davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
PACKEY WANTS
TO BOX RICHIE
Chicago Scrapper Would Try For
the Lightweight Title

Chicago, Aug. 2S.-Packcy McI'ar-
land will re-entcr the ring within Il
few weeks. The Chicago wizard has
been taking things easy during the
summer but will be ready To meet all
corners in the fall and winter.
Mcfarland is anxious to win the
lightweight championship and if he
can secure "a bout with Willie Ritchic
he will have an even chance of de-
feating the Frisco youth. a few pounds
in weight have prevented Packey from
becoming Il champion. Mcfarland is
able TO make 1875 pounds several hours
before a bout and bc at his best. The
lightweight limit. however, was alway $
1873 pounds. ringside, until Richie de-
teated Al Wolgast.
The new champion Is a big light
weight like Mcfarland and he cXper-
fenced difficulty in making low weight
Therefore, when ne signed to BATH"
Joe Rivers. on the Fourth of July ne
forced Mexican Joe To have the match
fought at IA pounds. This enabled
Ritchio To enter the ring with his fight
under his belt" Mcfarland is conf
dent he would bc able to vanquish Rit-
chic il the weight for the whirl were
13i pounds, Packey believes he would
prove too fast and clever for the cham
pion.
Eitchie will probably try and avoid
a meeting with Mcfarland as he knows
hat the latter has forgotten more
about the boxing game than the aver
age title chaser knows. Mcfarland has
engaged IN hundreds Of bouts and has
never sidestepped a legitimate chal-
lenger and the worst injuries he re-
ccivcd were two black eyes. No boxer
i'm the world can boast of such a roc
ord. not even Richie. That is why
the coast favorite must give McFar-
land a bout if he persists in having his
matches fought at 1874 pounds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
Timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World
M'kETRill WILL
TAKE BOXERS ON
EUROPEAN TOUR


New York. Augn 2S.--Dan McKc-
trick, the fight manager, is going to
make another trip To Europe, taking
with him the largest string of lighters
that any manager ever plotted to a
foreign country. MckotriCk recently
received a letter from Theodore Wen
ne, naming the terms for the appear
and McKetrick lost no time in sending
his acceptance. The boxers that little
Dan will take abroad are Joe Jean
nette Frank Moran. both heavy
weights: Barney Williams. Il middle
weight; Young Ahcarn, II weltCr
weight, and Mickey Dunn. bantam.
This party will start for Paris the
latter part of next month. Most of the
battles that will be arranged for them
will hc held i'm the Cirque dc Paris,
the big club of the French capital.
/ Two of the boxers named above Will
liams and Ahearl, are prOtcgcs of Dan
Morgan's. but as Niennc wanted them
| Ectlick. who is his side partner Will
| liams hats been promised three fights,
the first of which viii take place with
| in fifteen days Of his arrival
Moran viii first get slam at the
| best of the French and English hcaV-
| les. after which lac will be pitted
against the British heavy weight
champion, BOmbardicr Wells. Moran is
| confident that he'll again make good
| abroad. lie was over there once be
fore and made an awful hit. lie
knocked out Tom Cowler and Fred
Storback, both OF whom have tackled
X. O.'s on the Boerfi George Rodcl, and
he also put away Fred Drummond and
Charlie Wilson.
Jeanette has been promised two
matches. both of which will take place
within five weeks Of his arrival lie
is likely to get the winner of the bout
between George Carpenter and Al
PalZer, ana also he may he given a
chance at Jack Johnson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
STRICT SUMMER DISCIPLINE.
Harvard Football Candidates Must Re
port In Shape.

Boston, Mass, Aug. 2S.-Captain
Storcr OF the Harvard football eleven
has urged strict summer training upon
all of the candidates for the team dur
ing the first week in September. and
carried on light practice at Il resort
not far from Boston, getting into trim.
1t was decided that this fall the men
should he all ready To dive into the
heavy elementary work as soon as
they assemble. and the usual Condi-
tiuning process which previously has
taken "a number of valuable weeks at
the outset. VIII this fail he narrowed
down To less than week. Any man
who reports To Head Coach Haugh-
ton not in the best physical condition
and rcauy To- go to the hard work
without "a sufficient reason, of course
will have practically no chance making
the varsity squad.
BriCkley, the spectacular performer
i'm the Crimson Cotcric, promises To
present himself at Cambridge ut the
opening practice in his right form.
Bricklcy. through his -participa-
ton i'm sports during the latter part OF
the last college year, took on about 10
pounds more than he could successful
" carry. lie left Cambridge late in
June with exactly 200 pounds of flesh
10 his credit His normal football
ncayincSs IL 1875
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
ELGIN ROAD RACES.
Crack Drivers Of Country Ready for
Big Competition.

Egin, H., Aug. 2S.-Thc Chicago
Automobile club and the Elgin Racing
Association today put the finishing
touches to the preparations for the
annual renewal of the Elgin road
races. The races will begin tomorrow
and continue over Saturday. With
the pick of Americas star drivers en-
tered and the leading American and
European machines represented. the
meet promises to he a great event.
Tomorrow the 3o5-milc race for the
Chicago automohile trophy. formerly
the Cobc cup, will he run. The race
will be for cars under 800 cubic inches
piston displacement. The meet will
conclude Saturday with the great
race for the Elgin national trophy
and $500 purse. Ralph DE Palma,
Ralph milford Theodore Pilette, Joe
Dawson, Spencer Wishart and n num-
Der of other drivers of note Will take
part
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
SENATOR NEWLANps Is 65
Nevada Member Of Upper House
Marks goth Year in Service.

Washington, u. c., Aug, 2S.-Sena-
tor Francis G.. NcwIands. one of the
veterans of Congress In point &C scrv-
zee. attained his sixty fifth birthday
anniversary today. He is now In his
tenth year az n member of the Sen
ate. to which body he was elected
after "a service of ten years in the
House When Nevada first sent him
To the Scnatc there was but one other
Democrat from the west In the upper
house. Senator Newlands has estab-
lished a reputation AZ being one Of the
broadcast minded men lin public lif,
and one of the most versatile. lie has
been identified with wide variety
of measures for the public good. rang
ing from the establishment Of an art
commission To supervise monuments
and public buildings to the reclaina'
ton law which bears his name.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
CHICK WITH JUR LEGS.
Member Of the Brood Of Charles =.
Ellis is Real Curiosity.

Charles =. Ellis of Laurium claims
the distinction OF being the owner Of
the only puadruped chick in the state
and perhaps in the country. Among
brood e. chicks Matched at Mr.. Ellis
hcnhousc today, was one apparently
normal IN every way. except that il
bad four legs instead Of two. The
body and head seemed just the same
as those OF the other chicks, except
that two additional legs were attached
10 the front nf the breast The wings
are perfectly normal. The chick seems
able To- balance perfectly on the -four
legs and today is an active and appar-
entity as healthy as any other member
Of the brood Poultry men through
out the district are interested and Mr..
ellis states he viii make an effort to
raise IL and If he succeeds will cN-
hibit II ut the next poultry show.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
Lightning Burns Girls Knee

y badly burned knee is all that Miss
Lucille Mogcr OF Palatl<a, Iron county.
suffers as the result of stroke Of
lightning experienced during an cleo
triCal storm. The young woman was
watching the catherinE storm. Light
ming was flashing from the clouds. but
1t appeared To bc at a great distance.
She placed one foot on a wire on the
fence aud her knee touched another
wire above it. There was a fash and
o streak Cf fire ran along the wire.
Miss Moscr fell with sharp cry and
was UNCONSCIOUS for nearly half an
hour. = physician was summoned
hut by the time he arrived Miss Moger
had recovered consciousness and APP
pcarcd Co lie none the worse for tho
experience other than the severe check
to her nerves and a badly burned and
swollen knee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
HONOR MEMORY OF roLsToI
Progressive Russians Pay Homage to
Memory of Apostle Of Liberty.

St. Petersburg. Aug. 2S.-Notwith-
standing the frowns of the government
officials and the protests Of the re-
dictionary bureaucratic element. all
Russians belonging To the educated
and progressive class joined today in
some form of observance Of the eighty
fifth anniversary Of the birth Of Count
Leo Tolstoi In some localities the
doned. but i'm nearly all the principal
cities OF the empire and at all the uni
versities the programs were carried
out with every evidence of enthusiasm
and admiration for the memory Of the
great Apostle of Liberty" During
the week hundreds of pilgrims have
visited Tolstcfs old home and burial
place in Tula.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
DEPOSED FEDERAL
BOSS WILL START
NEW 3. 3. LEAGUE.


Chicago, Aug 2S.-A new league,
which shall have the sanction of or
gapizcd baseball and which shall be
the weapon With which organized ball
shall attack the Federal league, is
planned by John Powers, deposed
president of the Federal organization
He left here recently for a trip through
10 cities to enlist support for the new
movement.
Powers claims the support of GER
tain elements i'm the National and
American leagues, and, in spite of the
collapse of his plans this year, he ex-
poets to be the head of n third ma
jor league.
He has been i'm st. Louis. where h,
claims his support; has canvassed
lis, Cleveland. Pittsburg. Baltimore
Buffalo to confer with those interest
ed in u third league scheme. the de-
tails of which he is not get at liberty
To make public, he said.
Il is reported that the Federal lea
que has cut into the receipts Of Amer.
lean Association teams at Kansas city
and indianapolis, and that Powers may
receive aid from some Association
clubs.
Powers who still is nomnally pres
ident of the Federal league was Civ
en- vacation by the directors early ir
the season. The leave of absence is
to last until fall, when it is the plan
TO name his successor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
YALE TO keep
ENGLISH STYLE
will Stand Pat on Rowing Change
For Another Year

New Haven. Conn. Aug. 2S.-ln
spite of many rumors to the contrary
and of her disastrous meeting with
Harvard ut New London, the chances
are that Yale will give the English
style of rowing at least one more
trial
There are many loyal friends of
Yale who apparently think it is un-
American to send abroad for rowing
coaches, and some of these enthusiasts
believe, too, that England has nothing
10 teach our college oarsmen. They
seem To forget that oxford and Cam
bridge crews cover four and Il half
miles to better time than that i'm
which American shells negotiate the
four-m!le course at Poughkeepsic.
England honestly believes that she
has the secret of speed and stamina
in rowing, and for the good of the
sport and for no other reason sent
over in Harcourt Gold and a. c. Kirk
by two of her most famous amateur
teachers of the oxford stroke.
arrived in this country Averell Harri-
man, the head coach at New Haven,
Jet il Dc known that he did not expect
for "A moment that Yale crews would
sweep the Crimson boats from the
Thames this year. The most he hoped
for was that the foundation of new
style of Workmanship that he was
convinced would in Il season or tive
start Yale off on a series of victories
would be laid.
1t is understood that Mr.. Hartman
was in no way disheartened at this
years results at New London. There
is a great clnmor in certain quarters
Tor the appointment of an American
professional. but as the matter rests
almost entirely in the EanGs of Capt.
Charles Snowden. an ardent believer
IN the oxford stroke, 1t is pretty GER
tain that the rowing policy at Yale
will not be changed next season and
that the English methods will be thor
oughly tried out.
Among the American coaches men
toned by those who favor a return o.
professional teaching at Yale are Jas.
Ten EyCk of Syracuse and Il. j. Clan
mini of the New York Athletic club
Giannini. however, is understood To be
quite content with his present job.
Whichever school of Workmanship
she finally adopts for next season.
Vale will have to get some sturdier
material than she has Decn using in
recent years u beat Harvard. Re
CARELESS of how superior in waterman
ship ana BLADE work the students of
Groton school of st. Pauls may he,
'hesc light oarsmen must be dropped
in future for youths whose physical
capabilities are less limited. Strokcr
Croker and Lippincott. No. Z. were
striking examples of these light
weights. Both ties" men were In a
state Of collapse the last mile of the
race IT New London.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
STUDENTS CONGRESS MEETS

Ithaca, y. V. Aug 2S,-Delegates
from the leading universities Of the
United States and Canada and from
similar institutions in Europe and
South America are here in readiness
for the opening tomorrow Of the
eighth International Congress of
Students. Cornell University is to act
as host TO the congress-. The objects
Of the gathering are 10 create closer
international understanding among
students Of all nations and Ia consider
the problems common TO students in
every country. Following the close of
the sessions here the delegates will
make two wccks' tear of the eastern
states.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
LAURIuM TAX COLLECTIONS
Total Amount Received Exceeds $4,000
Over Half This Month.

Lauriun tax collections are improv-
ing. To date, Miss Gipp the deputy
treasurer reports she has received
over $4,000 out of total on the roll
of about $4,000 and she has hopes
that this years delinquent list will
be no larger than the lists OF other
years. Notwithstanding the strike.
This months collections amount "a
over $4,000 or over half of the total
amount and a comparison with last
years records shows that 1918 collcc-
tons to date are larger than they
were at the same time last year II
the collection of taxes is attended 10y
as good results throughout tho re-
naindcr of the period allotted there
will be no daueer of a financial short
age for this year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
FINE STABLE AT AUCTION.
Sale Of James r. keene's Great Win
ners Sept 2.

Saratoga, y. Y, Aug. 2S.-At Mad
isan Square garden Tuesday evening,
September =. will take PLACE the dis
persal sale of one of the finest collec-
tons Of thoroughbred horses ever sold
under the hammer. II is the consign-
ment of nine stations owned by the
estate of the late James II. Kccnc,
which are now at Castloton stud. for
mcrly the property of k,cnc. but now
owned by David NJ. Look
This sale marks an epoch not only
in the American but in the turf his
tory Of the world. II promises To he
more sensational than the dispersal
sales If the late August Belmont. w
&. Whitney and Marcus DAILY studs -
sales that attracted turfmcn and
breeders from all sections of the
world
The output OF the "a stlcton stud has
for many years been recognized as the
standard of excellence. It's position at
the head of the winning list has been
at all times maintained by the super
iority ot each individual rather than
large aumbcr of horses rom which to
select. 1t is only necessary to give
the winning records OF the horses bred
ut the late James II. Kccnc's famous
farm 40 show the great speed that his
horses attained on the turf. From
1905 to 1908 inclusive the strings of
racers owned by tile late Wall street
magnatc won the following amounts:
1905. s22S,72i; 1906. $l5j,519; 1907.
$397,3i.; 1908. S2S2.3i2 a to tai of
81, O63, 921-a sum that no other string
Of racers has ever won In like num-
Der of years nrth motse IN cmfwf
Der of years i'm turf history. These
values represent net income. Colin.
called the 'undefeated," because he
never lost a race in fifteen starts, IL
the star of the sale.
The other stations, Peter Pan. Celt.
Delhi, Disguise. Tippodrome. Sweep,
ultmus and Voter. We're noted race
horses and winners of great events In
their careers on the turf. with the
exception of lIippcdrome and Ultimus
Hippodrome was highly tried in pri-
pms 9ul w rulu psoBld pun 'uit
doom ol p9uIiuJ5lop Jsumo SD lUul
lo5Ji5d SI5luIosGB os 81 5u upnuuJoi
-uoo pun SulpooJq az lua 'GJnfu SlJp,
W 10 5suuo9q LolJuls etn p'oBJ IL
-Aou 'opuumuioD Jo uos ls6I oul 'suul
IN 'uIu ldsN 9ussY AK 'poeds lBei5
uous p5Mous gu 5snsosa 59uY u5HoJq
! u 10 5snBo5q p50uJ J9A5u lnq '5lDA
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
WINS $4,000 ON PONIES

Saratoga, Aug 2S-W. G. YanlSe. n
Niolinist. who temporarily quit iiddling
so that he might watch the ponies. Is
said To lie something like $4,000 richer
today as the result of bets he placed.
Nankc backed Swish at . to and the
horse Won. With his original capital
and his winnings he plunged on
Eorfhare NJ 10 1 and to /, and h,-
selection was winner
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
HURRAH!

The back To the farm movement
ought to show some acceleration as u
rcs,ilt of the activity Of the North Da-
kota farmers, who furnish farm hands
with motors for an evening Joy ride
swear off work at y. m. and have
arranged free concerts and a huge
water carnival for tho entertainment
Of the hands, Chicago Record Herald,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
New lumber Company

Harold G. Johnson of Pcllston, for a
number of YEARS a member of tho
Drmmmond Lumber company has as
ISOLATED himself with benjamin l..
Ncrtick and David \. Warner Of Grand
Rapids. aud organized the Johnson
company, which will deal i'm lumber
products at krcctan, on Drummond
island. The corporation is capitalized
at S2OU.U00.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28

Agricultural cngncering is bccom-
ing a highly important subject in the
agricultural colleges. according to fig
urcs compiled 10y y. H. jerks, of the
United States bureau of education
Twenty of the state colleges now give
specific instruction In thle subject for
prospective farmers,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
LANoFoRD DEFEATS FLYNN.

Boston, Mass. Aug 2S.-Sam Lang
ford scored a Knockout over "Porky'
flynn in four rounds here last night
II was Langford's first bout since his
return from Australia,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
American Association.

Minneapolis II: Milwaukee I.
~. Paul ,; Kansas city |.
st. Paul =; Kansas city /.
Columbus 1; ST. Louis 0.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
SHOO!

Boston sdviccs say lower prices for
shoes will not be seen this fall. Well
lower prices have not been fashionable
for several -cars.-clevcland Plain
Dealer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
WAR MING.

Those who have taken swimming
LESSONS bv mail, practiciug The move
mcnts un a folding bed. would do we'll
not To venture beyond the lifeline
Chicago News.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
Wolgast at Work.

san Francisco. Cal. Aug. 2S.-Ad
Wclgast. former hghtwcieht champion.
hcgan gymnasium work yesterday in
preparation for his ten round bout
next Monday with Joe Azavedo IN
Oakland. lie looked in better condi-
tion than at any time since his upcr-
alton for appendicitis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
RICHIE AND WALSH SIGN.

Vancouver. II. c., Aug. 2S.-Articles
for the worlds lightweight champion
ship fight here between Willie Richie
and Freddie Welsh September 20 were
signed NrSl erllilN
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
Laurium Department
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
y
r
-
lAURiUM eREviTIE5.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

MIR, and Mrs. John Prisk have re-
turned from three months visit in
Detroit and Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National leauuc,

Brooklyn. y. Y. Aug. 2S.--.Iim
Vaughn the former New York Amer
lean southpaw, recently secured b.
Chicago from Kansas city, pitched
shut-out ball here yesterday and Chi
cago won. Vaughn struck out eight
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
American League.
TODAY'S GAM ES.
National League.

Boston at Brooklyn.
New York At Philadelphia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28

Cleveland Investigators find many
soft drink factories located in filthy
ytabiCg
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
American League

Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28
Il II j..
American League.

M Amcrican league games schcd-
ulcd
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-28

Vaughn. the former New York Amer
lean southpaw, recently secured b.
Chicago from Kansas City, pitched
shut-ou ball here yesterday and Chi
cago won. Vaughn struck out eight
men.
II II f
Chicago .. ..000OOO30O-S ]
BROOKLYN &C.. 10000 G0e0-0
Batteries-Vaughn and Archer;
Reulbach, Rucker and .. Miller. Two
base hits-Cutshaw. Smith, Brooklyn.
Three base hits---W. Miller, Safer,
Chicago.
Philadelphia, Pa, Aug 2S.-St. Louis
walked away with Yesterdays game
with Philadelphia, - to (. Brennan
was driven off the rubber IN the see
ond inning, during which Che visitors
piled up eight runs on ten hits. Oakcs
made four singles and 4 triple in six
ines az. Mowrcy ana Knabc each
made four singles and n triple in six
times up. Mowrcy AMI Knabc each
made four hits and Whitfield and Idld-
orus scored three hits each
II II j.
81. Louis &C.. ..0SlOO ol-15 Il q
Philadelphia ~ O0O0- IL >
Batteries -Grner. Harmon and Hill
dcbrand; Brennan. Inlay. Rixcy, Hal
slip anG Killifcr. Twu-basc hits
O'Lcary. 81. Louis; Paykcrt, Philadcl-
phia. Thrcc-basc hit--Oakcs. 81.
Louis Home runs Magec, Phila-
dclphia.
New York. n. V. Aug 2S.--Cincin-
natl celebrated It's last appearance in
New york by defeating the cham
pons. rrown. the old Chicago star.
was I'm great form.
IL II H.
Cincinnati % % n30OG--j
New YORK 100000 00--1 /
Blttcres-Brown and Clark: From
me. Schupp. Schaucl end Mclean.
'rwo-base hits-Egau, Cincinnati;
Mcrklc. Burns. New York Home run
Tinker, cincinnati
pittsburg Boston game postponed;
| rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
GOVERNMENT DROPS
CASE AGAINST DEBs
Federal Court Disnisses Ac-
ton to Punish Socialists, ON
Attorney Generals Motion.

FORT SCOTT. Kan. May Federal
cases against Eugene " Debs, formerly
Socialist candidate for president, and j.
J. Sheppard and Fred Warren. publish
ers Of q Socialist newspaper at Girard.
Kan, charging attempt 10 obstruct jus
tice, were dismissed In the federal court
here today on instructions from the at
torney general. This ends several
months of litigation which resulted from
a government charge of misuse of the
mails brought against those connected
with the Girard paper
Debs. Sheppard and Warren were in
dicted last November by the federal
grand jury here. The offense charged
witnesses to leave the state"
Il. was alleged TO have been committed
in connection with the case OF ]. Way
land. owner Of the Girard paper; City
Editor Phifer and Fred Warren. charged
in a federal indictment in May. 1912.
with misuse OF the malls In posting OBJ
scene matter concerning the federal prls-
on at Leavenworth.
The governments case against Debs,
Warren and Sheppard was based largely
upon testimony of j. P. McDouaugh of
Kansas City, formerly a prisoner at
Leavenworth penitentiary, who said the
forna and 10 not testify in the case
charging misuse of the mails
J, Wayland committed suicide last fall.
Warren, Phifer and Debs, his co-defend-
ants in the misuse OF the malls case,
filed demurrer, which was sustained by
Judge Pollock in the federal court here
ten days ago.