy drama of the present day trouble
Last night the Guy Players tent was
packed to witness one of the sweetest
little plays ever seen here, The Cry
Baby. and the concert or after show
was feature that surpassed many
vaudeville entertainments. Tomor-
row "Tobbie HoXie' is the otering
with Lena Rivers" for the feature
play Friday. Closing the engagement
with Jesse James. The better the
Guy Players are known the greater
public appreciation. Every one who
has seen them is delighted and pro
nounce it the best attraction for the
money ever. seen here, 3
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-01
The GRAND JURY
INDlCTS RICHESON
Boston Preacher Charged With MUIR
der on Five Counts by Grand
Jury.

Boston, Nov. 1.-The Rev. Clarence
V. T. Richeson, pastor of Emmanuel
Baptist church, Cambridge, was In
dicted on five counts, charging MUIR
der in the first degree by the Shuffolk
county grand jury late this afternoon
for the alleged poisoning, Oct. IA, of
his former sweetheart, Miss Avis Lin.
nell of Hyannia. The grand jury re-
ported its finding after hearing more
than thirty witnesses. 1t is under
stood the jurors were unanimous in
ordering the indictment By the re-
turning of this true bill the necessity
of hearing in the Municipal court Is
obviated. In connection with this lat
ter proceeding Richeson appeared in
the lower court, but the case was
continued formally without action.
Today had been fixed for the marri-
age of Richeson and Miss Violet Ed
mands of Brookline.
The minister as he stood in the
dock this morning looked haggard
and pale. Despite the fact that he
wore the same ministerial garb. he
was scarcely recognized by those in
the courtroom. His clothes hung
3 loosely about him, as if he had lost
weight.
The Indictment is Of the sooailed
blanket" type, the five counts being
so worded as to permit the inroduc
rion of evidence by the government
as to any of several methods by
y which the poison may have been con
1 yeyed to the dead girl. AS worded
the indictment indicates that the gov
ernment as yet is without knowledge
10 of what means were employed t.
#. hand the poison to Miss Linnell, AM
ID is uncertain also as to the exact forr
ne in which the poison was taken
re- The date of Richeson's trial is sti
to tentatively set for early in Januar!
Fl. but attorneys for neither side Woul
no say tonight whether any agreemer
bo finally has been reached in the ma
cd ter. 1t was reported this evenin
oil thai Attorney John |. Lee of Lyme
burg, va, a praplinent criminal lay
= yer of the South, Mas on his way he
to confer with the attorneys for Il
defense in connection with an on
of a retainer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-01
COURT STREET REVIVAL.

The revival services at Court Street
church continue to grow in interest.
The sermon last night was based
on the question of Malachi, "Will
man rob God" The speaker spoke OF
the folly of robbing God who is so
gracious and administers only for the
good of His creatures who are so
dependent on Him. Mr.. Sullivan
treated with force the following di-
visions:
l. We rob God of His time.
2. We rob God Of a place in our
homes.
3. We rob God of a soul for which
Christ died.
Service was held at 1870 this at-
ternoon aud there will be service at
700 o'clock tonight The subject for
the night service will be Truth Bet
ter than Politics" The song service
from 700 to 1880 led by Miss Thomp-
son is a very helpful feature OF the
/ services.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-01
STEEL TRUST DECLARES DlVY.

New York, Nov. despite the ap-
parently unfounded rumors today that
steps were being taken to enjoin the
common dividend of the United
States Steel Corporation, and the gos-
sip it might be reduced, the usual dis
tribution of II "a per cent of that Sc
curitv was declared at the quarterly
meeting of the directors this after
noon. The usual quarterly dividend
of 1 "a per cent on preferred stock
was also declared. = 4.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-01
MISS EDITH l. Cliff
Who win be in Charge of The news
Cooking School.

wool. and 3G5 days out of the year
and preparing them with variety and
oualitv thar is appetizing and whole
some is an art that marks any wo-
man as superior Strength, health
and vigor depend upon wholesome
food and wholesome food depends up
on the cook. So that the woman VINO
orronges her menus with intelligence
and cooks with knowledge that II
is exactly the right way will find that
If is not only satisfying, but pleas
ure.
There is no such thing as luck
in baking" says Edith l.. Clift. II the
INGREDIENTS are good, the measure
,opts correct, the heat uniform ana
.ho other details minutely accurate
,ood results are assured. Miss CHI
nroves these statements at each ses
sion Of the Cooking School by actually
nrsnaring a variety of dishes. Hei
4 s,otaments alone would be well Worti
l4he effort of hearing, but the "actioi
su,tAd 10 the word Is what Will prov
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-01

New Orleans, Nov. 1.-Edgar H.
Farrar, Jr., a prominent lawyer and
the son of Pes. Edgar H. Farrer, Sr.,
of the American Bar Association, was
shot and instantly killed this morning
at ten o'clock at the corner of Penis
ton and Magnolia streets by two un-
identified, supposed hiehwaymen.
Both escaped but soon q crowd of
citizens and mounted officers had
taken up tlc chase. Farr5r was walk
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-01
WHAT Will THE
SENATE D.?


Jackson. Miss, Nov 1.-THE chief
interest centering in the legislative
session which couveues today,outside
of the bond issue matter and the pay
for the troops. is in the list OF ap-
pointoes of Governor Noels which
comes before the senate for coniirma-
ton
Those who have been appointed by
the chief executive since the last ses-
sion and whose names will 80 to the
senate are:
w. C. Mclean, of Grenada, justice
of the supreme court, third district
vice w. d. Anderson, of Lee county
resigned.
e. e. Brown, of Natchez, Judge OF
the Sixth circuit.
II. X. Mahon, of Holly Springs
Judge of the Third circuit.
w. NJ. Kimbrough, of Oxford, chan
cellor Third district.
James F. McCool. of Kosciusko
chancellor Sixth district.
DR.. R. S. Curry, of Columbus, su
perintendent blind institute.
Hon. j. p. Carter, Hattiesbure
trustee Soldiers Home, Beauvoir
j. C. Gathings, Prairie, Monro
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-01

county, superintendent state peniten-
tiary farms.
j. J. North Yazoo county, member
Yazoo-Mississippi delta levee board.
J. II. Nelms, Greenville, member
Mississippi leyee board
]. B. Chinn, Biloxi; Peter Eskauld,
Biloxi; f. H. Lewis Pascagoula; Is.
L. Thornton, Pass Christian, mem
bers Mississippi.oyster commission.
Of the foresoing appointments ru-
mors around the capitol has it that an
attempt will be made to prevent the
confirmation Of Superintendent Gath
ings and Judge Mahon-and possibly
Chancellor Kimhrough, by the anti
administration forces in the senate,
but it is thought they cannot muster
sufficient forces to accomplish any
thing nthat line.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-01
A COLD WAVE
HERE TOMORROW
Frost Predicted For All Gulf and
South Atlantic States Thurs
day and Friday.
lEn Associated Press.l

Washington. Nov. THE first cold
wave of the season made its appear
ance in the northwest with zero wealth
er in Montana and North Dakota.
Weather experts say there is strong
probability it will be carried tar
southwark by Thursday and Friday
They expressed the belief it VIII
cause frosts throughout the Gulf and
South Atlantic states except in south
ern Florida.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-01
4 Negro Runs Amucb;;
Murders 2N O. Policemen

one gun declaring he would"Get some
damned white man" and began shoot
ing. He pulled the other gun and
shooting right and left started up the
landing. He shot officers Lacoste
and Rousell down. but had no time to
reload with citizens and other Off
GERS crowding him and began using
his revolvers on the heads of all who
came within reach. Citizens joined
in the shooting and the negro fell
with his body filled with bullets.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-01
PROTEST AGAINST
The SOUTHERN
CLASSIFICATION
JoBBERs OF THE STATE WILL
BE RUINED UNDER NEW
CLASSIFICATION.
Big MEETING IN JACKSON
Big MEETING IN JACKSON
Jobbers Will Urge The Railroad
Commissioners To Rescind Their
Action And Continue Mississippi
Classification.


"e Joo'e'S Vi '''pp'
III a. ii' wv 'io
oou'lei II iieis"' o'"',ii'~ ''0 ~.
Nl'oi''ippi Oi''9ii', '''0i ~
nam o'u Ooiii'ii''''''0''0'
''i"' II 'iie'ii' inc -
'in ''''''N'' ,.....' A..
VI 'i'0 o'''e' ''l''
''''''''''' WIZ
n meeting IN p''''7' N'' no neio
'' 'a'Eson 'o''''I"" aug '' '' "u
tended hy scores OF l''"9'@ ..''I "'
over ''' sl'le' '"' '''.''o"' N"'"
A''-sIoi'''5 ''-'' oV'" "'.1-' w "'-
'''o ''"a ul e''is anu '1'' ''''
r-....-.,.,. ...,,
~ W..
,,,,, -,..,-...,
~. p, ,,oaa.
MI Moore whose con'clion WIN
the homp Machihe CO. Oh tnlS ol'y ant
whose connexions WIN o'her ia's'
IooperS Ill 'he past mas si' en u'iii 81
experience ana '"Sis"' III LUIS"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-01

Special TO The Net1s.
Jackson, Miss, Nov THE Mis-
sissippi legislature met in extra ses-
sion at eleven o'clock this morning in
response to call of Governor Noel,
who submitted a message recommend
ing refund of the six hundred thous-
and dollar bond issue concerning
which there has been a controversy
over interest payment during the past
year, and to make appropriation for
the support of the state troops now
on strike duty. Sessions in both
houses were brief, adjournment being
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-01
Edgar II. Farrar Murdered
in New Orleans Today

ing along the street going to his Of
fee when a neighbor pointed out two
men, supposed to be burglars, who
broke into Mr.. Farrar's home yester-
dav. Mr.. Farrar started toward them
when one of them drew a revolver
and shot Farrar dead, and both ran.
In less than two hours after the
saootm- raua.s ASSISTANTS had been
captured by the police and made q
confession. They are Leon and Luciei
Crut1r brothers living here.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-01
Extra Session Opens;
Resolution to Adjourn

taken until tomorrow out of respect
to memory of the dead members. In
the senate Mr.. Hebron offered a reso-
luton declaring that the extra session
is a reflection on the integrity of the
incoming legislature, and providing
for sine die adjournment tomorrow
The resolution went to the table sub
iect to call Although an undercur-
rent of factionalism was apparent
there was no open display of this
spirit in either body Practically all
members qualified for service answer
ed the roll call
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-01

G. P. Smith, manager Of the Phoe-
nix Landry. closed a deal yesterday
for the city steam Laudry of Laurel
and will at once take charge, The
Laurel purchase will be extensively re-
raired. new and modern machinery
will be installed, the capacity of the
plant viii he double and Laurel Will
have what Hattiosburg has for q num-
D.r 1f years enjoyed, q modern Amer
lean Iaudry Mr.. smith viii Of course
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-01
:, :. !. :. :. :. :. :. :. = g = = &; . q
:: TEXAS MAN is
:. ROUGHLY USED. :

!: Terrell, Tex. Nov. Nv. P. :
:: Allen, who was mistaken for 4"
:: strike-breaker and assaulted in =
:. New Orleans last night, is well =
:. known business man here. He =
:, is director of the Texas Mid :
:. land Railroad, cashier of the 4"
:, American National Bank and =
:. member of the City Commission. :
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-01
HINES DENIES WRoNG-DOING.

Milwaukee. Nov. l.--Edward Hines,
millionaire lumberman, today denied
before the Senatorial investigating
Comittee that he had anything to do
wrongfully with the election of Sena-
tor Stephenson.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-01

New Orleans. Nov. Policemen
Geo. A. Roussell and Joseph Lacoste
were probably fatally shot and three
citizens badly beaten over the heads
by an unidentified negro, armed to
the teeth. who ran amuck at the Algi-
ers ferry landing today, The negro
was finally shot to death. He car
ried two large calibre revolvers and a
belt filled with cartridges. Just as the
ferry reached the landing he drew
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-01
:. :. :. :. :. :. :, :. :. I: {. =, . > . =
:. COOKING SCHOOL
:. A BIG SUCCESS
&. OVER IN NATCHeZ.

:: A. u. Lester, who will have =:
:: charge Of The News Cooking =
!: school, which will be conducted ::
:, every afternoon next week, ar ::
:. rived from Natchez this morning =
:. where one Of the schools is being :
:. conducted this week Mr. Lester ::
:. reports much enthusiasm among =
:. the Natchez ladies about the e"
:: Cooking School. and a large at ="
:. tendance every day. On the open :
:. ing day in that city the attend >
:. ance was 364 and Tuesday 375 :"
:. ladies were present, despite the ::
:. fact that the weather was threat 4:
:. ening. The Kings Daughters of I:
:. Natchez spoke most highly of the =
:. ladies of Hattiesburg and predict =
!. ed splendid success for the Cook !:
: ing School in this city. =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-01
ARGUMENT OPENS
in M'REE TRIAL
States Attorney Claims That Mrs.
McRee's Story of Insult Was
Unbelievable.
(BU Associated PreSS.)


Opelousas, La, Nov. when the {
trial of Mrs Zee Runge McRee was ;
resumed this morning no time limit
was set by the court for argument of
counsel District Attorney R. Lee
Garland, uncle of the deceased, open
ed for the state and was followed by
kohn w. Lewis for the defense, In
Ks address Mr. Garland told the jury
they could not believe Mrs. McRee's
story that She shot Allan Garland in
defense of her honor. Did he not
have many other opportunities to
commit the act?" he asked. God |
knows I have respect for women" he |
continued, God knows l have every /,
respect for woman's virtue, but if !
woman shoots a man and comes be |
fore a court and gives no eXplana |
tion of it, whose life, Oh Men, is
safe?"
After saying the state had failed in
its efforts to show jealousy or some
thing else to be the motive for the
crime, Mr. Lewis addressed the jurors
regarding the insult Allan Garland is
alleged TO have offered MIs McHec.
Opolousas Ia. Nov. l.-EyIaence
VA the case of MIS-. zee Runea McRoe
has been submitted. When court con.
yenes hs morning, counsel win be-
giu'N feuuent. which probably viii
Gnsume the whole of the day The
{ gene raj opinion here is that the jury
3 will be unable to agree. and that a
mstrial will be entered. The prose
cution has established that Mrs. Nc
Rec killed Allen Garland
She testified, in justification of her
act, that he made an indecent propos-
al to her. which she resented,and that
he was coming toward her, leading
her to believe that he was going to
do her bodily harm, when she shot
him
In rebuttal. the state attempted tc
prove that an intimacy had existed
between Mrs. McRee and Allen Gar
land long before the homicide, and OF
fered testimony to prove the follow
ing facts:
That on one occasion Allen Garlan'
and Mrs. McRee had passed the hom
of Edmond Sylyestre, Mrs Mere
having her elbow on the shoulder o
Garland.
That another witness had seen \
len Garland and Mrs. McRee walEin
in her field holding hands.
That another witness had seen \
LcNGarland get into wagon wit
NJ, McRee and the two drive off It
(getber toward her place.
That another witness had seen thel
mass bv her home together in tu
gv
That another witness had seen the
in Mrs NcRee's field together wal
ing under a parasol.
All testified TO the good characr
of the defendant.
Grandmother Again Heard
rbe first witness placed on II
,.sod i'm rebuttal was Mrs. II. L. Ga
Garland. Sr., grandmother OF All
Garland. with whom he resided ,
s,id that on the day before the non
eide she called mp Mrs. McRee on t
telephone and asked if Allen Cara
yas at her home and Mrs. Mci'
tad answered. No" She stated tn
s.. called up because she wanted.
I'm Allen 10 come to dinner NJ
,,opoo had testified that she had ''
MIS- Garland on that occasion =
Allen was at her home taking ann
Mrs. Garland's account of the t
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-01
... :. :: :. :. :. : = = : 9
!. SOCIALIST LEADS FOR "
:. LOS ANGELES MAYOR ::

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov L.
\ n,.aotically % complete returns Of :
81 -esterdays primary gave Joo' "
~ - .ocialist candidate for ::
~ Mayor 1854; George Alexander, H,',,'a,,, = :.
. present Mayor, l5,i9s; .,,yn William mno = :.
, : =. one Of the counsel for defense =
tba Mcnamara murder trial .
ru enter the second primary '
; with Mayor AleHande'' ~, ''PaD cood q.
=, can. who is backed by I'm Sn9 .ociol. ~J !.
= GOV Government League que The h" oonsia. so1nl. :, :.
:: ,s. .5 amazing, rising from two !. ::
%.hoasnnd votes a few n'on'nS . .
1. ago .AAAAH@s "a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-01
TIE MARKETS.
services

Chicago. Nov. 1.-Wheat steady
three eighths 10 five eighths down.
Provisions shade to five cents lower.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-05
AUTOS WILL COME
Indiana Manufacturers Plan a
Tour Through Four States
During July.
ROCK ISLAND ON THE LINE
Run is To be Non-COmpetitive and for
the Purpose of Advertising
Different Makes.

Indianapolis, Ind, May 5.-Automo-
bile manufacturers of this state are
arranging for one Of the most unique
and interesting trade trips ever pro
posed for motorists. Four of the pros
porous middle west states are to be
upon the route OF a contest of non
competitive nature which has been
given the hearty appreciation of the 43
concerns building motor cars in the
Hoosier common wealth, and active
plans are now under way for the event.
At q meeting held recently in this
city Representatives OF q number Of
the firms put their mark of approval
upon the proposal of P. P. Willis of
the Mais Motor Truck company for a
run OF about nine days in the states OF
Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and Iowa,
and voted 10 hold the run early in July
The factory men chose r L. Smith of
the MaxwellBriscoe company Of New
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-05
IN A WRANGLE
AMONG SELVES
Southern Three-Eye Magnates
Hold An Night Session at
Peoria.
KENsELLA DULLES ROWAN
Unable TO Agree Upon Amy Program
Say They Intend 20 Stand
by Quincy.

Peoria, May 5-In an effort to ad-
Just the legal entanglements that now
tie up the ThreeEye league, President
Al Tearney and magnates from the
four southern clubs met IN Peoria yes
terday in a session which lasted until
far after midnight. Harry Hofer, of
Quincy; Wilson Bering, OF Decatur;
Edward Holland, Of Bloomington; A.
F. KinseIla, of Springfield; J. NJ
Boyle, of Danville. and David Rowan
OF Peoria, discussed many plans TO
effect a possible settlement
The southern leaders are still firm
in their determination to stand By
Quincy, and claim they viii. If neces-
sary, see the injunction evidence go
into court President Al Tearney re
fused to discuss the probable outcome
Of the session, which was held in sec
ret