davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
homeopathic SOCIETY MEETS.

Albany Feb 1.-THE homeopathic So
cietv of the state. at its annual meeting
here to-day. elected these officers: Presi-
dent. orlando $ Ritch Brooklyn; vice
presidents George r. Critchlow. Buffalo;
Nurcena > Kicker Rochester; George II.
Jenkins. Binghamton. secretary. Bert b.
CLARK New, York: treasurer Reeve B.
Rowland Eimira. and necrolosist, John l..
Noffat Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
LORD AND LADY oecIEs START.

Brunswick Ca. Feb li.-Lord Decies and
his bride. formerly Miss Vivien Gould, who
have been spending portion Of their
honeymoon at Jekyl Island, Al the villa ot
Edwin Gould uncle OF tie bride. returned
10 this city to-day and departed almost i'm
mcdiately over the Atlantic Coast Line for
New York They will sail on Saturday fo-
Ecvpt. where they will remain until the
OF King George.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
The REV. GAVIN L. HAMILTON

Rochester. Feb 1.-THE Rev. GAVIN -
Hamilton. eighty years old. retired PRES
hvterian minister who held charges IN Va
rIous parts OF Western New York died mere
this morning. While presiding at MIN
listers meeting yesterday Mr.. Hamilton rev
10 the floor unconscious and did not re-
coyer from the attack.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
CAST or "oTHELLo.
LEFT 100000 TO INSTITUTIONS.

Nashua. y II. Feb. l4.-Pubii, bequests
amounting 10 about 10000 were made BY
the late Miss Sarah W Kendall. of this
city whose will was filed here to-day. Be
quests Of $1,000 each were made 10 the
New Hampshire Home Mission Society. the
Nashua Protestant Home for Aged Women.
the New Hampshire orphan Home. Mount
Holvoke College and Northfield Mass
Seminary The sum Of $500 each was
given 10 the American Missionary Associ-
alton and the American Sunday School AS
sociation In addition. there were nuner-
Gus other gifts Of $l00o and s3coo
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
,,,ures GARDEN TO OPEN SOON

Th. new Winter Garden a. sfoao"a
"a nth street. IL 10 open, according ~
s,,,oprcement during the week OF MSf'n
J., uil he under the management u
L,. sbuherts and will be devoted 10 ''e
-,e,to. after The fashion Of European
-. Ills J. e. Huffman, ". J. wilson
i'us'. ,.ae,,,,, ana Melville Ellis VIII have
charge of the productions.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
MIS-. s. =. JONES LEFT s12.ooo,ooo

LBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Pittsourg. Feb. 1.-THE will Of Mrs e.
( Jones. widow Of tho founder of the
Jones {; Laughltn Steel Company and for
mer chairman Of the Republican National
Committee was filed here to-day. II DIS
poses OF about 100000. Appointing her
only son. p. +. Jones. ir.. and Willis King
executors and trustees. Mrs. Jones places
the estate in trust. the income 10 be di-
vldsd equally among 3. +. Jones. jr., and
his three sisters. Mrs Mary T. Laughlin.
Mrs. Alice J. Wilcox and Mrs. Elizabeth
VI. Horne.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
col nNEL E. j. A. eALFOUR,

London. Feb. i4-Colonel Eustaco James
.nthonv Balfour. brother Of \. !. Balonr'
the T-rionist leader. died to-day. He was
t,r,re,,v N of. or n the Scottish Guards
and subsequently, aide-de-camp 10 hI"s ~
ward and King George tie was 'ne
son of the late James Baliour' NJ r
1879 re married Lady Frances Sanlp'e,i
dfth daughter of the eighth Duke of Arsyi"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
A REPORTED LOAN TO PERSIA.

,rabe-an Feb. 1.-THE "Irraninoh' pub
,,sbAs a rerort to the effect that Sani ed
r,ou,leb the Minister Of Finance. before his
asssssi,a,jon. which occurred on February
(. had arranged 70 obtain large loan III
the United states 70 hquidate the Fefsi''i
dAhts 10 Great Britain and Russia
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
NEW CIRCUS FOR HIppooRoMe.

Another entire change If circus pro-
rramme viii 90 INTO effect at the Hippo
drome. be-innine next Monday afternoon.
Among the novelties will be the Great
Albas. in wire act. Armsndo. in a comic
animal specially. the Three Dcnalds. gym.
nasts. thc Coloniss. IN physical culture
exercises the Blumenteld sisters and
Maude Wulf equestriennes. Poverss ele-
tb4nte will remain.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
RoTHsCHMDs ON WAY HERE
Arrive at Key West on Trip Around
the World.

Key West. Fla, Feb. 14-Baron and
baroness Rothschild. Tho left England
three months ago on cruise around tie
world. arrived here last night on the briush
yacht Maund. of southampton The Koth-
schilds arc on their wedding Trip. lhe3
left the city for New York TO-DAY
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
MISS ANNA LEACH RESIGNS

~, rels.rcpl TO The 7'ibun'
TROY. y. y. FEB. f-Niss Anna Lea'H,
FOR ion years head of the Emma " mar
school. resigned today after seelns the
s,bool well established in the new &""'.r"
hri,d,nes erected through the generosity
~ NJ Russell Sage.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
AMERICAN CONCESSION FOUGHT.

Terucigalpa. Honduras, Feb l4--Con-
,,reesroen opposed 70 granting concession
for the working Of iron deposits at Agate
% 20 an American syndicate continue 10
..o,t themselves. preventing quorum
..,o-cntI,. their action is not due 70 po-
i,,ical expodiency. a. the opposition is mace
80. of members Of all parties.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
MP. coNNgRs TO GOVERNOR DIX.

ON The Buffalo Enquirer
,'H'oyefnor DIX has issued q prcciamation
ooa.nng for aid for stricken China ne
s.tsht 10 issue another for the helP OF
a.. o,Sllcken Demccracy' The hestheh Hi
~ midst ere raging quite fe"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
ARCHBISHOP o'coNNeLL ILL.

Boston. Feh l4-Because OF an attack OF
s''p the Most Rcy William II. oConnell
Aonan Catholic Archbishop OF Boston. VIII
~ unable 10 attend the funeral OF the late
Hrnennishop RYAN AZ Philadelphia. Arch-
....elop 0 Connells illness l. not conslo-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
SALVADOR ELECTION RATIFIED

san Salvador Feb 1.-THE election Of
DIR. Manuel z Araujo 70 the Presidency
and Of Onofre Duran 10 tho Vice Presidency
was RATIFIED by Congress to-day They will
assume offce on March J.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
All person. having letters from tn. late

All persons having letters from the late
WILLIAM REED HUNTINGTON
are requested 70 send then 20 IN. undersisn-d-
for use in preparation OF his life and leuers
Anv indicated wish that part OF letter
shall not be used will be respected.
The ORIGINALS will be returned. II so desired
FRANCIS Z. HUNTINGTON
"a William street New York, y. Z.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
SAYARKAR CASE IN COURT.
Hague Court Takes Up Question
of the Indian Conspirator.
HIS EXTRACTION EXPECTED
Prisoner Who Escaped in France
Twice Sentenced in Bombay
The Courts Members.

The Hague Feb 1.-The Per,,a,e1,
Court Of Arbitration assembled to-day 10
determine the case Of the Indian law stu
dent Savarkar in dispute between Great
Britain and France. An interesting inter
national question Of the right Of ASYLUM IS
involved. After the prelminaries Of open
Ing. the session was adjourned until Thurs
day when arguments will be made.
Savarkar an Indian subject of Great
Britain. was arrested on his arrival in Lon
don on March IS. 1910, charged with sedi-
,ion. snd was ordered TO be sent to India
for trial When the vessel on which he
was being taken home stopped in Marselles
Harbor. Savsrkar crawled through A port
hole and swan ashore. He was captured
in Marseiles by the French police while
running through the streets and shouting
that he be taken before magistrate He
was turned over to British detectives and
taken 10 Bombay for trial The French
Socialists raised the question whether the
student was properly surrendered 10 the
British officers after he had set foot on
French soil and appealed. as best he could
for refuge a. a political prisoner.
The case excited SO much controversy
that the governments Of Great Britain and
France exchanged notes on the subject. and
last fall agreed 10 submit the question 10
the Hague Tribunal " reads
Ought vinayak Damodsr Sevarkar. in
conformity with the rules Of international
law. 10 be or not 10 be surrendered By the
government Of his Britannia majesty TO the
government Of the French republic"
President Auguste Beernaert, Belgian
Minister Of State. opened the court with A
brief speech, IL which he congratulated the
litigant nations on the example which thew
set for the world in submitting the case 70
the international tribunal The other mem
bers Of the court are q. Won Savornin-Loh-
man, Austrian juris consult G. Gram, pro-
vincial Governor ~ Norway. Louis Re
nsult. legal expert ~ the French Foreign
Office. and Lord Hamilton Desart, former
solicitor Of the English Treasury Profes-
sor Andre Weiss. writer on international
J law, represents France. The French and
British ministers were present to-day, as
was also Jonkheer van Swinderen. the
Netherlands Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
who was formerly Minister 70 the United
States and Mexico.
London. Feb. t4--Since the return 70 In
dia OF Vinayak Savarkar the Indian stu
dent has been twice sentenced % trauspor-
tation for life. once for conspiracy 10 sub
vert British rule IN India, and subsequently
for completely in the murder of Arthur VI.
T Jackson. chief magistrate Of Mask, who
was assassnated on December =. 1909.
The former charge will probably he con
sidered a political offence for which France
would refuse extradition. but it is expected
here that there will he trouble in obtaining
the cxtradition Of Savarkar because Of his
conviction for murder Consequently, IT Is
thought that II the decision of The Hague
court Is against Great Britain, It will be
unlikely 10 affect the ultimate fate Of the
Indian.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15

Laphar. John J
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
eeNN YAM POSTMASTER RENAMED

Penn Yam. y. Y. Feb. li-George r.
Cornwell has been reappointed postmaster
here. This will be his fourth term.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
JAPANESE BUDGET ACCEPTED

TOXIC. Feb 1.-THE budget for l9li-le
PASSED the lower House to-day " shows
total receipts estimated at Ss7550o, 600. the
expenditures balancing
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
PLAGUE KILLS THOUSANDS
Epidemic Reported Spreading
Rapidly in Manchuria.

Washington, Feb. l4-PlaGue has caused
a total Of three hundred deaths a Che
Foo. China. and more than one thousand
deaths In the province Of Shan-Tung. in
which Che-Foo Is situated. according 20 a
dispatch received by the State Depart
ment to-day from the American Consul.
The medical congress which will investi-
Empire will hold It's first meeting az Nouk
den on April 8.
Che-Foo. Feb. 1.-THE Presbyterian mis-
sion here IS cut of from outside points. as
=, is in the centre of the plague district
which has been isolated The disease has
not entered the mission compound.
Earbin. Feb a. The epidemic is extend
ing here and increasing elsewhere through
out Northern Manchuria The Russian Of
dciaIs. however. report tha, the railway
zone is practically free. ana that they in
tend 10 resume traffic with quarantine regu-
lstions ten days hence.
yIadivostok. Feb. 1.-THE effort 70 en-
force sanitary regulations against the
plague resulted In a fight to-day between
Russian soldiers and Chinese residents. in
which six persons were killed and twenty
others wounded
Hostilities began when the soldiers at
temrted 10 expNl tho Chinese from the dis
trict
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
CNDERTAKERs.

PRANK p. CAMPBELL. 2i1-s West isd -
Chapels Private Rooms. Private ArnbuancsA
Tel 1924 Chelsea
Rev stephen Merritt, the rorid wide known
undertaken only one place Of business. etf
ave and 10Th 81. Largest IN the world. Tel
io4 and i25 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwS CEMETERY

is readily accessible BY Harlem train from
Grand Central station, Webster and Jeronis
avenue trolley and by carriage. Lots $50 up.
Telephone 4s55 Gramercy for Book Of Views
or representative.
once. 20 East o3t ST.. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15

pAY-At Morris,own. n. J.. February IL 49,.
In the SGD year OF her age Anna BrannvsI,e
Day carghter Of the late Mahion Day: OF Ne
YORK Funeral THURSDAY February 10. fiom
her late residence No. 5 Fairagu, Plsce, MoI-
ristoun. on the arrival OF tho 2:i5 train from
fIoboken.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15

MILITARY OKDEK OF LHE fUFEITN wNNS N,I, :,
OF THE UNITED STATES, NEW YORK
COMMANDERY 1t is with profound reCe'
that the Commander announces the dsath o'
Brevet Major General Alexander &. Webb, .
Charter Compenion and Commander General ~
this Ordc on Fearuarv II. 1911 Companions
are requested 70 attend the funeral services ci
wednesday morning. February Is, q, 10 clock.
az the Church OF the Incarnation. Madison aye
and 35th ST. city. ANORY :. CAKHAFl
Cornrnarfer DAVID BANKS. lr.. SECRETARY.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15

wEBB--On SUNDAY. February r. a, HIS late
residence, RIverdaie-on-II Hudson. Alexander
Stewart Webb, brevst )or general L. ;. A.
son OF the late James Watson Webb and Helen
Lispensrd stewart. in the 18th ycsr OF his age
Funeral services Church OF tire Incsrraticr
Madison ave. and 35th Gt Wednesday. a, II
oclock. interment az West Point. kmdij
emit foverg
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15

NfntI Subscriptions, including postage. IN
the I nitcd states (outside OF the bororghs
of Manhattan and The Bronx, In Greater
New York;. Mexico. Cubs, Porto Rico
Hawaii, the Philippines and the following
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15

MILLS--A, Riverside. Conn. on sanda,, Feoru.
sry IL. Martha Ransom Mills, d1uehtcr OF
Frederic Carlos and Sadec Ransom Nnt.
aged | year Funeral rriYa,e. Washington
ID c. papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
In nlemorian.

CURTISS--sudceny. on February ~ 1911. John
william Curtiss. Funeral services will be held
at wa,ertcwn. Conn on Wednesday. February
IS 1911. a. 2 .. m
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
MARRIED.

NAIRs-MATTISON-At Irvington-on-Hudson.
\ Y February IA. 1911. hy the Rev. John 3
calvert Mary Dske. daughter Of Mrs Joseph
g. Mattisou. 10 John Dows Mairs.
nf dealhA he
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
NFW-yORK TRIBCNE.

NniI Subscriptions. including postage. IN
the I nitcd states toutside OF the borouGhs
Of Tn,s eaea aoa ah0 oass Porto seo
Hawaii. the Philippines and the following
city 10 China: shanghai.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE;
One Month. IS 10 SIX Months $500
Three Months. 200 One YEAR. 500
SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
Six Months .Sl.ool One Year. 500
DAILY TRIBUNE:
One Month 8 so six Months 81 on
Three Months i.50l One Near..... 600
TRIBUNE FARMER;
ST, Months IS so One Year .si0o
less than six issues Daily Except sun
day), $3.50 per year each issue
Foreign subscriptions TO all countries In
the Universal Postal Union. Including
postage.
Two Months 900 One Xesr.......l1.9o
Three Months. $50
SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
s,, Months ~ 81 One Year. .Ssst
DAILY TRIBUNE;
one Nonth 81 O2 six Months So II
Two Months 2.0i One Year. .isse
Three Months. 80;
TRIBUNE FARMER weekly:
six Months .sios One Year. .s:.or
Iess than six issues Daily Except Sun,
day), S2.5a per year each.
CANADIAN RATES.
DAILY AND SUNDAY:
Twelve Mos $40 Os Three Months. SIS.
six Months 5.0I One Month -. 80
DAILY ONLY:
Twelve Manths $500 Three Months. 81. so
sly Months -. 500 One Month. -. SO
SUNDAY:
h. A Three Hapfhs 4 a o
SIX Months ... e.0I One Month -. as
FARMER:
Twelve Months si.5e Three Moaths. - IS
six Months .:6i
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1911-06-02
Changes imSchoolC Course
State Board Makes Number Of
Changes in Common
School Studies.

The commission for final sum
ming up Of the course of element
ary sta1dy for the schools of the
state has completed it's work. TIL
principal changes have been in
the grammer and arithmetic work
which has generally been made
Lighter. for the grade students.
Such features as cube root, and
foreign exchange have been cut
out entirely from the grade work
and put into high school work,
Other features have been moved
a grade to allow the lower grads
to get along with less of the
heavier work. The United States
history work, as a seperate study
has been cut Of the lower grades
distOry to be, taught in these
grades thru reading and Language
work, principally in narrative
form, and history as seperate
study has been advanced up to th
sixth grade. A course of home
economics has been arranged for
the sixth and seventh grades.
which is new for theses grades.
The first year work has been ma
terially lessened making it easier
the little one along that line.
General speaking ithe commission
took Rn position that work in
many of the lower grades was to
heavy for the pupils in those
grades, and it has either been ad-
vanced to- higher grades or cut
out of the elementary course en-
tirely and put over into grades a
bove the eighth, for those who
desirel to go ON with school work.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1911-06-02

players, repaired to Bowe's gall
lery last Saturday and were the
subjects for two group pictures.
More than one hundred pat
rons visited the SC hool last Fri
day. The work displayed at that
time has been taken down and
packed. It will be sent to the
state fair next fall and placed on
exhibit.
The orations entered in the
Kennedy English Prize Contest
were received this week from the
second judge, Supt. W. H. Beck
man, of Sphinx County. Because
Of the short time before com
mencement the orations were not
sent out Of town to a third judge
but judged by a local party.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1911-06-02
Death Of Frank Sears

On Tuesday the 3oth, wore!
was received here Of the sudden
death Of Frank Sears, the well
known lawyer of Webster. The
deceased had been sick only a
few days from pneumonia and
kidney trouble, and his death
came as a great shock to all his
friends and acquaintances.
He was taken sick in Aberdeen
on Thursday the 25th, and was
brought home to Webster Sum
day night in a dangerous con-
dition-
He leaves a wife, three sons
and three daughters.
Frank Sears was one of the
early settlers of Day County COM
ing there in the early eighties.
He had but very limited advant-
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1911-06-02
Decoration Day in Sisseton

varied enough to suit the various
tastes and intellectual needs of
an audience composed of people
from so many walks in life. 1t
is impossible, owing to lack OF
space, to note in detail the excel
lency OF each individual number,
but we want to say right here
that the address by the speaker
of the day, filled as it was with
patriotic fervor, was revelation
to many, and was most thorough
ly enjoyed by the war-scarred
veterans of the G. A. r., and their
auxiliary, the w. r. c., Ito whom
he particularly addressed himself,
as we'll as by the audience in gen
eral.
The vocal solo, by Miss Rennel'
the drills by the pupils of the
various grades, the declamations.
readings, patriotic songs by the
High School and audience, flag
salute and remarks by Commando
Canfield were all noteworthy and
drew rounds of applause from III
audience.
In conclusion we wish to say
that taken all i'm all, the day was
am ideal one, the program equal
to, if not superior to, anything
ever presented here before and
the audience were i'm reverened
and receptive mood when the ben
ediction, which closed the pro-
gram for the day, was pronounced
by Rev, Shearer.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1911-06-02

ages for legal education, but by
industry and force of character
acquired and easily maintained a
front rank in the profession OF
the law, and enjoying very ex-
ltenslve law practice, large por-
tion of which was in the criminal
branch of law, in which he was
regarded as being especially bril-
liant.
He was of generous and genial
disposition and has host of
friends, regret his untimely death.
and The Standard family is glad
to be numbered among those who
enjoyed his acquaintance and ex
tends to the bereaved family and
the relatives Of the deceased it's
sympathy in the hour of their be.
reavement.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1911-06-02
Baccalameate Services

The Baccalaureate Service 10
the Opera House Sunday evening
consisting Of prayer, hymns, scrip
ture reading and the Baocalaure-
ate ser,son, was very mSr sstin g
throughout and was participated
in by a barge audience.
The Baccalaureate Sermon Civ
en- by Rev. H. N. Tragitt was a
very Instructive and inspiring
talk to the graduating class, and
was full Of choice kernels ot
thought and wisdom. He took for
his text: "Show yourselves
men" and he certainly handled
the subject in an able and maste
full manner; he dem onstrated mos
conclusively how we each have
from to 10 talents given us and
how we can raise, by effort right
ly directed, above lowly birth,
poor environment or heredity,
and that if we fail it lis due to
the fact that we have not made
proper use of our possibilities ane
whatever talents God has given
US. He dwelt at some length on
the fact that, in order to have
symetrical characters and make
for the bets Of ucccsss in life, we
shO,l7d deva]OD the snirtua1 as
we'll an the physical and intel
'lectual sides Of our nature; and
thus by SO doing rise above the
plane of poor mediocrity (Which
makes few mistakes). Even If
we often stumble by the way, the
strength, which alone comes from
newed conflict, was the finale of
Above will bid us rise again to re
Rev. Tragitt's most able and in
teresting address.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1911-06-02
Patrons Day.

Despite the high wind, which
prevailed Friday afternoon, Pat
ron's Day was duly observed and
numbers of patrons and others in
terested in the! work Of ourschool
visited the various grades during
the afternoon and were favorably
impressed with the fine display
i'm each room, from the seventh
to the Primary inclusive.
There was free hand drawing,
paper cutting, modelling and wrA,
ten work in the primary grades;
free hand drawing landscapes !,
animals and people maps, writ
ten work, book covers, etc, in the
other grades all of which showed
excellent training and careful pre-
parations on the part of the pu-
pills, under the proper supervision
of the crops Of efficient instruc-
tors.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1911-06-02
A Pleasant Social Affair.

The Seniors High School facul-
ty and Mrs. Mossman, were very
pleasantly entertained at a nine
O'Clock breakfast Saturday morn
ind.
Miss Mary Morris and Mrs. E.
j. Turner were the hostesses. The
breakfast was served at the
beautiful Morris home on the
east side, and was five course
affair.
In honor of the Seniors the en-
tire breakfast was served in the
class colors, black and gold, and
made a delightful finish to the
daintily appointed table.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1911-06-02
Circuit Court Doings

years old, have been married oven
thirty years, and they have a
family OF grown up children. The
default divorce case of Owen VS..
Owen was also tried. The divorce
case Of Otto H. Schloe VS.. Chris
tine B. sSchloe occupied the most
OF the day and at the close of
the plaintiff testimony the cour1
dismissed the action because of
the 1nsufficiency Of the evidence.
= On Thursday the court heard
the two Justice count appeal case
OF S. w. Leemaster VS.. j. R.
Blackmer and j. F. Land Co.. VS.
j. r. Blackmer, in which the de.
fendant appealed ON questions OF
Law alone from the judgement
rendered against him in the
court Of a Justice of the Peace
at Summit, and the court order.
ed the judgments rendered by
the Justice vacated, and the ac.
tlons dismissed. Court then ad
gourned and Judge McNulty ano
Court Reporter Granger Left or
the noon train for Aberdeen.
This is one of the shortest term.
OF court that has ever been held
IN the county for ding time
there being no jury cases triec
at all.