davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-15
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FLORIDA GLEANINGS
II q n II !. Il q II II a II ;, :, II a :

Clarence Ritter made a business
trip to Silverton last Wednesday.
The new water tank at Florida sta
tion is now completed and in use. The
old one was taken down the first OF
the week.
Mrs. Griffith and Miss Reda journ-
eyed to Denver last week. The lat.
ter is going for the benefit of her
health.
Spurgeon Kelley moved his house
from the Cook ranch last Monday to
the Phelps place which he recently
purchased.
J. C. Roberts bought 30 head OF
cattle at the Wheeler sale in Hay
Gulch last Monday. He and "Bill'
drove them home the last of tn,
week.
The churches of the community
had such splendid union service
Thanksgiving day that unioI
Christmas service is planned. The
service will be held at the Baptis
church Christmas eve.
One of the social events of the
week was nicely arranged party
given, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
j. c. Roberts, by the choir of th'
Presbyterian church. Only younl
people attended and the affair proved
to be very happy one.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-15
PARIS PLANS MONTE
CARLO AERIAL RAID

PARIS, Dec. 12.-An international
aeroplane race to be called the Monte
Carlo Aerial Raid" is being organ
lied for next spring by the Interna-
tional Sporting club, of Monaco. The
race, which will be divided into seven
parts, will be run as follows: /. Lon
don to Monte Carlo, stopping at Cal
ais, Dion and Toulon beginning of
the water-plane stage.) 2. Brussels
to Monte Carlo, via Calais and the
same route as above. 3. Paris to
Monte Carlo, via Angere, Toulouse
and Toulon. A. Gotha and Frankfort
to Monte Carlo, via Dion and Toulon.
5. Madrid to Monte Carlo, via Agram,
Venice and Genoa. 6. Vienna to
Monte Carlo, via Bilboa, Toulouse
and Toulon. Z. Rome to Monte Carlo,
via Turin, Venice, Rome and Genoa.
Those routes may be slightly altered
later, the rules of the contest being
submitted to the various sporting
clubs of the different countries hav-
ing Jurisprudence. The start will be
made between April and IA and ar
rivals at Monte Carlo will be regis
tered from April 2 to 15. The dis
tances to be covered are about the
same from the seven cities and the
number of controlling points are
equal. Prizes already up are $4,000
for the best time over any of the
routes; $4,000 for the best time with
a machine with a wing g-surface of
more than Is square meters; $1,000
for the second best time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-15
EASTERN KANSAS FAnm.

On account of lung trouble wish to
exchange well improved farm 100
acres practically all. tillable and in
high state Of cultivation, go miles
south Of Kansas City, for good stock
ranch nsar mountains in southern
Colorado. Give full description in first
letter.
B. T. NEwBALD. Owner,
Parker, Kansas.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-15

this tends to remove the dread of evil.
1t has been abundantly proved by
European experience that it is dang
erous to render crime attractive by
rewarding it's perpetrators with priv
ileges not attainable by honest lab
orers."
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-15
HESPERIAN PROGRAM.

The Hesperian Literary society me,
in regular session Friday evening
December 18th. A fine program was
given by the members of the high
school, as follows:
Vocal solo ....-......-...-.. Dorothy Davie
Still as the Night
Recitation .-..........-..... Virginia Nabors
Pm So Glad | Vas Here
Farce. Fun in a Photograph Gallery
Characters.
John Perkins, the photographer ----..
.........--........................... Jay Chaser
Simon Schneider, an assistant .--.-.-
....-........-.-..-..-......-.-.-. Fritz Wynn
Dennis, an Irishman .-....--.....-.......
-..........-..........-..... Wendell Mcdowell
Charlie Doe, son of Mrs. Doe w
Observation-Disclosures. Arthur Pulliam
Mr.. Frost, an amateur photograph
er ...-.-.................-...... Emory Tiffany
Clawence Fwench, dude .......-..-...
................-............... Wallace Mollette
MID riint, from the country ---------.
Observation-Disclosures. Mildred Sorg
Mrs. Doe, Chas. Does mother ......-.
..........-........--..,..-...-.... Alvin Hughes
TWINS.
Nora White ....-.. Gertrude Arnold
Flora White .-....--....-......... Helen Sloan
DURANGO BOARDING SCHOOL
GIRLS.
Anna -.-....-....-. -. Grace Sullivan
Bessie .-........... Marguerite Edwards
Carrie .--.--..--........... Florence Burnett
Daisey ...-.-.,.-- Adelaide McNicholas
Ella. ......-.....-,..--.-,..... Agnes Carstairs
Fanny .....-.-.--..-.-.--..-..-. Eunice Newton
Piano Duet
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-15

c. T. Burroughs of Tiffany has
purchased the Arch Wheeler bunch of
dairy cows and started out to Tiffany
with them today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-15

The basket ball game last night re-
suited in score Of 81 to 5 in favor
of the Durango boys.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-15

--....-. AIIegra scott, Evelyn StfohIe
Under the Miseltoe
Fritz Wyman, Freshman, should
be given special credit for the way in
which he carried out his part; in fact
the whole program was excellent.
This was the second open meeting of
the society and judging from the
crowd, the work of the high school
is meeting with appreciation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-15
FORMS OF MUNICIPAL GOV
EMINENT ARE DISCUSSED

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 12.-Elec-
ton Of officers for the ensuing year
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-15

More than thousand pounds of
butter were manufactured at the San
Juan creamery this week. The de-
mand still exceeds the supply.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-15
PURELY PERSONAL
From Saturdays Daily

= n n n n n n n n n n n a "a n
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-15

delay in getting the work Of rebuild
ing Silverton Miner.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-15

In the case of the Frank Eldredge
Investment company vs. B. l.. and l..
NJ. Armstrong, money demand,
Judge Scarcy rendered a verdict in
favor of the defendants.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-15

Mrs. Harry Turner was an arriva
from Silverton this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-15
SOCIETY

. . q = . . q = . . . = = q = .
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-15

Fred Straub and family are domi-
ciled in one of the Goodman cottages
on Second avenue, the residence re-
Gently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Grady Lindsay.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-15

Our neighbors over in Thompson's
park have been enjoying fine sleigh
ing for the past ten days.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-15

= = i = = . y = = = = y = = = y
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-15

Ed. Leeper of Aztec returned to
Walsenburg this morning to join his
comrades, the members of Company
d. His sister, Miss Mary, accomp-
anied him to Durango and returned
home this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-15

Informal Evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Black Of
Fifth avenue, entertained few
friends Wednesday evening compli-
mcntary to Il friend visiting for few
days in the city.
Monday Bridge.
Mrs. c. E. Mcconnell WAS the host
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-15

The Terrys deserve great deal of
credit for the manner in which they
overcome their difficulties. They
have again displayed their energy and
progressiveness in having already
done much towards rebuilding where
the fire of last week laid waste.
Much has been accomplished, through
the beginning of the hauling of the
lumber was hindered by the snow
storm that visited this section last
week. The first loss to overcome is
the replacing the damage done to the
tram line, and if no setbacks are met
this ought to be in running order
within 80 days from the time of the
fire. In connection with this, Man
ager Pitcher of the S. N. r. II. comes
in for his share OF credit for his
promptness in moving the freight,
even to making special trip with
car of lumber so there might be no
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04
M'GRAW'S SETDOWN
PEEVES HEMPSTEAD


Philadelphia. July 3-Harry Hemp
stead. president Of the New York Giants.
became highly indignant today when he
learned that his manager. John ]. Nc
Graw. has been suspended for five days
by President Lynch. of the National
League. because of McGraw's encounter
with Addie Brennan, pitcher Of the
Philadelphia club. on Tuesday afternoon,
during which McGraw was knocked to
the ground by the Philadelphia player.
President Hemstead tonight sent q
message to President Lynch asking the
latter to suspend enforcement of the de-
cision until the case can be presented to
the league directors. The message reads:
II protest most strenuously against the
decision suspending Manager McGraw.
because of his being an object of an at
tack by a Philadelphia player. not even
being given an opportunity to defend him.
self
1T is a most unjust decision against
Manager McGraw and I respectfully ask
that the suspension be raised until the
matter can be laid before the board Of
directors Of the National League"
Brennan was suspended for five days
and fined 800 by President Lynch.
Secretary John Foster. of the Giants,
tonight that unless President
Lynch raised the suspension Immediately
the club would drop the case. as the five
days would be up before the directors
could take any action.
McGraw had nothing to say concern
ing the suspension other than He would
take his medicine. although he could not
why he should be punished"
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04
CITIES EVERYWHERE.


II any of our friends among the mu-
inequalities of this efficient land should
desire to lay a few water mains or make
other needed improvements, We COM
mend them to the example of Jersey
City. As long as forty years ago Jer-
sey City knew exactly how to proceed
in the most logical manner. She laid
water mains which cost 500. 900, including
politicians CRAFTS and other rake-offs.
Did Jersey City then make the foolish
mistake of raising this money by taxa
ton, paying for these mains and thus
closing the transaction at once Not at
all Jersey City was too sophisticated in
financial matters for that. Jersey City
borrowed the money at per cent and
accordingly has been able. up to date. to
contribute sl.4oo.0Oo to the magnificent
financial structure Of which Wall Street
is the chief center.
And SO at last the water mains are
all paid for?" queries the bewildered tyro.
What a foolish question. or course they
are not paid for. Jersey City owes $500 900,
exactly as much as she did in the first
place. but. of course, she hasn't quite as
much to show for it. as the water mains
are no longer new. No matter what be-
comes of the water mains. however, We
shall know that they have been properly
financed and that's all that one really
needs to know about anything. What Is
SO wonderful as finance? What else
would enable us to get something without
paying for 1t, and. at the very same
time. pay for it without getting II?
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04
Supplementary NOTE
RECEIVED FROM JAPAN
Document Relates to the Protest
Against CALIFORNIA; Alien
Land Law.
MATTER MAY DRAG ALONG

Ambassador Chinda yesterday handed
to Secretary of State Bryan a supple
mentary note from HIS government re-
garding its protest against the alien land
law enacted by the California Legisla-
ture. This note the japanese desire to
have considered in connection with their
second note of protest, presented nearly
month ago. To this earlier note the
United States was about ready to reply
when notice of the coming of the supple
mentary note was received. 1t is expect
ed there will probably be a delay of an
American note is finally presented to the
Japanese Ambassador.
Secretary Bryan said yesterday after
noon he had not read the latest note
from Japan, and that he has no idea Of
its contents. In accordance with the ex-
pressed desire of the Japanese Embassy,
nothing will be given out about the ma
ture of the note or its contents. 1t is
understood. however, that the note does
not concern itself with the incident at
Helmet, Cal. where a number of Korean
laborers were expelled from the town.
While the opposition party in Japan is
continuing its efforts to keep the CALI
fornia controversy at white heat, in
Washington the matter has sunk to sec
ond or third rank as regards interest
There is a general belief that this gov
eminent is hopeful of talking the contro-
versy to death. If possible, or at least
keeping IL from coming to a head in the
near future. 1t now seems likely that
the interchange Of notes will con:intie in
definitely.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04

Of the Philippine Islands: and other legis-
lation, al Of II having general and vital
bearing upon the economic welfare OF
the people Of The United States"
the Tavenner resolution directs the
committee to do enough investigating to
keep them busy for the next ten years,
and then tells the committee not to drop
any one subject until It shall have gone
to the bottom Of IT," declared . member
Of the House yesterday.
I'm itself. this would be all right. but.
on the other hand. II might very well be
perverted TO defeat its own ostensible
aim. II the committee chose. for in
stance. to Investigate the financial legis-
lation first, the Mulhall charges. the most
scandalous this country has heard in
generations, would have to be left for
months and possibly for years, II they
were reached at all.
Public men cannot afford to let the
Mulhall charges SO unnoticed. The COM
mittee should be directed to confine its
efforts to these alone. II other inves-
tigating Is to be done II should be by
other agencies. The people demand that
these charges be sifted to the bottom. II
public men as a class hope to retain the
confidence of the people. they must prove
their integrity by counting investigation
and by displaying a willingness to show
Up and throw out any rotten members
of their class"
The Rules Committee met Informally
yesterday morning. but because of the
absence of a quorum was unable to take
formal action. 1t Is expected that at a
this morning final action upon
a committee resolution will be taken.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04

From the Christian Herald.
In the palmy days of the Greece re-
publics, many centuries ago, as his
torians tell US, when a man rose to
such a height Of power or afluence
that he became a possible menace to
his state, the citizens took a vote on
his case as an undesirable This vote
was sent to the Senate, and IL the vote
was sufficiently large and representative,
that body passed a resolution in which
the too distinguished citizen was invited,
in polite diplomatic terms, to take q few
years of retirement abroad-in other
words, he was officially exiled for the
good of the state. This was "ostracism,"
so called from the fact. 1t is explained.
that the voting citizens wrote their
names on oyster shells, and il was in
stituted as a measure of security to-
great wealth or influence, or who had
q large personal following which might
in an emergency be used to the detri-
ment of the state. was liable to receive
this distinguished mark of public con-
sideration It was a kind of primitive
recall" which had the advantage of
being equally applicable to .'ins" and
outs" Those early Greeks were won
derfuI fellows, and knew how to deal
with the knotty problems of their day,
which doubtless included grating and
other human peculiarities not unknown
m our own time. II an election did not
suit them. or II any man swelled too far
above his shoulders, there was always
the leveling oyster as wholesome cor
-ective in reserve.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500: three-year.
olds and upward: five furiongs. Dust
Pan, n3 Franklin). to 1. won: John
bel Case. Ill (Mondon). to 2. third
Time. Los Is. Ponkatasset, Johnny Har.
dis. Jim O.. Ethel Barry. W.. T. Buck.
ns sEc sDs Se1 RkcE flsG ran $780, selling
longs. DonWell. los tMurpSy,. T. to i.
won: George Karme. 100 (Snyder). . to 2
third Time. I:os rs. Turkey Trot. Top.
ret. Satin Bower, Stelclin, and Sheriff
Nellen also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 500: selling:
Tom Hancock. ITO Qnisht), s to 5. won:
Shippigan. no Warrington. to I. sec
ond: Madge's Sister. no CMondon). 3 to
MiI i1 salvation Neii. and Freei;n 6.
Fourth RAcE-Purse. 800: selling:
three-year-olds and upward: ive fur
fannie. III (Goinesl. 10 to I. second:
Court Belle. III IwarrinEtonl. 10 to I;
third. Time. Loo -. Monkey. Coal
Song. La sa ia. and Sally Savage also
FIFTH RAcE--rhe Peter Dewar
Handicap; one and one-sixteenth miles.
e ssn Husky rssa'nE sd Is 01s Ss5 ssen
second: Princess Thorpe. 1T (Johnson).
5 to I, third. Time. 1:s. Veneta
Strome, Horizon. Ursula Emma Lady
Rankin. and Eva Tanguay also ran
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 500; selling:
and upward: i've furlongs-
Cloak 197 Dreyerl. to 2, won: Star
board, 1o9 (Knight). to ], second: Miss
Felix, Zoe (Snyder). 4 to 5. third. Time.
1:o2 90. Modern Priscilla. McAndrews,
and Golden Ruby also ran
year-olds and upward: five furlongs-
Merise. 11S Oennison). Is to I. won; Jim
Lady. ITO CFeeney). Is to I. third Time.
"a IS. Shreve, Miss Menard. Phsw.
Annah Bryn. Inclement, Artful Art,
Senator James, and Elsie nerndon also
ran.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500: selling;
and upward: fve fur.
longs. Joe Cations. us CMcIntyre), Z
to /. won: Coreopsis. lis CKnight). . to
/, second. Lucetta. los Alley, to /
third Time. 1:o2 Is Song Of Rocks,
Powers. Pretty Molly. and Delightful
n ran
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04
MORGAN SAYS LAMAR
Offered TO end PROBE
Declares He Was Told that for Small
Sum Steel Inquiry Could
Be Called OF.
NOT FRIEND OF HIS FATHER

New York. July al. P. Morgan de-
clared today that David Lamar had Of
fered to call OF the investigation of the
United States Steel Corporation by the
Stanley committee for a price so ridicu-
lousy small that he was ashamed to
mention II.
Mr.. Morgan was asked several ques-
tons in an effort to have him name the
figure asked by Lamar. but he declined
to give II.
In view of his statement. however. IL Is
believed that the lobby investigating COM
mittee may invite him to Washington to
furnish additional details.
According to Mr.. Morgan. f. II. Gary,
chairman of the United States Steel Cor
poration. is familiar with Lamars con-
nection with the Stanley investigation of
the Steel Trust
Il am sorry" said Mr.. Morgan, that
Judge Gary is not here now. as he could
tell you more about Lamar's connection
with the Stanley investigation
Mr.. Morgan was apparently riled at
the statement made by Lamar on We'd
nesday that while the part De took in
the anthracite strike left very bad
taste in the mouths of some Of the part
ners of ]. P. Morgan & Co., his friendly
relations with the late ]. p. Morgan con-
tinued.
Mr.. Morgan. discussing these state
ments. said:
You may quote me as saying that
neither Mr. Lamar nor Mr.. Lauterbach
was 4 close or dear personal friend Of
Mr.. Morgan. He saw them, as he saw
a lot of other vermin.
Lamar saw Mr.. Morgan always at his
Uamar's) solicitation. i have a lot of
letters begging for an interview.
but Mr.. Morgan. never even answered
them. Mr.. Morgan never saw Mr.. La
mar latterly at his library or anywhere
else"
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04
MEET AT BENNING.
Good Motorcycle and Auto Races
Cardcd Today.

Everything is in readiness for the au-
held at Benning this afternoon under the
auspices of the National Capital Motor
cycle Club. All OF the local cracks have
been entered and the contests promise
some real sport for enthusiasts.
The following cars are entered:
In event No. 1-Rea, driver. Frank
Stewart; Ford. driver. II. G. Machen;
Warren. driver. Irving c. Barber; War
rem. driver. w. yesterday.
In event No. 2-Cole. driver. Cleve
Campbell: REQ. driver. Frank Stewart;
Warren. driver. w. yesterday.
In event No. Buick.
driver. Irving c. Barber; REQ. driver,
Frank Stewart: Warren. driver. W.
yesterday. and Cole, driver. Cieve Camp
bell
Motorcycle races-John S. Bergman,
Harley-Davidson: William Moor, De
Luxe; William Bruce. Excelsior; William
Denham. Excelsior; Thomas r. Dodge,
Indian: Theodore Oetzel. Excelsior; Will
liam Russell. Jefferson; Berney Sherwood.
Excelsior. and Samuel Mcpherson. JEFF
ferson. The greatest rivalry in the motor
cycle events will be in event No. 2, which
Is the race for the championship Of the
South for professionals.
The officials In charge of the races are
az follows: Charles H. Cross. referee Of
the automobile races: T. o. Wansleben.
referee Of the motorcycle events; w. +.
Throop, clerk Of the course: Howard 8.
Fisk, starter; John Heyl, checker; Harry
Ward, William Ullman. and Paul r.
Cain, judges; Harry Duckstein and 8. g.
Grogan. scorers; Karl Leesh, timer.
The committee of the National Capital
Motorcycfe Club which has charge of
the meet, In composed of E. n. Dodson.
Fred Mills, secretary; H. r.
Cohen, F. 8. Long. T. r. Dedge.~W. r.
Throop, r. T. Gator. George w. Beall. p.
N Moulden. l.. w. Sakers. and L n.
StallinEs.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04
sApprentiee allo~ance claimed.
Fort Erie.

FIRST RACE-Twoyesr-olds: pure. 500: five and
half furionc. Perpetual. 100; Private Petal. 100;
Miss Gayle. 100: Nephew. loe: The Usher. Davis
entry ice
SECOND RACE-Thr-e-year-oIds selling: 500:
mile and fifty yards Counterpart. 100; Fted Levy.
100: BIG Dipper.' loe: Ardelon. los: Poygun, 1U;
After Glow. los: Coes.' los; Ravenal. ITO.
THIRD RACE-rhree-yearolds and upward;
purse Sno: sig ft1rlonsS Leochares, ioe: Cfisco.
i6; Jack kellogg los: Upright. l0s: Hoffman. ITO;
Meriator, Ill: Magazine III: Love Tie. Ill; Carlton
G., Ill: Calssfy. Davis entry. los; Knights Dr.
fer. Davis entry, ITO.
FOURTH RACE-Fourth Of July stakes; 81. 80:
three-year-oids: mile and seventy yards fnir. ":
kindly 100; Carlton c., lr: FabberEast. rurney
entry, 100: Klebourne.> Turney entry. M; Harou.
Tumey entry lls: Plats Glas. Davis entrJ. u:
First Sight Davis entry. IS; Hamilton. Schor -
try. III: Frog Legs. Schor entry. II: Edda. sehon
entry, los: Bames1t. Watkins entry. Ne: Ciih Edse.
Victims entry. m.
FIFTH RACE-rwo-yearo,ds: telling: pure. ~;
Ave furiouuI Miss waters.. %: The Crchin. lol:
wauson. ioz: Pat Rutledse.' loe: sumnerhin 20:
Penalty 10; Sky Rocket. le6; Patty Rsssa,' 10:
Ceutaun los: Requiram. 100.
SIXTH RACE-nree- rear ODDS and upward: sell
ing; S60; mile and . sixteenth. Sand Hog. e.:
Marie T., o.: Mycenaas g.: Heds. Rose' q: PIiant.
-; Napier Dl; Joe Stein. lA: Wooddaft, loA
SEVENTH RACE-rhree-year-olds and upHard:
ssiIing; purss. 80: mile and Q sixtsenth- Hat
tefsss q; Spring Maid. 100: Grfs lo2: Just Red
lol; Bacidord. los: Inspector Lestrsde 10; Eiwah.
~: John Reardoa. II.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04
ELIGIBILITY OPINION
ON NEWMAN NOT GIVEN
Home Rule Committee Chairman Saws
President Never Consulted
McReynolds.

Evidence for use in opposing the cor
hrmation Of Oliver p. Newman as Dis
trict Commissioner was given considera-
ton yesterday afternoon by a subcom.
mittee Of the home rule committee at q
session held In the law offices Of ], ".
Staggers in the Washington Loan and
Trust Building.
composed of Inventive prominent local
Democrats, refused last night to d.
vulge the details of the proceedings. but
stated that the entire time was devoted
&c the hearing of reports from persons
designated to search high and low for
evidence in proof of Mr.. Newmans al
legged ineligibility on the ground of nor
residence during the three years prio.
to the date Of appointment.
a meeting of the committee will be held
at o'clock Monday afternoon at the
same place. when the question Of sending
a delegation to visit President Wilson
with respect to the matter will be con-
sidered. Final plans will be formulated
al this gathering.
William ]. Neale, chairman of the COM
nittee, stated last night that an investi-
cation at the Department of Justice had
revealed that the Attorney General had
not been consulted py the President as
to Mr.. Newmans eligibility. and con-
sequently. in. contradiction of the pub
lished reports. had not given out any
opinion on the subject
We are willing TO discontinue this op-
position" said Mr.. Neale. IF Mr.. New
man will give to the public a detailed
account of his residence during the past
three years that shall be sufficient rea-
sonably to convince the average citizen
that the newspaper man. is fully quail
fed to assume the position Of District
Commissioner. So far he has not taken
advantage of this opportunity to vindi-
cate himself"
A meeting of the Senate District COM
rnittee will be held Tuesday morning 1t
10 o'clock to consider the confirmation
of the appointees for Commissioners,
members of the Excise Board, and Juve-
nile Court judge.