davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1911-01-27
STATE NEWS NOTES

Martin Dunn, . special detective ios
the Burlington railroad, b In the
Denver jail charged with the killing oi
Mn. 6ophiA Bnndt - she was picking
up cs,al In the Burlington yards 1t
Denver last Friday morning. The
cosoner's jury charged that he inflicted
the wound With felonous intent. This
lays Dunn open 10 the murder charge.
Acting In the belief that Il 10 to the
hest Interest 81 oil concerned that har-
Monlous relations should exist between
The railroads aud their patrons, the
Atchison. Topeka aud santa Fe ruad
hes adopted = unique scheme Tor pro
noting such friendly relations. Tues.
day night train known - the "Har.
n,oay sp~cial," containing some 81 the
highest oliscial of the rad left Pueblo
t0r . four days tour u the Arkanaaa
valley. etops wtll be made 81 Ill this
principal poiata, wherc the leading
citisena and prominent shipper will
be Invited TO meet the railrcad ollicials
and discuss the matter Of ntss and
the Individual neeis II the respective
localities.
The Dolores star., 1911-01-27

chleksn Llvses Win Olive osses.
Cleaa ths livsss. sprinkle with SAT-
ssl Dsppsr and dredgs lightly Win
AOus. Put Q tablespoonful Of butter
d IL blassr and brown the hvers'
Taks ~ aa1 kssp bot while you pre-
pass The sauce. Brown two table
spooafuls Of butter In the pan and
three tablsspooafuls -four. and When
brovns1 pour IN gradually one cur
brown stock Or BEST extract dissolved
h bot wstss. Season highly with salt
asA Pepper. odd ten olives from which
the stones have been removed. cool
three minutes and pour about thu
livefs.
The Dolores star., 1911-01-27

.s.-.. ..~,,. -. ....,., - -
40 ~. : .siS =, Ravsanstc. sve
49, -. a....tc.aiIv - ~. $500.
.-..s s...ss s~s,... - 49, 49,
vhich nah.s ~ mors trorh,e n
49,. 49,. a.. n. =. ~ -. n
49, .,a.-..s~. -, hc.h rA~ -.
.,s, ~. ~, ~. - hsv. 49, a
s.ov M. =. Atecosa.t ana = are
M.h,. - 4. ss.A., Il 49, 40 49,
u.As, - lar os the ruthleee trvtA
t.iis,
~ srrco.. sh.t nose oeov,e are -
Has. ~, .o..caeuce a. ~ -, q
oonssovencss makee then ten ne
trush. hut I Aare say that visA s,nst
~ ~ there are timee when ve ass
AisnossA a ne. ana Whistler lyins n
avs, sustiAabIc 4 4 problem WITH
vhich mortais have vrsstlsd sluce
coAee NJ morais we're nrvt invented.
/ haven't sett,ed this in my own mind
vet hut Know that there are timss
vhen the truth would inlet needless
pain, I fancy that W most Of % IN
such a situation are governed - 10
what We shall DO By our opinion - 70
whether or not . iis % told would
ever BE- found out BY the person Ned
to n To the eject upon him thea Of
such discovery.
"This 10 Q complicated qusstioa. end
% far q am concerned any lyinG
that may seem to b. necessary Or
wise In such circumstances ] always
leave To somebody else to DO. for one
reason, because I am myself such .
poor liar. I can't tell . lis without
revealing plainly in face and manner
that what am saying 10 . Ne; I an
4 most bunglins liar, while I have
known persons who could IL with Al
air that inspired perfect confidence.
but thess have bssn usually Per.
sous who lied in what they believed to
bs q GOOD cause. whose liss. II any
can b %, were harmless; psrsons
Who lied to snare others: and who
would have cut OF their hands rather
than tel 4 mean or malicious life that
The Dolores star., 1911-01-27
I. BOYD CADELL, n. D.
tPRAcTlCiNo PHYSICIAN
ooaonGR or MoNrezvMA COUNTY
DOLORES, COLO.
Americas Greatest Weekly
THE EDO 81 40 E

AosCuos ooos
The best known newspaper in the
United States.
Circulation 2OO,OO. Popular In Every
state.
The seventy-fOurth year Of Its exist
ence finds the Toledo Blade more pOpu-
lar than ut any period Of It's remarkable
career. II 10 now read each week by
more than million people. Its field Is
not circumscribed by State boundaries,
the United States, giving II al unques-
tioOabie right Of claiming to be the
greatest national weekly newspaper in
the country.
The Weekly Blade In distinctly q
family newspaper. The one object Of
Its publishers has always been to make
II nj for the American home, for the
fireside, aud Of interest to every MEM
her Of the family. To fulfill this pur.
pose u h kept clean aud wholesome.
The news Of the world Ia handled In n
comprehensive manner, aud the various
depertments Of The Blade are edited
with psinstaking care. The House
h0ld pags b . delight to the women
and children; current affairs are treated
editOsiHily without prejudice; the serial
stories aFo selected with the Idea Of
pleasing the greatest number u fiction
iovers; the question bureau 10 . scrap.
book Of information; the Farnstesd
columns are conducted with the pur-
pose Of giving the patrons . medium
ior the exchange Of ideas and informa-
t,on on farm topics. No department
10 neglected, but every feature h taken
care Of with the idea Of making Tn.
Blade worth many times the price Of
sutscription--oue dollar year.
sample copies mailed free. Address,
THE BLADE,
Toledo, Ohio.
The Dolores Star aud Toledo Blade
one year 600, cash In advance.
The Dolores star., 1911-01-27
NOTICE.


once Of the Dolorss State Bank;
Dolores, Colorado.
Notice 10 hereby given that the annual meet.
Ing Of tho Btockh0lders Ut The Dolores State
Hank will b. held at the Office Of the Hank on
Monday, February 9Th, 1911, from p. m. to p:
=. for tho purpose Of clectinx . board ~
directors for the ensuing year and transactins
such other bueiness - may pfopsfiy come be-
fore said neetins. -
RANDOLPH WILLIAMSON,
Secretary.
The Dolores star., 1911-01-27
~ rev. "a z. tsseks ~, Alasas<

rs Rev. lss Z. hleks ssss Alaaaee
The Rev. Isl r. Hicks Almanac Tor
lell, that guardian Angel In hundred
thoUaand hcaes. b now ready. Not
many ars nov willing 10 b. without u
end the Rev. III II. Hicks Magazine,
Woed end Woeks. Tue two are only
Oue Dollar . ysas. TIE Almanac ,
ssc psspaid. No hoMe q once shosld
I'LL 10 Sod fbs them, 10 Wosd end
Wssks PsbslsAiag Company, y.
The Dolores star., 1911-01-27
NOTICE

NOTICE
To Ban Juan Dolores Telephone Stockholders
Notice 10 hereby given that shere will b. a
special mesting OF the stockholders Of tho Bar
Office In Lebanon, MontesumA county, Colo
RADIO February Goth, 1911, at 10 o'clock q. M, "a
consider ways and means 10 adjust tho indebt-
edness Of the said company. either by this trans
Ter 81 property thereof OF mo. Ixasins the ssme,
and TO elect directors thereof for the ensuing
term aud 10 transact such other business AZ
may be proposed At such special meeting:
y. l, JONES, President.
Il. W. BRyANT, Secretary.
The Dolores star., 1911-01-27
AKIN & PORTER

Now is the time to keep up your en-
thusiasm, and to use every effort in
securing certificates by getting people
to trade at our store. Keep your friends
working and get every certificate you
can yourself Even if you or your favor
tie is not among the leaders don't give
up now. This is the time to work faith
fully if you expect to win the piano.
Remember the day and date the piano
will be given away
Saturday, March 4, 1911
The contest will positively close on that
date and the piano will be awarded to
the person securing the greatest vote
by that time There are many dollars
worth of certificates out that have not
yet been voted These, no doubt, are
held by disinterested parties. You can
get these tickets for the asking and,
better still, they will become interested
in you winning.
Miss Alice Akin $1,000
Miss Blanche Goodwin 41O.25
K. of P. Lodge 54155
AKIN & PORTER,
DOLORES, COLORADO
The Dolores star., 1911-01-27

Water--enoush TO make the mixture
flow well.
II 10 veil 10 have the tallow melted
aud the salt Dissolved before placing
In the stone lime while II Ii stacking.
This mixture makes tenacious white
wash and one that h not easily washed
OF by rains or removed by other
means. n wire netting Ia to he used,
the strips should he cut wide enough
10 extend around the tree and 10 have
about half an Inch TO turn hack. this
will help to hold the netting In place,
% Il can be ovsrlapped aud hooked
Into the opposite aide. The height
Of the netting depends upon the dis
tancs the scafiold limbs are from the
ground. A rule eighteen 10 twenty.
four inches 10 sufficient height for the
netting.
II by some method the ground
could be left In such shape In the fall
81 tho year - to prevent snow from
lying on . level plane for any length d
time, u might do much toward pre-
venting sun scald 81 young tres. In
localities where u b quite SURE thai
the snow tAll will Be great enough "a
insure plenty 81 moisture u might b.
veil to leave the blowing In the fAll In
. rough state. THIS would do much IA
bs~ak the SNOW line, and u green
shade crop could b plowed under In
the fAll. this would help In the sams
way. --R .. Herrick, q. A. g., Fort
Collins.
The Dolores star., 1911-01-27
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS

Marshneld, No. Jan. N.-The Jury
In the TRIAL II Walter A. Dipley aud
0oldle tsmith, charged with the murder
Il Stanley Ketchel, the former nsiAd,e-
weight champion pagilist today Ne
turued verdict II guilty aud Dipley
end the eaAith woman wese sentenced
~ lies imprisonment.
-
AlbsQWerqve. n. NJ Jan. sl.-The
ssecllon s0s The satiacatioa a the con.
ssitution lbs The psopased state u New
Mexico zee held throughout the terri.
NY ssday. Ths ssssrWs from abo0t
half ~ prsciHcts indtcats that the
aAapaiea u The coeseltstSoa was cor
~ " : aAtosisy ~ hon A0W n
laooA TIE vues was light
-
WasAlagsss. Jaa. 0.-ny : voes q
oose Neu Oslsans was ss.ssesa oo1ay
- ~ Asus esmsnisass - Expssittsss
49, - ~ ~ nanama 0anaa In
The Dolores star., 1911-01-27

Harbln, Jan. n. - Fudslsdlan, ,
subusb a Hardin and the principal
pls9ss stop u Mancburia, n 10 b no
lsted = the Asst step toward sxtsrnst-
mating the plague that hes grown
more threatenIng every day. Corpses
srs piled high In the strssts and In
yards sdjBlaing homes. Last week
thers were fifteen hundred deaths In
Fudsladlan, . pneumonia type Of the
plague prsdominatins.
-
New York, Jan. 23.-David Graham
Phillips, the author, IVES shot BY IN
unlndentifsd man whlle on his way
from his home to the Princeton club
this afternoon. Mr.. Phillips IVES taken
10 Bellevue hospital, where II 10 sa'd
his condition was serious. His assail.
ant shot and killed himself.
New York, Jan. 1.-David Graham
Philips died 1t Bellevue hospital
shortly before midnight from the
effects Of IN assassin's bullets.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-18
Sra. Presidente, Sras. y Srtas.

Sra. Presidente, .Sras. y Srtas.
Tn prOfmdo sentimiento de gratitud
~ admiration hacia ustedes Sc apodera
de mi en- estOs instantes, y es tan vehe-
mente que, no puedo menos que exterio-
rizarlo en- ideas, 'vistiendolas con la hu-
mllde clamide de mi lenguaie que, 10
confieso, resulta pobre para expresar 10
que slente mi coraz6n
No poseo senoras, dotes oratorias, nj
es mi palabra 10 bastante autorizada
|para emltlrla en- un Centre, donde la
cultura y la ilustraci0n tienen asiento:
dOnde uStedeS han elevadO ell eterno fe
menlno a algo mas grande que las frivo-
lldades de la vida, escollo de tOdo SEN
tlmiento noble y levantado; pero mi al
ma vlbra de gratitud en- este momento,
hacia ustedes generosas amigas, que han
me honrado con Ia fina invitaCi0n q :;
tOmar parte EN- esta culta fiesta, a mi,
pobre Obrera, hija solo del trabaio
y que al prestar mi humilde concurs0
Ell este hogar social de ustedes, viene 4
ser como I'm d6bil perfume de admira-
ci0n cual eXhalan la rosas de nuestros
campos, porque veo con orgullo como lu-
cha la mujer puertorrid por alcal
zar un puesto, ALI donde sc ciernen sus
mas legltlmOs y puros ideales
Ese es ell camino, per0 old ell consejo
de la eXperiencia; en- este nido art1stico.
creado al calor de los besos las SON
risas, cantad, reid, gozad de todo 10 cue
Sc traduce por gracia femenina, demos
trando cuanta gentleza. cuanto instinto
de gobierno entraTla la mujer al mismo
tempo, con slls tres armas mas formi-
dables que son las lagrimas, los besos Y
ell amor.
NO imitemOs nuestras hermanas de
allende los mares, no, usemos de tai mo-
do de nuestra superioridad sobre ell hom-
bre mOstrandole hasta que punto puede
alzarse ell empeno de la mujer que sabe
aunar las exquiteces de la vida social
que es ell perfume, con la abnegaci6n
en- ell fomento de empresas mobiles al
truistas como fnalidad primordial de es-
tos planteles de progreso moral, ponien-
do tan hermosas facultades. al servicio
de las dos cosas mas santas de la vida:
el amor la caridad
La Hija del C0,1be
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-18
-EIEBITIS

Las Varices son dilataciOnes venOsas
que ocasionan pesadez, entumecimientos
Y dolor, producer filceras varicosas. di-
fcilmente curables
La Flebitis es una temible infamaci6n
de las venas cuyos sfntomas son: dolor,
hinehaz6n de tOda La pierna obligand0
& veces q Ia inmobilidad completa, pues
ell menor mOvimieptO puede prOduciF uI
embollo mortal.
Sc ignora en- general que ell Elixir de
Virginie Nyrdaht cura radicalmente
estas afecciones por SUI acci6n sobw el
sistema venoso, Envfo gratuito del folleto
explicativO escribiendo: ProducTos
Nyrdahl Apartado 137, Habana. Ext
jase sobre la envoltura de cada frasco la
frma de gaFantfa: NyrdahI. De venta
en- todas las Droguerias Farmacias.
Productos N.yrdahl, 20, rue do La Roche
fOucauid. Paris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-18
D|SCURSO PRONUNC|AOO

POR LA HIJA DEL CARIBE" EN-
LA VELADA A QUE FUE INVITA-
DA POR Ell CLUB DE DAALAS DE
SAN JUAN.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-01
CONTINUED on page eisht.)
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
DIES OF PARALYSIS
Levi c. Lowell Had Been a Resi-
dent Of This City for Over
a Score of Years.

Levi c. Lowell, veteran of the
civil war and for fourteen years an
attache of the court house as deputy
sheriff and bailiff, died at his home,
Gil North First street, Tuesday at
o'clock after an illness of about two
weeks from paralysis. He was 10
years old and for 22 years had been
resident of this state and county
and for the same length of time Of
the precinct his entire life in this
community, dating back to the very
early days of the city, having been
passed in the same neighborhood Mr.
Lowell was native of New York state.
and served through the civil war as
a member of Company A, Second Bat
talon, Eighteenth United States in
fantry. His wife and two sons sur
vive him. One son is Ed. Lowell of
Fruitvale and the other is q store
keeper in Seattle. Deceased was a
member of the North Yakima Post
of the G.. A. r.. and his funeral will
be in charge Of his comrades. An
nouncement of the time will be made
later.
Mr.. Lowell served as bailiff of the
court here under Judges Rudkin. Rigg
and Preble. was very widely known
and highly esteemed. His death, is
greatly regretted. especially by the
veterans of the civil war, who knew
him best.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-01
SHEARINC OF SHEEP
GETS EARLY START
Coffin Bros. win Remove Fleeces
From q Band Of Lincolns at
Finley Next Week.

Sheep shearers are getting together
for little work to be undertaken
at once at Finley for Coffin Bros.
The firm has there number Of pure
bred Lincoln sheep for which rSa
lambing period has about arrive
and these animals are to be shorn.
The weather Is mild in the lower
valley at this. time and in addition
the animals are housed in sheds and
will be maintained there after shear
ing and Landing for some time. The
general work Of shearing win begin
about March Is. At that time the
plant at Kiona will begin opera lions
on sheep OF the Prior outfit and will
afterwards take up the various
bands that offer. At about the same
time the Coffin Bros. sheep will be
shorn at Finley and later the Kiona
plant will be removed to Coyote can
yon. in the Mckee and from that into
Ellensburg. Something over 100 GOO
sheep will lose their fieeces.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-01
ARTHUR COFFIN SAYS
TWO SPLENDID TOWNS
ARE NOW DEVELOPING

Messrs. Arthur and Lester Coffin have
returned to North Yakima from Ken
newick where they went Saturday to
look after business interests they have
there. II. Stanley Coffin remained at
Finley where a band of Lincoln sheep
owned by Coffin Bros. are to be shear
ed preparatory to lambing. Mr.. Ar
thur Coffin was well pleased with both
Kennewick and Pasco, both of which
are developing rapidly and he enum-
Grated number of fine buildings
which have been erected in the towns
While admitting that Pasco is enjoy
ing the more rapid growth just at
present. Mr.. Coffin says he will pin
his faith to Kennewick for he thinks
that under a more general develop
ment of the Columbia river it will be
the better town. Both will grow, how
ever, to excellent proportions in his
opinion and become the homes of
happy, prosperous and contented
people.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-01
DR.. AZ. CAMPBELL IS
BACK FROM BIG TRIP
Thinks Something Might be Done
to Push Yakima Products
Stronger on Market

DR.. "A. F. Campbell has returned
from a three months trip to Chicago,
New York and other eastern cities
where he has been taking clinic work
in dental surgery.
DR.. Campbell states that financial
conditions there are quiet but that
manufacturers and jobbers are look
ing forward to big spring and sum-
mer trade. The strike situations have
now generally cleared, and next sea-
sons buying seems to promise ex-
cellent trade prospects.
DIR. Campbell visited the apple show
and is loud in his praise of the Yak
ina exhibit. He is at a loss, how
ever, to understand why Wenatchee
and Hood River products are being
advertised and pushed so much
stronger than Yakima fruits when the
quality is the same.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-01
CARIBOU CALVES
FOR WAR VETERANS
John c. Anderson Camp Will
Celebrate February Fourth
With Rorbecue

A camp fire to celebrate the first
battle in Manila will be held Febru-
airy 4, at 1880 p. m, at the corner of
Naches avenue and South Maple. by
the John C. Anderson Camp. No. S,
Spanish War Veterans. There will
be refreshments and plenty Of good
cheer G. O. Shumate will act as
toast master.
The United States Transport Dix Is
on the way from the Philippines and
will arrive on the sound in day or
two, having on board number OF
caribou calves One of these is for
the camp of Spanish War Veterans In
North Yakima and will be slaught-
cred and barbecued for the evening of
the Fourth of February celebration.
All veterans of the Spanish American
war, or the Philippine insurrection.
whether members or not of some or
ganization are cordially invited to be
present.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-01
PARDONS BANKER
Who PAID DEBTS
Governor Hay Says J. K. .Edmis-
ton Is Entitled to Immunity
From Trial

OLYMPIA, Jan. 31.-Governor
Hay today pardoned j. X. Edmiston
president of the Walla Walla Savings
bank and its branch security bank of
Seattle which went to the wall In
1898. Edmiston was tried in Yak-
Una county on a change of venue. on
ii charge of accepting deposits after
he knew his bank was insolvent. He
was convicted in 1896 and after con-
viction fed.
In the years that have passed
since, Edmiston has sent back thou
sands of dollars to pay off all living
depositors. 1t is understood this has
been accomplished In granting
pardon. Hay said he believed that a
man who had spent many years In
foreign lands earning money to pay
hack those who lost in his banks has
done all that can be reasonably asked
OF him. Edmiston is believed to he
In Honduras
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-01
BUFF AND WHITE COW
OWNED IN TOPPENISH
BREAKS INTO COURT

A buff and white cow, valued at
$50. owned in Toppenish, got into the
superior court Tuesday and was the
cause of considerable argument, the
case having come up on appeal from
the office. of the Justice of the peace in
the city beyond Union Gap. The JUS
-tice had rendered decision in favor
of w. III. Holt, the plaintiff, against
Archie and Flora Miller, who appeal
ed. The cost were assessed at S45.65,
in addition to the value of the COW.
An appeal bond of $3.50 was put UP
to get the case brought here and the
attorneys spent most Of the afternoon
arguing the case. Who gets the COW
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-01
BIG PROTEST
BY GAME men
Proposed Law Compiled by Hay
Commission Causes Howl of
Disapproval
LETTER TO ALLEN
SENT BY NEWCOMB
In Behalf Members Yakima Game
and Protection Association,
Yakima Representatives Asked
to Oppose Bill

The proposed game law, synopsis
of which was prinred in the Herald
Tuesday morning, has raised a howl
of indignation among those interested
in hunting and fishing, and letters
have been sent to Yakima county
protesting against its passage in its
present shape. A meeting of a num-
Der of the members of the Yakima
Game and Protection association was
held Tuesday and the whole bill
gone over in detail. H. e. Barney.
the county game warden and /.
Harry Dill, president of the protec-
tive association, were among those In
attendance and both were emphatic
in their denunciation of the proposed
law, which they declared would GEN.
tralize the power in the commission
Of five men to be appointed by the
governors They believed the measure
would put into the state treasury the
money collected in the various coun-
ties and now being used for the bene-
fit of these counties. Then too they
believe the state would be at the
mercy of the commission, which
might give game wardens for each
county or not just as they desired.
Yakima county now has a fund of
$3122.51, derived from licenses and
fines, which it is the intention of the
county commissioners to use in stock
ing the county with Chinese pleas
ant and Hungarian cartridges.
Before the bill in question was pre-
sented to the senate, County Auditor
Newcomb addressed letter to Repre-
sentative Moren, in which he stated
connection with the game warden,
gone over the game law now in effect
and suggested some changes they
thought should be. made. This let
ter said. In part:
"They suggest that section 1, page
~. laws Of 1909, should be amended
to make it unlawful for any person
to carry a gun anywhere of the pub
lie highway without q license. This
they are advised would conform to
the constitution. They further re-,
quest that section of page IL. be
amended, and that the closed season
on the birds mentioned therein be ex-
tended to the first day Of October.
1915. and sage hens. prairie chickens.
Hungarian partridge. and quail be
added to the list.
This county has gone to consider
able expense in order to stock the
county with the Chinese pheasants
and Hungarian partridge. while only
a few Of the latter named birds have
been turned loose in the county. they
are apparently doing we'll. and should
be protected for perhaps many years
to come.
1.-The matter of screening the irri-
cation bitches has also been taken up.
and 1t is urgently requested by the
Rod and Gun club that a law be
passed requiring the screening of all
irrigation and power bitches taken
out of the river and streams In this
county. There seems to be no question
but what many times the number of
fish caught by fishermen are each
year destroyed by going out into the
irrigation bitches and laterals."
Tuesday night, the following letter
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-01
]. S. JUDGE RUDK|N !.
CONFIRMED BY SENATE
President Taft's Appointments
Received Approval Of Upper
House in Number of Cases

WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. ST.
Five of President Taft's appointments
of United States Circuit Judges were
confirmed by the senate today. They
included VIM. H. Hunt, of Montana.
against whom a fight was made by
Montana land owners; Robt. w. Arch
bald. of Pennsylvania Julian w.
Mack, of Illinois, and John Emmett
Garland, Of South Dakota, who were
named additional Judges to serve on
the new Commerce Court. Another
confirmation was that Of Representa-
tive. Walter I. Smith, named to sue
coed Judge Vandevanter who was
promoted to the Supreme court.
Hon. Frank H. Rudkin was also
confirmed as United States Judge for
the eastern district of Washington.
Nothing now stands in the way of the
organization of the Commerce court.