davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
PARENT TEACHERS
AID AT MILFORD

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD Del. Dec. 30.-A move
ment is on foot to better the condi-
tions OF the public school buildings
and the schools themselves through
out Delaware by getting the parents
interested IN the schools and meet
ing frequently for social purposes In
these centers OF districts Mrs
George W. Marshall, state president
of the Delaware branch Of the Ma
tional Mothers Congress and Parent
Teachers Association. has organized
the first Parent-Teachers Association
in rural school district IN Della
ware. II Is located at Shawnee
school house. about three miles
southwest from. Milford. where a very
advanced class OF farmers reside
There was a general attendance by
the people of the district. and Mrs.
Harry Belts was chosen for the presi-
dent OF the new association. Mrs. Cal
houn for vice-president, Mrs. O. Balls
ley for the secretary and Mrs. Vim
cent treasurer. For the organization
Of this, the FIRST Parent-Teachers As
sOciation in rural community il
Delaware. much credit is due TO Mis-
Dunn. the teacher Of the Shawnee
public school. Organizations Of thii
character will be more than helpful
among the public schools TO create ,
familiar knowledge OF the conditions
of the school houses, as well as OF the
/ teachers capabilities. and the meth.
DDS of conducting their schools.
AT the Shawnee meeting many OF
the fathers were present and took an
active part fl the proceedings, and
there was also many of the young
men and women who reside IN the
district at the meeting II is the pur-
pose of these organizations to hold
meetings In the school houses al
which lecturers Of note viii speak
and programs of music and recita-
tons will be rendered by the young
folks, all Of which will be for the
fostering of local interest IN the chill
dren.
Mrs, Robert Pierce. president Of
the Milfor6 Parent-Teachers Asso-
citation. and Mrs Arthur Russell. the
vice-presdent. assisted Mrs Marshall
in the organization. and both made
addresses commencing the people and
the teacher OF the school district for
their interest I'm the future uplift In
the social and civic interests Of their
district
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
'S57,5OO FOR
COLLEGE FUND
Gift Of $4,000 Received by
Delaware Endowment
Committee
WITHHOLD NAME
OF LIBERAL GIVER
Special to THE EyENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EN ENlNG JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del. Dec. 30. One contri
button OF $4,000 70 the endowment fund
that is being raised by a special com
mittee Of the Delaware College Alumni
Association. has been received by the
committee. This subscription, il is un-
derstood, was made by one man. al
though the n-me of the donor has not
been announced and as matter of fact
il is claimed that at the request Of the
person making this substantial gift his
name viii not be made public The
contribution. IL is reported. was made
with that understanding and as far as
can be learned only the member of the
committee through whom the liberal gift
was made, at tins time knows who made
it.
The idea of securing an endowment
fund Tor Delaware College was first sue
gested at the annual banquet OF the
Alumni Association at the Hotel Du-
Pont, ON Washmgtop's birthday last
year. II was az first suggested that ii
possible. 100000 be- secured as an en-
dowment towards the salary of the
president. At the present time the
college has no endowment fund what.
ever and the president IL required 10
teach as well a., look after the executive
part of the college business The al
umni members were of the opinion that
by raising an endowment fund OF
100000 the president could be- relieved
of the duty OF teaching classes and de-
vote his entire time TO the general ex-
ecutive work.
The suggestion met with hearty ap.
proVal at the banquet. but it was voted
to make the amount of the fund desired
S250.O0O instead of 100000 Much en-
thusiasm was shown at the time and
some members of the alumni pledged
themselves ior contributions at once N.
Rodney Sharp. Hugh M. Morris, T..
Bayard Heiscl Richard $. Rodney and
Charles ". Bush We're appointed com
mittee to secure the fund. This com
mittee has worked hard but with not a
great deal of success until this time.
During commencement Week here last
June at luncheon given by the alumni.
reports were made bv the committee.
which were very encouraging and there
was every prospect Of some large cop-
trihutions A
In addnNn to this $4,000 subscrip-
tion the committee has also secured
about 81 500 in small subscriptions The
members OF the committee are now
greatly encouraged and feel that the
announcement OF this generous git b.
sure TO result in other substantial con-
tributions being made II is rumored
I it other large gifts are to follow and
there may be some interesting addi.
tional reports to be made az the am
nual banquet at the Hotel DUPONT, on
Saturday night, February 2l.
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
MIDDLETOWN
P. o. S. OF A. OFFICERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del. Dec. 30-At
the recent meeting of Washington
Camp, No. g. p. O. s. of A. the fol-
lowing officers were elected Past
president, Ray s. Dickson; president
| l.. V. Kirk; vice-president, John w.
Dickson; master of forms, George
Dickinson recording secretary, Levi
Atwell; financial secretary, John J..
Byron: treasurer, Talbot Williams:
conductor, Herbert Pyle; inspector,
Albert Ruppel; guard, John Morris:
assistant recording secretary, William
T. Eliason chaplain, Harry Culver:
lsentinels, Roland Passwaters, Delbert
Gallagher, William T. Eliason and
Harry Culver.
Personals Miss Mary Lewis. Of
Sea Bright N. j., is spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. h. Lewis.-Mrs. Sarah Culver
had her son, Norman Culver. of
Easton, Md, with her last week.-Mr.
and Mrs. John Mcclure enter aimed
her sister, Mrs. Raymond Jones and
husband on Christmas-Mr and Mrs.
Charles Byron and little daughts- of
Chester, Pa, are guests of his father
and Eister.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles T.
Jarvis, of Mississippi, are spending
several weeks with her mother, Mrs.
Julia Cosden.-Edward w Tasman
lof Bridgeton, N. j.. visited his father.
Cyrus Tatman last week.--Mr and
Mrs. Harvey yoshee. Miss Sue Joret
and Norman Gill visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John d. Gill last week.-Mr. and Nrs.
Remsey Collision, of Cape Charles, Va,
visited friends here last week. Mr.
and Mrs John Beuhm had with them
for Christmas guests. Mr.. AMI Mrs
Charles Saunders and little ron, Cf
Wilmington. Mrs. Edward Farrell. os
Smyrna, visited Mrs. John c. sites
this week.--Mr. and Mrs. Levi G.
Sterner and Mrs. j. c. Parker left
town on Monday morning for Scran-
ton. Pa, to make their home.-Miss
Viola Ennis. OF Philadelphia. was a
Christmas visitor at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander MeIteu.-Mr. and
Mrs. B. Donovan and son. Avery,
spent Christmas Day in Wilmington.
MIR and Mrs Clark Norman have
gone south to pay a visit with Mr. Nor
mans parents.-Miss Louise Nc
Dowell of Byrn Mawr, Pa. spent part
OF last week with her parents. Dr. and
Mrs Fl. b. Mcdowell. near town-Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob II. Emerson spent
Christmas in Wilmington, the guests
of Mrs. Emerson's niece, Mrs. Harry
Ellison and family.-Mr and Mrs.
Harry Preston are spending some
time with relatives at Havre de Grace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Price visited
relatives in Philadelphia last week
Miss Emily Allen had Miss Nellie
Ernest, of Philadelphia, for a guest
part of last week
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
PARTY AT HARRINcTON.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON. Del. Dec. 30 Brin-
ton Raughley spent the holidays with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Alfred
Raughley.-Mr. and Mrs. Clay Hitch
ems were out of town on Sunday
Miss Caroline Lane entertained at her
home this week Miss Frances Bux-
som. of Dover and Miss Mary Thomas
of near Dover.-Orris Hurd visited
Florence and Irene Markert on Sat
urday.--Mr. and Mrs. william Reed
gave card party on Saturday even
ing. Those present were John Meyers
Harry Williams, Charles Wingate.
Hazel Turner. Pauline Franklin, Eva
Wingate.-Aleck Hughes Of Philadel-
phia. is visiting his mother this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Wingate enter
tanned on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Turner. Miss Hazel Turner, Charles
Wingate. Charles Pritchett, John
Meyers. of Paulsboro. \. j., and Harry
Williams, of Philadelphia.-Mrs. Bes-
sic Rlggan has returned to her home
in Little Creek.-Mrs. Josephine
Baker Is sick
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
FIVE BILLIONS CASH
FOR THE FARMERS
Total Products Worth Ten Bill
lions in Spite Of Weather
HandiCapS

WASHINGTON, Dec S0--Ten bill
lion dollars worth of products, five
billion dollars Of cash income from
crop sold at record-breakiRg prices
in spite Of droughts and other set
backs, is the 1913 record Of 100000
American farms.
The most successful year of hus-
bandry in the United States brought
forth S6.100,OOO.0OO worth Of crops,
of which s2,S9s 100000 we're repre-
sented by cereals alone. and $3.65O.-
000 900 worth of animals sold and
slaughtered and animal products.
The value of the 1918 crops is twice
as great as that OF 1899; more than
billion dollars over 1909, and sub
stantially greater than 1912.
OF all the crops, however, 1t is es-
timated that SO per cent. Will remain
on farms and that 20 per cent. of the
animal production will remain. On
that basis, the cash income is esti-
mated at S5.S47 100000.
But despite a record year Of crop
value-although the record of pro-
duction has fallen-and the fact that
the number of farms has increased
II per cent since 1910. the Agricul-
tural Department does not take the
view that lower cost OF living will
follow
In discussion Of the subject. the
department says:
The long line of distributors
and middle men between the far
mer and the consumer are in a
position to take advantage Of the
market and. TO a certain extent
control the market IN both direc-
tions.
The high prices paid by con-
sumers,. ranging from to near
~ 500 per cent, IN some cases
more than the farmer receives.
indicate that there is plenty of
room for lowering the cost OF
farm products to consumers and
at the same time largely increas-
ing the cash income per farm
without increasing farm produc-
tion.
Corn, with a value Of 1852 600 600,
comprised % per cent. OF the value
of all crops although the volume was
under the record. The other princi-
pal crop values in order were: Cot
ton. sO,OO0,OO0; hay. $797 600 900 :
wheat-the largest crop ever raised
in this country-S610.0O0.0O0; tobac-
co, $l22,000.000; barley. s96.000.O0 f:
sweet potatoes. s43.00O.OO0: sugar
beets, $34.000,000; Louisiana cane SUI
gar S26,00O,000; rye. S26.000.OO
rice, S22,0O0.000; flaxseed. s21, ,00o,.
600; hops. S15,000,O00; buckwheat,
S10.O00.O00.
Dairy products are estimated at
more than SSl4.0OO000. Eggs and
fowls have an estimated value of
more than S57S.000, 900.
The wool production, estimated al
304 100000 pounds, was worth more
than s51, 100000
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
SECOND CHURCH xNAs FESTIVAL

The Sunday Schoo, ol The Second
NJ. +. Church Will nold IS Christmas
entertainment in the church, corner
Of Fifth and Anchorage streets. TO-
morrow evening. This program will
be presented:
Singing, by the choir: prayer. by
the Rev. G. f. Earring: christmas
Greeting Harry Boyd; Merry
Christmas" Elwood Fosnocht; "A
Christmas Secret" Sabina Viohl: "A
Receipt For a Well Spent Day" Viola
Singiser; recitation. Bayard Van
SAINT; "If You're Good, Fleta
Hearne: singing by the primary
class, "Flutter Snow Flakes; dia-
logue, "A White Christmas; exer-
else, Louie and Sabina Viohl and
Dorothy Minker; recitation, I'm
Glad They Sang" Eva Essick; reci-
tation. "Im Going to Hang My Stock
ing Up" Madeline Viohl; dialogue,
"Telephoning TO Santa Claus; writ
ing to Santa Claus Clark and Emily
viobl; recitation, Everett Essick;
singing by the choir; dialogue,
christmas Stocking; singing,
Jesus, Rock Ne in a Cradle" by a
class; "The Old Year and The New
Year" Charles Wood and oliver
Singiser; solo and chorus, "See Ny
Pretty Little Stocking" Sadie Messi-
mer (soloist) Il Am Going Back to
Grandma" Millard Merrill; Would
Your" Raymond Pierson: recitation,
Harvey Merrill; Goodbye Oliver
Singlser.
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
SANTA LEAVES GIFTS
FOR GRANGE MEMBERS

A delightful Christmas program
was given at the meeting of the Dia-
mond State Grange at Stanton last
night The occasion was made the
brighter by the presence of the new
piano of the grange, which was pur-
chased last week and installed in the
Grange hall on Friday. Those taking
part I'm the entertainment we're Miss
Helen Kitchens, Florence Ford, Mrs.
Eta Cranston and Mrs. Margaret f.
Mccoy.
Following the musical program a
peanut hunt was held. in which all the
grangers participated. The affair pro-
voked floods Of merriment The prize
was won by Miss Margaret Mccoy
B. A. Groves got the consolation prize.
The distribution of gifts then took
place, every member of the grange
receiving something The gifts were
Of all kinds and varieties. and those
present had a merry time opening
them.
Arrangements we're made for the
| entertainment of Cnion Grange,
which vii visit Diamond State Grange
next week AT that time o. W. East
burn, OF Union Grange, will install
the newly-elected officers of Diamond
Grange
All the meeting Of the Grange on
January 12 prizes will be selected for
dairy concert. which will be held
some time in the near future.
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
AYENrE cHURcn pR0GRAM.

In the lecture room OF the church,
the Junior c. E Society OF Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church. under the SUI
perylsion of Mrs. H. n. Link and Miss
Elsie Stewart. with Miss Vera Collins
at the piano, presented the following
Christmas program on Monday
Piano solo. Curtis Lloyd; recita-
ton. Mabel SPENCE christmas
Greeting" sopg. Juniors, selected /;
recitation. Ruth Collins. Good Morn
ing" solo, Mildred Starr. "Hush
Alye;' recitation. Dorothy Jenrls.
Empty Stocklng;r song. Juniors,
selected. recitation. Irene Goslin.
selected solo. Grace Bond. "No Room
in the lnn.H class exercise, Spirit
Of Christmas" song, Juniors. select
ed
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
GRANGE OFFICERs INSTALLED.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELMAR, Del, Dec. 30--Newly
elected officers OF Delmar Grane,
have been installed by Past Mastel
r. j. Mills. as follows
Master. Joseph J. Phillips over.
seer. c. S. Wilkinson: chaplain, Il
49, Weatherly: lecturer, Charles NJ
Kenney; secretary, II. l.. Phillips.
treasurer, George W. Hearn; steward
Miss Annie c. Gordy: assistant
steward. E. G. Hastings: lady assis'
tant, Mrs. S. II. Ellis; gate keeper
Mrs r. G. Hastings.
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
MUTTNOUs SAILORS HELD.
Two Lascars OF Baron Dalmeny's
Crew TO Be Tried in England.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Dec. 3d.
Mahomad Hassan and Hand Sarof
Khan, two Lascars. members OF the
crew of the British steamship Baron
Dalmeny. who are said to have been
the ringleaders in the mutiny on
board the vessel on the Delaware
capes Christmas Day, yesterday were
brought to this city from Lewes, Del,
by Hugh Alexander Ford British
Vice Consul. and locked up in the i'm
migration detention house at Glouces-
ter The men will be held until the
nexf passenger vessel for England
leaves. when they will be sent abroad
for trial
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
NEGRO ATTACKS GROCER.
Serious Fracas In q Chesterfow
Store af Night.

cHEsTERTOwN. Nd. Dec. &c.
George Dean, colored, went to ~
grocery store OF W. A. Dodds, IN d
western end OF chestertown last nigh
and got into an argument viii
Dodds A scrap followed
IN the fight Dean hit Dodds on thi
head with brick and BIT piece ou
of his ear Dobbs was badly beasei
up. Or. II. G. Shippers rendered med
ical aid.
Dean was arrested aud is now IA
Chestertowu jail.
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
DFLAWARF L0DCF DANCFs.

The first dance OF the New Year
by Delaware Lodge, No +. !. o. o. f..
win be held in Odd Fellows Hall.
Tenth. and King streets, on Friday
night January 9. The dances by
Delaware Lodge have been always
successful The annual ball of Del
aware Lodge VIII be given on Febru-
airy 20.
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
YOUNG WOMEN,
NrMBER SURPRISING.

The number of young women who
suffer with weak back. dizzy and ner-
cous spells. dull headache and weari-
ness Is surprising Kidney and Blad.
der Ills cause these troubles but ig
Foley Kidney Pills are taken as d.
rected relief follows promptly, aud
the ills disappear. Contain no habit
forming drugs. For sale by n. 3.
Danforth, Market and Second stsr-
ADV. ss
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
FESTIVAL AT NEWPORT.

Newport NJ. f. Church presented
delightful Christmas cantata in the
Masonic Hall last evening. A large
crowd was present and it was thor
oughly enjoyed. Heretofore the enter
tainments have been given in the
-harch- A large offering was taken.
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
RETHANY ENTERTAINMENT.

Bethany Baptist Bible School will
give its annual Xmas entertainment in
the main auditorium OF the church.
Elm and Jackson streets. tonight The
cantata entitled Through the Gates
of Life" will be presented by mem
bers of the school.
Evening journal., 1913-12-30

Piles Cured in to IA Days
Druggists refund money il PAzO ONT
MENT fails TO cure Itching Blind
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First ap-
plication gives relief 50c.-Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
City Federation of Club lnau-
gurates Campaign to Get
Mother Spirit" in De-
partment of Education.

Talk less and act more" was the ad-
vice Miss Katherine D. Blake. principal
OF Public School 6. urged upon the New
York City Federation Of Women's Clubs
at it's thirty-second convention at the
Hotel Astor yesterday. Miss Blake wants
women 10 have an equal representation
on the Board Of Education with men, and
she got the FED" to indorse four names
and TO agree to petition the Mayor-not
Mayor Kline. because he won't last long,
but the next Mayor. whoever he may be
TO appoint these four as a starter.
The names are Miss Florence Guernsey.
president OF the FED. Mrs. Clarence
Burns, Mrs Simon Baruch and Mrs. Cor
nelius Zabrisky. OF Brooklyn.
1--WE need clubwomen on the board.
Miss Blake said. AT present there is
only one. Mrs. Samuel Kramer, and,
single handed. she has set some improve
ments going. But We ought not 20 be sat
isfied till ciubwomen fll half those places
We want the mother spirit In the board
and I'm the schools What kind OF fam
Ily is II when there's only man 10 BRING
IL up?
III half the board members were Wom-
on do Won think II would have been voted
as II was-to put fifty children In one
kindergarten7"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
WANT ALL THE NEWS
Women in Post Parliament Vote
What Papers Should Print.

Resolved, That the newspapers should
print an the news, regardless Of It's nat
ure."
This was the resolution adopted by Post
Parliament, a woman's club, after de-
bate yesterday morning at the Waldorf
Astoria, but that resolution did not pro-
vent the doorkeeper from sending away
reporters who came to get the news OF the
meeting.
1t was learned, however, that the dis
cussion of yellow journalism" hinged on
the question Of whether the women should
set the seal OF their approval on the news
of sensational murder and divorce cases.
I'VE can trust our children to reject
what is evil in the papers," said one
woman. "A child's mind is naturally
pure and enjoys only pure things"
That isn't true Of his stomach" re-
torted another. I'VE don't trust child
TO pick out the things that are good for
him to eat. We don't say: Now. Johnnie,
here are macaroons and pie and pink
lemonade and pickles and bread and but
ter. Eat Just whatever you thing Is best
for you
IL was agreed that the best kind OF
Journalism was that which printed the
news in such way as 10 point out moral
truths and 10 teach people what to avoid
Mrs. Helen c. Griffin and Mrs. Simon
Baruch upheld the affirmative, the win
ming side, in the debate. Mrs. John
Fowler Trow presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
News of the Markets

Vegetables and fruits from the Sou'h
are now coming into Washington Market
pomegranates are coming from Spalh'
Italy and California. and lines from '"-
maica. Better and cheaper oranges arc
being received every day from Porto RICO
and Jamaica. The dollhouse Strawberries
and asparagus are expensive ana 'as'e
less. Nectarines and peaches are gore
for the season. California seedless grapes
and plums will leave the market IN an
other week. Cherry tomatoes are IN LOT
n short stay OF only one month. Sweet
potatoes are very fine just now.
Turkeys remain the same price as las,
week. but by another week there VIII DE
a decrease OF cents q pound, ana py
Thanksgiving the price may have reached
d cents Chickens. both roasting anu
broilers. are plentiful. The price OF pu'ter
remains normal. Eggs are expected 10 go
ND or cents a dozen in the near future
Cod and halibut arc still scarce rom
nano has arrived in market from inc
South for the winter. Veal is hlsh'
drop in the price of beef is expected very
soon now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
SUFFRAGE TAXI RUINED
Rain Mars Decorations; Stops
Open Air Meeting.

The rain. which falls upon the just as
wei as the unjust. did not discriminate
N favor Of the suffragettes. who were
70 start an open-air meeting last night
IN front OF the Academy of Music, in
bfooklyn. The meeting had to be post
pohed, but, more fatal still, the suffra-
sstle taxicab maintained by Mrs. Olive
schultz, gorgeously decked with banners
shd the purple, green and white bunting
q the party. was so badly soaked in the
Storm that IL cannot be used again until
has been pumped out and caparisoned
sfresh
All day Yesterday Mrs. Schultz was
esg decorating the famous cab, which
mas done notable service as a pathfinder
Va the suffragette expeditions TO Albany
ana Washington. and was TO have served
I" platform for the speakers at the
open-air meeting. Exhausted by her
.Seors. Mrs. Schultz sought 10 refresh
herself against an all-night vigil by tax
ing nap late in the afternoon. The cab
was waiting at her door. and as she
sept the storm broke. In a short time
ule decorations were ruined.
The meeting was 10 have been begun
az O'clock in the Academy OF Music and
adjourned at 10 o'clock to the sidewalk
entrance. Arrangements had been made
10 serve hot coffee TO the faithful. The
speaker Of the occasion was to have been
MISS Helen Todd, Of California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
MRS. BELMONT STOPS
SALE OF 'SUFFRACETTE'
Whitman and ComstoCk Then
Agree Not to Ask for
Vendors Arrest.
MRS. PANKHURST DEPARTS
Miss Lavinia Dock and Miss
Elsie Mackenzie Only Faith
full Ones to See Her Off
for Cleveland.

Mrs o. II. F. Belmont telephoned 10
instruct Attorney Whitman yesterday
morning and promised him that not only
would the sale OF the Objectionable copies
Of THE Suffragette" brought here by
Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst be stopped at
once but that all unsold copies would be
hustled out of the state II he would call
M Anthony Comstock and the police and
ret them TO drop their attempts TO get
warrants for the arrest OF those handling
Che papers. Mr.. Whitman promised to talk
10 Mr.. Comstock about II.
Later in the morning Comstock himself
came looking for Mr. Whitman. AT first
he was filed with the impulse TO press the
eases against the vendors of the paper.
even TO the extent Of having them ar
rested. Mrs Belmonts anxiety over the
nrospect of this result arose from the
fact that the information placed in the
hands Of Chief Magistrate McAdoo the day
before. when ne was asked for the war
rants. named Jane Doe" who, II was in
tirnated. was a woman in Mrs. Belmont's
suffrage headquarters.
But after Comstock had talked awhile
with Mr.. Whitman he agreed that ii
would be Just as we'll to let the matter
drop where It was, provided the agree
nent proposed by Mrs. Belmont was made
good. The result was that Chief Magis-
trate MoAdoo will not be asked TO issue
Che warrants.