davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-24
GROUP TEN ILLINOIS
BANKERS ASSN HAS
LARGEST ATTENDANCE

One hundred visiting bankers of
Southern Illinois attended the meet
ing of Group Ten of the Illinois
Bankers Association which was
held at Carbonate. Wednesday
This was the largest gathering mi
members OF the Association since It's
organization five years ago, John
s. Aisthorpe OF the First Bank and
Trust Co., was chairman of the
meeting and made an address along
the line of a general review Of
Group Ten. Others on the program
were II. G, Curtis mayor of Carbon
dale, who made the address of well
come and response on behalf of
the bankers by F. F. Mccartney Of
Metropolis. f. p. Jackson of the
Marion State Bank and D. w. Whit
tenberg of the First National bank
at Vienna also gave interesting
talks. The principle address of the
day was given by Robert L.. McCabe
Of Columbus. Ohio, on THE National
Reserve Plan"
BY way of entertainment an auto
mobile trip was made to Thompson E
Lake, near by, where luRcheon was
served; trip to the Southern Illi-
nois University and an informal re-
ception given at the residence of r
E. Mitchell Of the First National
Bank at Carbondale
Mr.. Aisthorpe and son Fl. r. Ais
thorpe arrived in Cairo yesterday
morning after o'clock having been
held up at Mounds over four hours
by the wreck of a Cotton Belt train
on the Illinois Central south OF
Mounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-24
GUS JOHNSON rs FOUND
NOT GUILTY" BY JURY

mot Guilty" was the verdict by
he jury in the Gus Johnson case
yesterday afternoon in the circuit
,ourt, after a elaboration of IS min
ties in the jury room.
The witnesses on both sides had
Il completed their testimony before
l0on yesterday and the closing
peeches by the attorneys were
leard Immediately after. AT 8
,'clock the jury retired to consider
verdict.
Gus Johnson testified in his own
License, occupying the witness chair
lbout thirty minutes. He detailed
he story OF the killing of Napoleon
4ipe from the time he was ordered
rom police headquarters TO arrest
t.ipe. up TO the time Lipe was placed
II the city jail.
There was practically no new evil
lence introduced other than given
It the coroner's jury which jury ex-
lnerated Johnson. The grand jury
# the May term indicted Johnson
Who was then suspended as a police
fficeT. His place has not been fill
d and, 1t is said, Mayor Parsons
i'd not make an appointment to fill
he vacancy because he was holding
lie place open for Johnson when
q was cleared of the charge against
i'm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-24
ALTON LANDS
1918 MEETING
OF GRAND ARMY
"city of the Bluffs" Awarded Con.
vention by Illinois Veterans
Election Today

Peoria, May 25.-Alton gets the
1913 encampment OF the Grad
Army OF the Republic of Illinois
More than 5000 veterans and thar
allied organizations wer reviewed,
by Gov. Deneen. National Com
mander Trimhle and other high Off
cials A crowd, estimated at 30
600 persons witnessed the parade.
A night session was held In the
Coliseum, where addresses were
made by Gov. Deneen, Bishop Fail
lows. and Commander Trimble. The
annual election of officers will occur
tomorrow morning. The present en-
campment will close tomorrow night
following the installation of Off
GERS,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
T: MOUND CITY :
Observation-Disclosures

Miss Belle Crandall who has been
the guest of friends here the past
few days left Wednesday for Ohm
stead where she resides with Miss
Anna Bagby. Little Miss Wanda
Rushing accompanied her for visit.
Mrs. John Schiller left Wednes-
day for st. Louis where she will
visit her daughter Mrs. Charles
Richards
Thomas Campbell was Mounds
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Pat Mathis and Miss Evelyn
Neadstine who are guests of rela-
tiyes here spent Wednesday with
Mrs. William Mathis and family at
America, returning home Thursday.
Miss Wolfe Meyer a niece OF Rev.
Father Mumbour who has spent sew
eral months at the parish house left
Tuesday for East st. Louis where
she will visit q few days. She ex-
poets TO leave soon Tor her nome IN
Germany on account of the Illness
Of her mother.
Mrs. l. ~ Taylor of Mounds, was
shopping here Thursday
G. S. Britton returned home
Thursday from st. Louis where he
had purchased large line Of dry
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-24
WILSON L|kENS
SELF TO JOB IN
Church QUARREL
Secretary Of Agriculture Declares
Politics Played Large Part
in Decision

Washington, May 23-Quoting
the scripture. James Wilson, Secre-
tary of Agriculture, commented to-
day on the action, yesterday, OF the
Presbyterian General Assembly in
striking his name from the list OF
delegates to the Pan-American
Council, to be held in Aberdeen,
Scotland. because he accepted, last
summer, a vice-presidency of the
brewers congress at Chicago.
"'And when the sons of men
came together before the Lord,
Satan came also, he said. This
passage seems to apply TO this case
because have learned from very de-
pendable forces on the inside that
there has been a whole lot Of poll
tics behind the attack on me from
certain quarters because /. as Secre-
tary of Agriculture, attended a
brewers convention. 1t will all die
out as soon as the next election is
over.
The Secretary expressed the opin-
ion that Job, the much afflicted,
would have made a fine Secretary of
Agriculture Job, he said, knew a
lot about farming, mules and agri-
culture.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-24
MAY CALL ALL OUT
Freight Handlers officials Discuss
Calling All Western Members
Out.

Chicago, May 23.-ofhcials OF
The international Brotherhood of
Freight Railway Handlers today
discussed an order calling on the
members of the organization In the
Central West to leave their employ
ment. 1t is not announced. at the
headquarters Of the union, just
when the order would go In effect,
Chicago freight handlers now on
strike are looking to the switch
men and railway teamsters to side
with them. Various kilograms from
other cities, where the men are said
to be awaiting orders to strike, were
received.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-24
Faudree Gets Home.

Capt. Faudree of the Combine
has been in Memphis the past two
days looking after case In the
u, s. court In which the company
Is defending an action for damages
brought for the sinking of sklff
run down by the steamer Enterprise
contained five persons, of whom
three were drowned. George Bush,
Boots Rollins and Jesse Nichols
Cairo, were on the boat at the time
Of the accident.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-24
NEWS Of THE RIVERS
Cairo Gauge.

AT 2 O'Clock this morning tn
river stood at "a feet on the gauge
fall of z during the previous p
hours.
Steamer Rees Lee left at s a. ri
yesterday for Memphis,
Towboat Chisca arrived at 7 q
m yesterday from Memphis; depart
ed for the upper Mississippi at +
O'Clock
Ed Myers arrived from Paducal
at ! p. m. returned at 1890.
Government lighthouse boa
which arrived Wednesday departed
at ! p. m. yesterday for Memphis.
Peters Lee arrived at 2:15 p. m
yesterday from Memphis, left at
D. m. for Cincinnati.
The Quincy arrived at s p. m
yesterday from Paducah and passed
light for st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-24

AIT RumIer, 261 Fulton Place,
Canton, says heavy work weaken
ed his kidneys and caused him trou-
BILE and suffering. Finally, took
Foley Kidney Pills and now feel
like a new man. My bladder action
is normal and regular have no
more dizzy spells and / feel as much
like work as / did 20 years ago. This
Is all due to Foley Kidney Pills
which / gladly recommend"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-24
STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR

Springfield, May 23.--Ofticer5
were elected, today, by the Illinois
State Medical Society as follows:
President. IT.. Nickerson,
Quincy tadyanced).
Presinent- eIect-Charles J. Whal-
Ell, Chicago.
First Vice President Z. Mum
son, Springfield.
Second Vice. President-W. RI.
Curtis. Wilmington.
Secretary--W w. Wais, Ottawa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-24
LA TOILETTE TALKS
TO SH0PMEN OF
ELIZABETH, N. J.

Elizabeth, N. J., May 23.--Sena-
tor LaFollette mQtored here, today,
from Jersey City, to begin the first
day of his tour Of the state. with an
address at a local theater. The
Senator spoke during the noon hour
to employees from nearby shops and
factories.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-24
sociable Afternoon and Night.

The sociable and delicatessen for
the benefit of st. Joseph's church
takes place this afternoon and even.
Ing at the residence of Mrs. w. p
Greaney, 1913 Washington avenue
Children are invited between the
hours of 4:30 and o'clock. Auto.
mobile rides will be a feature fur.
nished at small fee. These will be
run only in the evening from Z tc
$3.50 o'clock, Admission Will be 15c
children loo to sociable.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-24
Rev Graham Bids Farewell

Rev. l.. G Graham, pastor of the
calvary Baptist church, returned
yesterday from Bardwell where he
went to visit his sister. He will
preach his last sermons in Cairo
Sunday morning and evening before
he goes with Mrs. Graham TO Albu-
querque, New Mexico, where they
will visit for several months their
two sons who reside there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-24
!: CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Coffee at Mrs. McDaniels.

Mrs. ], B. Messengers committee
of the First Methodist Episcopal
church will give a coffee this after
noon at the residence of Mrs. Leo
McDaniels, sol Twenty-elghth
street, The admission will be lJc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-24

goods which he will add to his
stocks in Cairo, Mound iCty and
Mounds.
Mrs John Dishinger returned
Wednesday from America where she
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-24

mas been visiting her son Walter
Mrs, Earl Giles of Mounds spent
Wednesday with her parents Mr..
and Mrs Ed Sheerer of Pearl street
Dan" the large and valuable
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-24

Poor appetite is sure sign of i'm
paired digestion. A few doses OF
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets will strengthen your diges-
tion and improve your appetite.
Thousands have been benefited by
taking these Tablets. Sold by all
druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-24
What She Wanted.

Clerk-"Perhaps, madam, you would
like to look at some goods a little
more expensive" Customer-"No, not
more expensive, but of better quality"
Boston Transcript.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-24

bird dog owned by William Ash
baugh, disappeared Sunday and HE
carcass was found Wednesday north
Of the city, He had evidently been
poisoned
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-24
River Forecasts.

River Forecasts.
The Mississippi, from below 81.
Louis TO Cairo, the Ohio, from he
mouth of the Wabash to Cairo. and
the Tennessee, from Florence to the
mouth, will fall for the next several
days. The Wabash. at Mt. Carmel,
will pass below food stage within
the next "a hours and will con-
tinue to fall
r, r. LlNDLEY,
Local Forecaster
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-24

Now Ia the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You can do Ii by ap-
plying Chamberlain's Liniment and
massaglng the parts freely at each
application. For sale by all drug
gists. ~ 49,.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-24
River Stages at Z a. m. Yesterday

River Stages at Z a. m. Yesterday
Pittsburg 40 fall IL.
Cincinnati 26.8 fall IA.
Louisville 102 fall 03.
: Fvansvills 22.0 rise o..
| Mt. Vernon 22.2 fall OIL.
Shoals, Ind. 62 fall Ia.
Terre Haute IA fall OF.
/ Mt Carmel 1874 fall 05.
shawneetown PAS fall OIL.
Nashville lis fall 0.8
Chattanooga GA fall 90,
Guntersville s.4 fall OIL
Decatur, Ala, IL fall 03.
Florence 81 fall OF, Y
Johnsonville 81 fall OIL.
Paducah 24.1 fall OF.
Cairo 346 fall OF.
+. st. Paul 81 fall OF.
Kansas City 1919 fall 0.S.
Hermann, Mo. 11,6 fall 10.
st. Louis 900 fall 0S. N.
Chester 179 fall 0.6.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-24
Ones Mastery of Work.

II Ia a great thing to say of any
nam that he has a grip OF his work;
nut 1t 10 a greater thing to sey that
is work has 8 grip OF him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-24

Cane Girardeau % fall "a.
New Madrid 29.5 fall 0.6.
Memphis 32.S fall 10.
Shreveport 80 fall 90.
New Orleans 20.3 fall OF,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-24
focal Data Yesterday.
Sunrise and Sunset
Weather Forecasts,

For Cairo and vicinity: Fair and
cooler.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-12

THIRD READING ORDERED.

$. lA-Relating to contempt proceed
ings
II. 'a-To aid Mount Tabor In building
highways CAS- amended. reducing ap-
preparation to 5000
H. iso-Nelating to peddlers. CAS- amend
ed' imposing tax OF SIS on foot peddlers)
SPECIAL ORDER.
S. llL-Providing for nominations by a
direct primary system.
Mr.. Darling opposed the bin because It
would abolish the delegate and conven-
ton system and lead to minority rule and
would also destroy the political rights OF
the towns. He moved that the bill be re-
committed for consideration of n measure
he proposed,
Mr. blanchard OF Windsor thought 1t
was time for the Senate to pass a primary
law He believed that popular rule In this
matter was more desirable than town
rule.
MT Mccuen thought the bill should be
amended NO as to apply to no town Of
less than 1000 population. The bill was
recommitted.
SPECIAL ORDER
3 l~.-ltelating to the salary OF the
ROHAruoI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-12

TN. senate was called to order by
the lieutenant governor and devotional
eXcrciscs were conducted by the chap
lain.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
: 17l.-By Mr.. Mattison, 10 create
the office of state engineer and pre-
scribe the duties thereof. To commit
tee on highways and bridges.
RECONSIDERATION REFUSED
Mr. Darling Of Orange moved to re-
consider the vote whereby the Senate
passed s. 81, the woman suffrage bill,
but the Senate refused to order recon
sideration.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
The report of the special committee
on constitutional amendments was pre-.
scented as follows
Relating to the printing of the jour-
nails. Favorable. Adopted unanimously.
Relating to revision OF chapter two
of the constitution. Favorable. Adopt
ed unanimously
Relating to approving, signing OF
vetoing OF bills. Favorable, Ordered
to lie.
Relating to change of words Judge"
or Judges" to Justice" or justices"
Favorable. Adopted. Mr.. Laird and
Mr.. Preston voting no.
Relating to biennial sessions cleo
TONS etc, Favorable. Ordered TO lie
and made a special order for Thursday
at 1000 a. IN.
Relating to eligibility OF senators or
representatives to hold office created dur
Ing their term. Unfavorable Adoption re-
fused. 20 to 6.
THIRD READING ORDERED
II. 31.-To enable Christian Advent
Church OF Waterbury to convey its prop
erty.
II. @.-To pay c. n. Martin and j. II.
Austin.
II. Sa-To pay ". a. Dutton.
II. &.-To pay Robert d. Davies.
On motion OF Mr.. Sherwin, the Senate
at II 20 adjourned.
BILLS SIGNED BY GOVERNOR.
S. Gan act to amend subdivision sec
ond of Section 1876 of the public statutes,
relating to descent when married de-
cedent leaves no issue.
;. 1-An act to amend Section 3 of
NO. l'6 OF the acts OF 1908. as amended
by No. 23S OF the acts OF 1910 relating to
commitments for misdemeanors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-12

MI Laird thought the present salary
entirely insufficient and he drew tho bill
to take effect in this term because that
had been tho custom OF legislation. He
Had been told that the present governor
would not sign a bill to increase his own
salary, but he thought the salary ought
to be increased to enable the governor
to main ain the dignity of the Office. MIR.
Dale called attention to the fact that
only one other state in the country paid
as small a salary as Vermont
Mr. Roy inquired whether tho candi-
dates considered the question of salary
Mr. Chaffee thought II we raised the
salary of the governor We must grant in
creas es to other officers. Mr.. Croft said
that to be consistent Mr.. Laird should ask
that the salary Of senators be raised
from a beSgarly 81 day to enable them
to maintain the senatorial dignity. On a
roll call. the bill was passed by a vote
of Is to II.
HOUSE BILLS REFERRED.
II. s5--Relating to system Of voting.
To committee on elections.
II. 146--Relating to ffth-class "
censes. To committee on temperance.
II. l69-RelatinG to marriage certiti-
Gates. To committee on justice and
municipal courts.
II. 192-Relating 10 supervision OF
investment companies. To committee
on finance.
II. 32s--Relating TO delinquent taxes
in Ellen. To committee on judiciary.
II. 371-Relating to charter Of +. &
T Fairbanks d Co. To committee on
corporations.
II. 3S5-ro pay T.. II. Mills. TO com
mittee on claims.
II. 3s6-Relating to heating and ven
tilation of factories. To committee
on Stat and industrial interests
II. 40l--To incorporate the Charles
Cooper industrial school TO commit
tee on corporations.
Joint resolution in relation to print
Ing daily calendar. To committee on
Justice and municipal courts.
ADOPTED IN CONCURRENCE.
Joint resolution relating to unveii.
Ing Of portrait of Albert Clark.
:. l54--Increasing penalty for lar
ceny in certain cases.
At 3:si the Senate, on motion of Mr.
Laird, adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-12
NEW HAVEN JUNCTION MAN
MURDERED IN COLD BLOOD
Henry W. Ward Found in Barn with Throat
Cut-Fond Of Carrying Much Money Rob-
berry Motive for the Crime.

Nergennes, Dec, 10.--Murdered In
cold blood. robbed of his money and
left with his throat cut and his head
wrapped In a pair of overalls, the life
years. a wealthy farmer of New Haven
Junction. was found this morning On
the barn floor OF mis- place near the
railroad station. The grim tragedy 10
believed to have occurred last night.
A pockctbook which the dead man
carried on his person is missing, and
evidences that the murderer was In
search of money have been found, but
no definite clue to the identity of the
assassin has been found.
Deputies tonight were searching
for the aged mans slayer ami the po-
lice authorities Of every city and town
in the state have been notified to aid
in tho search. Jim Miner an italian
laborer. is lodged in the Jail at Mid
dlebury but the authorities stated to.
night that nothing to connect him d.
rectly with the crime hal been found.
He claims to have been in Brandon
yesterday afternoon and to nav. come
in search OF employment. lie Is
known. however. to have been in New
Haven Junction last night and was ar.
rested as a suspicious character No
money was found on him and there
was no trace OF blood on his clothes.
That Nj. Ward met his death alone
with the murderer as he was doing his
evening chores is the belief of the au-
thorites. His body was found this morn.
ing by IIalsey Bristol and Bert Estey
Of Bristol. who drove TO the Ward barr
| to put up their horse. The dead mar
was in the habit OF carrying large sums
OF money on his person and blood stains
on the door of his house reveal the fact
| that the murderer entered the building
In search OF money. In an old trunk r
the house States Attorney f. W. Tuttl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-12
HOUSE-MORNING.
Devotional exercises were conducted
the chaplain.

Devotional exercises were conducted by
the chaplain.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
II aa4.-Ev Mr.. Ward for the committee
on claims. substitute for H. 3d. to pay
the towns of Sheldon. Troy. Pownal and
St. Adams the sums therein named Or
dercd to lie and be- printed.
II. 4s-By Mr. Weeks Of Middlebury
to amend Sec. /. subdivision 4 OF Sec. u.
as amended OF No, 30 of the acts Of 1896,
relating 10 the Addison County Trust
company. TO committee on banks
THIRD READING ORDERED.
II. +r.-To pay the town Of Barre the
sum therein named.
SENATE PROPOSALS OF AMEND
MENTS CONQUERED IN.
II. Relating to the maintenance Of
unnecessary fence, as amended.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
II. lA.-Relating to actions of libel, as
amended
II. 33S.-An act to protect water lilies.
Mr.. Crosby Of Bratueboro opposed the
bill az unnecessary legislation. Mr..
Eaton OF Royalton and Mr.. Haskell Of
Woodbury. favored the bill.
THIRD READING REFUSED.
IA. 3+O-Relating to traffic In intoxicat.
ing liquor.
Mr.. Hewitt OF Plaintield made a strong
and earnest plea for his bill. insisting that
towns should vote for it's principles as
well as for It's officers. Mr.. Martin Of
Bennington and Mr.. Howley OF Burling-
ton opposed the bill as against the prin-
ciplc of local option. Mr. Hapgood of
Peru, Mr.. Lord OF Orange, Mr.. Thomas
of Salisbury favored the bill. MIR. Mulln
of West Rutland called for the yeas and
nays Mr.. Huett OF Rutland did not think
that the people of the State favored the
bill. Mr. Taft OF Townshend favored the
bill. Mr., Pelkey OF Fair Haven opposed
the bill. Mr. Hewitt moved the previous
question and the vote resulted yeas u.s.,
nays los, and the bill was refused a third
reading.
II. 79-Restricting trustee process.
II. sl--Relating 70 marriage In another
State or county.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-12

shall become a law. The absolute i'm
possibility of providing rooms for any
more State officers at the capitol nm
phasizes the necessity for providing
more room in some manner. either by
the erection of "A separate building for
the state officers or by charging tho
state House.
The House has adopted the Senate
resolution relating to final adjourn
mcnt. This was so mangled before 1t
left the Senate that it Is really mean
ingless. but as it requires a weekly
report from the committee as to the
progress AMI status OF Legislation !:
may be of some advantage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-12

found $i35 In gold and $3.50 currency and
a money bag containing Sc was found
in one of the dead mans pockets His
large billbook which he carried in his vest
pocket. secured to that garment with a
string, was missing. II is thought that
Mr.. Ward may have had more than 81 .oOO
In this wallet as he was often known to
carry between 100 and 5000. His gold
watch was also missing one of the dead
mans hands was in the pocket contain
ing the money bag and the other lay al
his side covered with a mittcn.
The two Bristol men drove up to
the barn this morning and upon open
ing the door found Mr.. Wards body
on the floor. his head in a pool OF
blood. The face had been covered
with a pair of overalls and another
pair had been placed under the dead
mans head. The victims throat had
been cut and a part Of the razor blade,
which had severed large vein was
sticking in the wound. The rest of
the razor lay a short distance away.
There was Il severe confusion over one
eye as If the murdered man had been
first knocked down. The dead mans
lantern was found nearby. knocked to
pieces. There was no signs OF a strug-
gle and 1t is thought that Mr.. Ward
was killed before he could make an
cutlery.
Mr.. Ward was last seen by the driver
OF the Bristol stage at ten o'clock last
night. He was in the habit of going to
the barn each night before retiring. Mr.
Ward lived alone and ran coal yard He
was also In the habit OF airing for horses
left by people wishing to take the trains
lie was said to be rather proud OF dis play
ing his money and would always make
change for anyone at the station, no mat
ter how large the amount. He made no
effort to conceal the fact that he carried
large sums Of money on his person and
had been warned II is said, that he would
eventually meet his death at the hands
of a robber.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-12
RUTLAND ROAD
TO FILE APPEAL
Order to Build Union Station III
Burlington Objectionable
Re-opens Controversy.

Montpelier, Dec lett is definitely un'.
derstood that the railroads have decided
to appeal from the order for u new unioa
station at Burlington which was filcd
here to-day, and within the next wcch
the Rutland line will file the necessary
papers. The appeal will be upon the broad
ground that the law allows in such cases,
the railroad merely asserting that it finda
the order Objectionable
The public service law OF 1910 provides
for ali appeal from orders of this kind
which shall amount TO rehearing be.
fore the supreme court sitting on ques.
lions OF fact as we'll as of law So this
appeal may mean that the whole mat
ter will be threshed over again. to dcter-
mine whether OF not the order is Justts
.Sja1