davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
DEMOCRATS AFTER SENATE
This Is Real Reason OF NC
Combs's Trip to Chicago.

Broadening OF the Democratic campaign
TO include an energetic struggle to obtain
control OF the United States Senate was
the real purpose OF the trip Of William
f. McCombs, chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee, 10 Chicago, accotu-
ing 10 an announcement made YESTERDAY
at headquarters. Confident that Governor
Wilson would be elected and that the
majority in the House Of Representative
would remain Democratic, the leaders o.
the party Joined heartily in the sugges-
ton made by Mr.. McCombs that strehu-
Gus efforts should be made to secure a
Democratic majority in the Senate
There are seven states, with nine SEN
ate seats to fill, to which the Democrats
look for success in their new hopes
These are Colorado and Idaho, with TWO
Senate seats each, and Kansas, MONTANA
Nevada, Nebraska ard New Jersey III
all, thirty-four Senatorial seats VIII De aI
stake in the coming election, eighteen OF
them now occupied by Republicans ana
thirteen by Democrats, while two Vacah-
cies have occurred through death ana one
through the expulsion OF Senator LON
mer At present the Republicans nave
fifty Senators. the Democrats f0rt!-lh'ee
and there are three vacancies.
The plans for this part of the campa'sh
are TO receive further attention at con-
ference to be held here on ThursuaS
amcng Chairman McCombs, national COLI
mitteemen and leaders. Governor mar
mon Of Ohio, z. II. Moore, Willard SauIs-
bury and Robert l.. Hudspeth are eN-
pected to be present.
In denial Of all reports about Governor
Wilson'S joining the knights OF Column
bus, William p. Larkn, chairman OF the
New York chapter Of the order sent 'he
following telegram yesterday:
The report that Governor Wilson has
Joined the knights Of Columbus Is aUo-
Cether erroneous. As matter or TACT ne
is not eligible for membership as ne ~
not Catholic.
Chicago, oct. 21--Charles Bry an, broth
er Of William Jennings Bryan, and SEN
ator James A. Reed, Of Missouri, CHAIR
man Of the campaign committee. were IN
conference with Chairman McCombs, OF
the Democratic National Committee FOR
two hours here to-day.
National Committeeman Sapp, Of Kan
sas; Lynch, Of Minnesota; Wood, or
Michigan; Coffy, Of South Dakota, and
state Chairmen Thompson, Of Nebraska;
Bradley, Of Colorado; McClung, Of Mis-
souri,, and Reed OF Iowa, also talked with
Mr.. McCombs. ,...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
STATE REGISTRATION LIGHT
Decided Decrease from 1908 Shown
in Western New York Districts.

Rochester, oct 21.-Registration fig-
ures complied from the various districts
in Western New York show a decided
decrease from the figures OF 1908. Cities
towns and rural districts all show this
falling off In figures, despite the efforts
Of party workers, who have been UNI
usually active this year.
Reports from Seneca County show
that the decrease is equivalent to one
whole election district. In the city Of
Geneva there is loss Of about two
thousand. Wayne County shows a slight
increase, while both Genesee and Steu-
ben counties show a decided decrease.
In the city of Rochester the figures show
gain Of 1,736 over the 1905 lists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
BACKS WILSON OFF FIELD
Princeton Football Coach In.
sistS on Talking About Tariff.
GOVERNOR WON'T, ARGUE
Went to Gridiron to See Prac.
tice Game and Ran Into Red.
hot Political Discussion.
rBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune

tBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Princeton, n. j., Oct. 2l-It isn't often
that politics gets much OF a show in n,
Princeton football field, but II did mi,
afternoon, and all because Governor WI.
son went to see the team at practice, with
the expectation that he was going to talk
football, and not politics, only to lnd him.
self the centre of redhot discussion On
the tariff, which he ended by leaving Ii,
grounds.
X. L. Ames, the football coach and /.
member of the class Of 30, was the %.
litical heckler Of Governor Wilson. Az
soon as he met the Governor he forgot
all about football and began TO talk tatr
The Governor parted by talking football
but Ames kept talking tariff, and finally
the Governor, in a polite and diplomat,
way, made for the gate. ..s
Governor Wilson took the occurrenc.
good naturally, although regretting that
he could not get away from the political
whirl even in so exciting place as The
Princeton gridiron.
'I think the offence was almost crimi
nal" he said laughingly. 1T went 10 the
field for diversion. but to my chagrin I
found that / could not get away from
politics. 1t was lucky for me there were
not more coaches present"
The Governor said tonight that there
was no change I'm his plans to remain Of
the stump unless Colonel Roosevelt zo,
into the campaign again.
II shall want to read the dispatches
from Oyster Bay before arriving at any
definite decision as 10 making more
speeches in the campaign" he said.
The course Of Governor Wilson between
now and Election Day will depend en-.
tirely on what Colonel Roosevelt does At
oyster Bay. II the colonel RECEIVERS sJi.
ficiently to actively manage his campaign
and sends out statements outlining his
views on the issues, IL is probable tina,
Governor Wilson will do likewise H.
may also consider any activity Of this
kind on tho part OF Colonel Roosevelt a
sufficient justification for him TO make
few speeches.
The Governor probably had this in view
when he said that II had not yet been de.
cided whether he was going 10 speak at
Philadelphia on October % and at Msdi'
son Square Garden on October 81. Both
dates are still In the air" he said
Discussing the visit to Chicago u Chair.
man McCombs, Governor Wilson said
the campaign manager was going West
TO confer with the state chairman and
members OF the national committee.
Senator Hoke Smith, Of Georgia who
was in President Cleveland's Cabinet viii
be the star speaker at students Demo
cratic meeting In Alexander Hall on
Thursday night. II surely will be there,
the Governor said. but, Of course, !
won't make a speech"
He also said he expected 70 attend the
Princeton Dartmouth football game hsrs
on Saturday.
The Governor spent the greater part Of
the day in answering his correspondents
He will go TO Trenton tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
HURT IN ODD AUTO MISHAP
Rope Across Road Nearly De-
capitates Civil Engineer.

Washington, oct. H.-Nearly decapi-
tated in an automobile accident, Alex
ander OShea, Il civil engineer. lies in a
local hospital between life and death.
Mr. O'Shea. who is connected with the
government gun proving grounds al Ind
ian Head, was driving his automobile
rapidly through the navy yard last night
when he dashed into rope stretched
across the road. The rope caught him
beneath the chin. That his head was not
torn from his shoulders was due to the
slackness OF the rope and to the quick
action Of a friend In the car. who re-
Versed the engine.
O'Shea was hurried to the hospital,
where seventeen stitches were taken In
his throat. Later he recovered conscious
ness. but his vocal cords appear para
lived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
With MEMBERS Of fine
q CITY'S q
REPUBLICAN CLUBS

John Yule. Republican, VINO represents tne
35th Assembly District OF New York City ana
Is candidate for reelection, was born IN
Scotland, on December II. 1856. After pass'hs
through the public schools he was apprenticed
to the plumbing trade in 1870. He worked az
this trade in Scotland for ten years, ana theh
came to the United States. where he obtained
employment at the same trade. He entereu
business in 1888 as n master plumber.
In 1896 Mr. Yule was appointed president vi
the Examining Board OF Plumbers OF New
York CITY by Mayor strong. being at the same
time treasurer OF the New York Local Asso-
citation OF Master Plumbers and member oil
the executive committee OF the National Asso-
citation OF Master Plumbers He also was APP
pointed and served two years as secretary OIL
Local School Board a. which he resigned on
account OF pressure Of business. He engaged
in the building business in 1890 ana mas
erected many apartment houses.
Mr. Yule was nominated by the Rspuoiicah
party In 1898 for the Assembly In the OLD Sotn
Assembly District, which then included the
entire Borough OF The Bronx. He succeeded
In reducing the Democratic majority by about
4 900 votes. but was defeated. lie belongs to a
number of social and property owners assoeia-
tlonq. Nominated for the Assembly again by
the Republican party in 1911 he received 1888
votes to 5,797 cast for Thomas p. Egan, Demo-
GRAFT
Speaker Merritt. in 1912. appointed Mr.. fuIe
n member Of the following Assembly commit
tees: cities, Taxation and Retrenchment and
Canals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
POLITICIAN HELD FOR ASSAULT

Thomas owens, former Tenemsu'
House Inspector, who entered the saw
OF Lawrence f. Carroll, we'll Know
Brooklyn politician. at Grand street an
briggs avenue, Williamsburg. last InI'
day and fired shot at William Da'uD
was held without bail yesterday by Mag
trate Voorhees, IN Manhattan s'sns
court on a charge OF attempted felor'0-'
assault and carrying concealed weap%
Owens. II is said, was looking for CaF'Vs
with whom he has had falling "a
owens was formerly one of Carrolls w
tenants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
mot GUILTY" MINING MEN SAY.

Julian Hawthorne, Albert Freeman,
Josiah Quincy and Dr. William ]. Norton
appeared before Judge Mayer In the
United States District Court yesterday
afternoon and entered pleas OF not guilty
to a superseding indictment charging
them with using the malls TO defraud in
vestors In the stock OF the Hawthorne
mines In Canada. John McKinnon, also
named in the indictment, has yet to plead.
The trial OF Hawthorne and his associates
has been set for November IS, before
Judge Hough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
CHURCH ARRANess DEBATE.

A Joint debate by representatives Of the
Republican, Progressive and Democratic
parties will be held this evening, under
the auspices of the Mems League, of the
Madison Avenue Baptist Church. The de-
bate will take place at 5 O'Clock, in
Sanderss Hail. In the parish house Of
the church. No. 80 East Slst street
The Republican party will be repre-
scented by former Congressman w. w. La
Point. of Vermont: the Democratic speak
er will be John w. Keller, eX-Commis-
sioner of Charities and Corrections;
Judge j. NJ. Wall, of New Jersey, will
represent the Progressive party. Adj
mission will be free and all are cordially
invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
WILL SING TO HELP TAFT
Secretary Wilson'S Daughter to Aid
at Rallies Where Father Speaks.

Washington, Oct 2I.-Flora Wilson,
daughter OF the Secretary of Agricult-
ure, will sing at all political rallies
where her father will speak on his
Western trip for President Taft. Secre-
tary Wilson and his daughter will cam
paign through Michigan, Indiana and
Iowa, opening their tour in Marquette.
Mich, tomorrow evening.
Miss Wilson, an ardent suffragist. Will
speak at some of the points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
Foss SPENT SMALLEST SUM.

Boston, Oct. Ex-Governor Eugene n.
Foss, renominated by the Democrats,
spent $3.50, while his opponent, Joseph
G. Peletier. expended $500, according to
sworn statements OF campaign expenses
filed to-day. Speaker Joseph Walker won
the Republican nomination for Governor.
at cost OF sl2,l0. while his unsuccessful
opponent, Colonel Everett c. Benton,
spent slS,li7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
UNITED SHOE A COMBINE
Canadian Government Commission
Reports Adversely TO Company.

Ottawa, Oct A.-The government TO-DAY
received the report OF the commission
which has been investigating charges ths
the United Shoe Machinery Company o.
Canada, an ofrshoot Of the United sh"
Machinery Company, having headqH@
tiers in Boston, was a combine, and Wa
acting In restraint Of trade in Canada
The fact that a minority finding W"
also made led to a report that the ~
jority had found against the compsi9
The report will be made public later
the week.
Washington. Oct. H.-The Supreis'
Court to-day advanced for early eonAS
Grafton the hearing of the validity Oh
dictments against the United shoe mo
chinery Company officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
wIcKERsHAM TO TALK FOR TAf1

Washington, Oct. 2l.-Attorney Gen.,.,
Wickersham will deliver several canps-.,
speeches in Ohio this week for fres, -.
Taft, beginning at GAINESVILLE on "eo'Nr
daY night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22

The women's Auxiliary TO the 10Th Assembly
District Republican Club has sent out an ap-
peal to tho women OF tho district. through
Mrs Gordon Knox Bell, president OF the aux
Hilary. to take an active part in the campaign
The appeal was issued Just before the last
registration days. and in the opinion OF Will
lam Chilvers, leader OF the district, played an
Important part in securing a creditable regis
tration The work now TO be taken up by the
auxiliary includes the distribution OF literature
and the urging Of voters to get 10 the polls on
Election Day
The auxiliary gave entertainments last year
that were attended by more than thousand
women and children It also conducted In
vestigations into the condition OF all the
bakeries Of the district. urged the adoption OF
laws affecting the welfare Of women and chill
drcn. and opened a playground under the
charge OF an experienced teacher In vacant
lot IN Fifth avenue
A regular meeting OF the 9th Assembly Dis
trict Republican club was held last night In
the clubhouse. in West 14th street Byron o.
Horton. candidate for the Assembly, addressed
the meeting.
oscar W Ehrhorn presided at the large
meeting OF the Tth Assembly District Republl-
can Club on Saturday night.
TI-JudEe william Armstrong succeeded ad-
nlrabIy in entertaining the members until tho
arrival OF Job r. Hedges, Republican candi-
dato for Governor. was announced by torrent
OF cheers from The street below.
Hes here" said the Judge. and guess
that means my finish" 1t did. for every man
was on his feet and shouting as Mr. Hedges
entered the door
When seyenty-hye voters assembled In front
~ No. 3s4 East T2d street Saturday night
to meet Ogden l.. Mills Republican candidate
for Congress. a policeman ordered them TO dts
pcrse. You have no business here" said the
cop" 80 get out"
Il beg your pardon" Mr.. Mills spoke up.
They have business here. They came on my
invitation"
'yvho are youT srowled the officer. Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22

Mills refusing 20 be rIIled, explained all TO
the satisfaction OF the policeman, who was
profuse in IFS apologies. .....
A crowd that packed the large assembly hall
Of the 23d District Republican Club TO the ioors
last night listened to speeches by Meier stem
brink. candidate for Attorney General; Ben1a-
min w. b. Brown and Abraham s.. Gilbert
candidates for the Supreme Court; Josiah I.
Newcomb. candidate for reelection 20 the Sen
ate: Sidney c. Crane, candidate for re-eIec-
ton 10 tho Assembly, and Emmanuel Hertz.
Mr. Crane was in charge OF the meeting.
Governor wilson's writings we're the theme or
Mr.. Hertzs talk, the speaker contrasting the
opinions expressed in them by the Democratic
presidential aspirant with his recent speeches
The following campaign meetings WIZ oe
no,, ,,rde- the auspices OF the Republican
County Committee: -.
Travellers Sound Money League NO. 454
Broadway. Speakers: Judge william H. "@u-
hams and James Lehmaier.
CamD TAFT No. 800 East l49th street
Sneakers. Gustaye Hartman, Benjamin M' Day
and John .. Capers.
Federal Club, No ~ Avenue - ope"Ao
Morris Weiss. Harry KopP, Frank j. ptG Gp.
and Edward Tannenbaum
Madison Avenue Baptist Church Men
Ieasue. Madison avenue and Slst street
Standards HalD Joint debate. SPEAKERS
w ". La Point Rep); J. NJ. Wall OF Ne"
Jersey PROD and John w. Keller pen''
Carn Hedges. 1ijth street and Wits ave
r,o sneakers: Abraham 5. Gilbert, GustaVe
Hartman and John c. Capers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22

Mills refusing 20 be rIfi'ed, explained all 10
the satisfaction OF the policeman, who was
profuse IN IFS apologies. ..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
Madam:

When you ready do the shopping for your Christmas
dinner this sore-The Parlor Market and Green
Gocewhsre selecting easy stocks absolutely and
fresh, and prices consistent with highest quality
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
SCHOOL MARMS
SAYPROFESSOR
CARESSEDTHEM
EAST PEORIA TEACHERS SAY sU-
PERiHTENpENT PERSISTED ~
EFFORTS TO HUG THEM-coa.
PELLEp TO RESIGN.

rast Peoria m. pec. it-Denouno-
81 a. q human vampire. y. L. Robert
nan. superintendent ~ the East Peoria
public schnol wan compelled % resign.
Pour 81 me sri teachers had nisf tneir
rnniKnatiuna % take erect ~ BE- waf
not ouatsd. a1oFina that the superin-
fsndauf persisted In trying 90 huE
thsu. seven ether tsachsra fled sina-
mar charges. but they did not oner
e. resign.
TIE teachers who ducidsd nv could
noe remain n mobortsun wna rutAlned
were Misses Vesper Parker Kate WI
mama Bertha Allen ard Mary oinn.
Thrv wrote ~ ne achool board =
annrth ago. dnuuuncinm aurtintandent
Robertson ard deuandinE hia release.
They asked 60 be relieved " he was
not droppef
Rsoeivinr no answer tha auartefts
wrote = second letter % TIE board and
thin vas supported b. a large number
~ the leading riffrenH who nttende3
q special mnetinF - the board and aau
fhaf obertson wan riven hiu freedom.
The board iu addition accepted the
resignation ~ the four teachers and
aflected four athers 90 take their places.
This action increased tha in feelinH
nrainat fhe beard ana a reconsidera-
ffgn vas demanded. Walter PoundW
enc ~ the ieadIng citincns ~ TIE com
munltY. wam allowed a. apeak "a tNe
public meeting and ne voiced ths feel
inm Of the audience when he said
III vou men continue % disregnrd
the rights ~ these girls 90 reeiaim
thair positions as teachers. 7 win be
enc % take legal action 70 see that Trey
ere given justice. am not SAYING
thts from any selfish Impulse. but On
the cause - morality.
II have children % my own. and l
eonaider a my duty AZ a citinsn and a
father % see that thsy are not sub
5sctsd % the whims Of such human
vampires a. that" pointing directly AZ
Mohartnon n stand Cor womanhood
nt any time and ~ any place"
Foundva speech vas greeted by q
stern % approval ana a public indiE-
nation meeting vii be q sequel
The four girls who resigned gave
ont the following statement. we don't
rarc 30 much about our positions n
o. hard. though, % see men fair %
hack us 40 when we display the uornl
courage 90 report q man who has bern
auiltY % such diahonorahla practices.
Were the charges Sled by one. there
might b. reason 20 doubt. but they
were signed By every woman teacher
tn the school"
n was charged ~ the girls that Rob
ertaon vas fond Of placing his arm
Hround them. and that hia ansctionats
Concentrations were highly Offensive
60 teacheFa ard pupfis alike
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
A SOUR. Classy
UPSET STOMACH
"PAPE's prApEPsIN" REGULATES
YOUR STOMACH AND ENDS ~.
DIGESTION IN FIVE MINUTES.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion ~ the food ala the
damare-do YOU Wen. don't bother
II your stomach e. lisa revolt N
H1ur. FaEsy and upset and whaf yea
Just ate has fermented info stubborn
humps. your had dizzy and aches.
hsich gases and acids and eructafa
undigestsd food hreath foul tongue
coated-iuat take a little Diapepsin
and On i've minutes you truly vii
wonder what hsramc q the indiges-
ton and distress
Millions a. men ard women today
know that q h needless 20 have a
lad stomach. A little Diapspsin oc-
casionany keeps this aelicata organ
rcgrsat~d and they eat their faVorite
foods without fear.
n your stomach doesn't take care
% your liberal limit without rebellion.
n your food a a damage instor.d o.
. help. remnmber ne quickest sur
tst. most harmless relief e. PApss
Diapepain which costs only fifty cents
Tor a large case AZ druE stores. lis
truly W0nderful-it diEesta food and
ress things strni9ht. - gently and
easily that it g. really astonishing
Please. for your sake don't 80 on
and on with a weak. diaordered stom-
ach. it'H 80 uuneceasary. tAdvl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
BY Judge
Chas. III. Laney.

have the Judge examine the witnesses
orally. An objection 20 this IL That "
would take Nd too much tine q ths
oourt This might Be the case AZ mrs.,
but my opinion h n the rules prevailed
the number % Applications Tor divorce
would 80 largely oecreasn taat the
tudwe would not he oNer-burdsned With
work. n r. no reflection en- the special
master IN a divorce case. because n
has no powers except o. hear Wit
nes1es and report on TIE evidence
which generally makes out the case.
Another remedy I would suggest would
b. for the legislature - pass q iaw
prevsntfng divorced people from mar
rring within twelve months from time
TIE divorce was granted. Add % the
statuts and make n unlawful for par
ties who SO cut 81 the state without
sub1ectinw themselves % the penalty
- fhe law. My observation f. that =
large psrcentaFa % divorced people
marry again. End az q rule they sen
orally marry On = hurry.
Another suggestion n that In each
county In the state there ~ appoint
Cd = tivurc. commission whose duty
should Be % attend ell trials and sub
pcena witnesses both pro and con. ard
then make q special repcrt % the court
on his andinRa. Ths cost % this spec
Sci master should b. borns ~ the nti-
gante
This nay not bs al q ths remedies
but these are suww~utiofS that come %
me on the suh3~et and ags hurrtedlT
written cut Ths stability n our
American rgvsrnment depends very
largely upon ne perpetuity a. me
American hone. Every divorce grant
"a whether right OF wrong Ia . menncs
O. cur Institutions because q touches
the sancity 81 some American home
We somstimes Justify our divorces
laws on the ground that divorce Il
sanctioned hy the Bible. The divorces
law a. written into the Mosaic sta l.
utss recownizsd only ore ground for
divorces. The statutes 81 Florida rec
ownize nine separate and distinci
grounds for divorce. The church looks
eompiacentiy on az the divorce evfl
spreads Some churches prohibit thsll
ministers from communicating the rites
~ rnatrimony between divorced people
some ministers On their own account
refuse % marry divorced people.
A. a moral auestio1. shall two peo-
pie he forced % live together who ars
utterly incompatible IN temperament
The law does n~f grant q divorce oE
this ground Ny strongest objection
20 the divorce Jaw e. that n turns
loose on society = man o. woman whs
has already WRECKED and ruined un'
home. an unreserained license 20 o.
into the world ana wreck another.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
THE DIVORCE EVIL

Divorcs is frequently a farce. where
there are children n n always a frag-
sdy Helen Jeweft who was called
the wizard" tn her gay had a theory
that no woman could love q man after
she had married him. Although che
died 20 support taia theory. the thou
country contradict this wlerd phfoa-
ophy % this most hswffchingir beau
tiful woman. I am nDt discussing
the primal cause o. divorces. A far aa
divorce az a result e. concerned. there
q frequently no primal cause.
Ter ths purpose 81 tais erticle lee
ne admit that divcrce 10 an EVIL. then
we readii reach the harshar conciu-
sion that The law which hreaka up fam
lies and carenlsssiv invadcs the 10
nestle circle a. a. fault Uniform d.
vorcs laws II not the remedy n
wouid perhaps surprise . number ~
lawyers who have never looked into
TIE auh1ect 20 ana how near uniform
The divorce laws % tha different states
already are. as thsy nov exist I DO
not refer % machinery ~ which the
divorces are obtained. hut nsors per-
ucuiariy 20 the statutory grounds Ter
diverca.
In Florida divorce In ninety per cent
of tha cases o. an eEpartss proceed
ina. Tae complainant aies h.a bll and
m the defendant a. resident ~ the
state a suhpoena IL issued and be -
summoned 20 court g. plead - ths hlli
he hardly ever comes. rhsn a master
= Appointed and usually the complain