davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-27
HEAVY SNOW IN SOUTHWEST
Earliest FAN In Fifty Yesrs Occ.-.
In Oklahoma.

ST, LOWS oct ee.-Missouii and the
southwest experienced the nrs, toucb o.
real winter to-day when a high. cold wind
from the northwest turned a steady rain
'h'o snow which fell all afternoon and to.
night
Three inches OF snow covered northern
Oklahoma. the earliest fall in A half con.
tury. The storm caused ranchn.r IN
fear for their live stock
The temperature fell 80 degrees in three
nonrs at ChicAasaw. Okla. and b!indinr
snow fe'l, The snow and sudden freeze
VIII damage the last crop OF alfalfa. ms,
ready to cut
fouT inches OF snow fell q; Jopl!n Mo
"''"''n 10 y NJ, and T.. NJ The snow
followed rain and hail
Northern and central Missouri had snow
and hgh winds all the afternoon and to.
n.Gh;. SNOW and rain fcll al Quincy III
KAN fell At st Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-27
CARRANzA TO CONTINUE FIGHT.
says His Party viii Enecut. Thosc
Who support Huerta.
spec'oi Cab,, Despo,ch 10 TnE sr>.


l.oNDoN. oct 27.-The Times cor
respondent at Herinosillo sends an inter-
view he had with Gen. Carranza. the
! leader OF the Mexican Constitutionalis lists.
whom he describes as an "idealist like
Madero but certain honest"
The correspondent marvels at the as
cendancy over the rebels gained bv a "se-
rious. quiet man OF the professional stu.
dent type"
Gen Carranza made the following
statement to the Times correspondent:
"Huerta outraged the constitution
when he overthrew and murdered Ma
dero. He continues the outrage in at.
tempting to govern despoticslly after the
manner Of Porhrio Diaz. The revolut ons
will not cease until the Constitut ionalists
triumph or Huerta triumphs completely
and in the latter case they will only cease
momentariiy
1T is impossible in the presen, dis.
turoed state OF the country to hold a
proper election and the present one Is a
fraudulent farce. the result Of which the
Constitutionalsts will refuse to recog-
nize'
Gen. Carranza added
We shall execute anybody who recoR-
nizes President iiv
elected and who il directly or indirectly
guilty OF participation in the murder OF
Madero.''
The Times correspondent says he felt
az though he were dreaming TO hear this
amiable and scholarly old gentier,a de-
hne 80 bloodthirstv a -deterninatio
Commenting editorialiy upon this inter
view the Times SAYS
IL does not look as though the Con
sttutionalist Government would be- less
oloodstained than any other or that i,
would he supported by the consen, OF
those governed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-27
WIRELESS EXPLOSION A SUCCESS
HOLES Torn In HuII Of Old nr,,,.h
Cruiser by New Inyeutiou.
>D,c'm '1hi, DesDa,ch 10 Tur 5


''"NpoN' ''t, .6,-An experiment con
"uc'ed secretly in the Solent as to the
possibility or exploding mines by means
oi electric waves without direct contact
~ SAID to have been highly successful.
Inc method employed Is variously re-.
ported to have been ClIvis invention and
"'her inventions OF similar nature
The old cruiser TerpsChore, with her
watertigh' compartments closed was
placed over mine and when the ex.
piosion was Effected il tor. the bottom
out of the ship and she had to be hur
rediN towed to Portsmouth to prevent
her from sinking. II Is said that the
work was accomplished from a battleshIp
eight miles distant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-27
BULL KILLS GEN. APPLETON.
Cores and Trs mples on Aged soldier
on His Farm.


CUMBERLAND. Md. Oct 26.--Gen. ]. W.
NJ. Appleton OF Salt Sulphur Springs w.
Va. was killed yesterday by young
Jersey bull on his farm.
Gen. Appleton, despite his age Of SO. took
pride in his vigor. which enabled him to
do much work on his farm. The bull had
escaped into the public road, and Gen.
Appleton attempted to drive It back, when
II rushed at him. tossed him high over
Its head and then trampied on him. He
died within a few minutes.
Gen. Appleton served In the Union
army through the civil war as Major in
command OF the Fifty-fourth Massachu-
setts. the first organization OF colored
troops He and his associates bought tho
Salt Sulphur springs thirty-two years ago
and he had since managed the resort He
was Adjutant-General on the stan Of Gov.
Watkinson OF West Virginia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-27
Murphy Denies Charge
of Nomination Sale.

Charles F. Murphy last night gave out the
following affidavit:
Charles F. Murphy. being duly ,ourn. says,
! lice al No. 3O5 East Serenteenih street.
Borough Of Manhattan. City Of New York.
I have been informed that one Hennessy
hos stated Mai Honorable Eduo,d E. Mccall
foid money 10 me in consideration Of his
nomination TO tie Supreme Court.
Such settlement Is unsuaii6ediy false as !
nere' asked Jo' nor did ! eru ,eeeire from
Judge Mccall himself. o, from, any person on
MS SehaD. directly o, indirectly any money o,
thing Of roius al any time.
CHARLES +. MURPHY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-27
MCCALL CHALLENGES HENNESSY.
Dares Accuser to Put Charge Of Bsy.
Ing Office In Writing.

Judge Edward f.. Mccall in a state
ment issued last night denied all the
charges that John A. Hennessy made on
the stump last week.
Taxing up Hennessy's repeated asser-
tons that he had purchased his nomina-
tpn 10 the Supreme Court bench. Judge
Mccall denied that he had paid a cent
for the nomination or had been asked for
cent, and declared that Hennessy's in
"d"ntal narratives were fiction
Judge Mccall challenged Hennessy to
pat his charges in writing. He explained
mat false statement made on the stump
could be met only AS slander and In a
'''l proceeding. lie dared Hennessy to
make the same statements in writing and
0mised to take the case into the courts
in any event later on.
~ Hennessy puts his statements In
voting Judge Mccall says he will charge
aocuser with criminal libel.
IN replying to Henncssy's question az
," where he got the money which he
I'd over to Murphy and Plunkitt for
'n" nomination." and as to whether this
'"ney came from police INSPECTOR
Judge Mccall assumes that Hennessy re-
.'nod to eX-Inspector William W. Nc
'-' 'HShiin, Henncssy on Saturday night
'poh" of Inspector Mclaughlin AS the
''ia'ye of a man Judge Mccall appointed
I" job within n short time Of his
toction TO the bench.
Not Asked for appointment.
Judge Mccall says that he never got
'F money for political purposes from
"'Laughlin or any other police inspector
"n' says that whatever money he did get
h'm Mclaughlin was In his capacity as
."N}"r, position in which he served
" .aughlin for many years.
W for the charge that he appointed
DID .aughlin's relative to = Job soon after
became a Supreme Court Judge Mr..
NJ all says that tho appointment was
n 'd" six Or seven years after he went
tho bench and that Mclaughlin never
~ MIN for II,
Mr.. Mccall says that the only money
CONt(uu0d on Ffffh P00o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-27
MONTHS RAINFALL lo.4s INCHES.
IL within 30 Of an Inch of the Hest
October Record.

1t looked to the local meteoroIogists
last night as II this month might beat
the rainfall record for all Octobers since
the Weather Bureau went into commis-
sion.
A fall OF .os OF an inch put the months
total up to 1913 inches. which Is within
so OF an inch Of Octobers hest, Out
OF the cloudness that the national fore.
caster predicts for Tuesday there may
come more rain.
To-day. the prophets declare. will he
talS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-27
SULZER PAYS FOR DOG SOAP.
Poor Patsey ShOwld 0~ I'm
peachrd." lie Wires.

t.N-Gov. Sulaer. having stifed his In
dienation for twenty four hours about tn.
stories sent out FROM Albany to the effect
mat six cakes Of dog soap were bought
for his famous Iiibernian terrier Patsey
and charged to the state. sent this tele-
gram yesterday
Oct 26. 1918.
- citing ComDtrOiier Walsh. Albany. n. y.
'if YOU will send mo the bill for Patsey's
dog soap I will send YOU my check to re-
imburse the state for the money 1t cost.
In view OF the graft OF millions OF dollars
! uncovered during my administration 1t
Is gratifying to know that your Office is
now on the job and has not overlooked
the fact that Patsey got away with the
soap. Poor Patsey. He should be i'm
peached.
"wiLLIAM SuLzER"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-27

The Secretary conferred informally with
the President to-day on the hatleship
programme for the coming YEAR He
spent the greater portion of the day with
Lieutenant Commander Jones. his aid
going over estimates.
Mr.. Daniels. II is understood, favors
three battleship programme and has
so told the President. The latter. II is
said, views this plan with favor. but is
rather in auandary because he does not
know what revenue the new tarift will
bring. While MIR. Daniels favors three
or at the least two new war vessels ne
will probably not ask for an appropriation
for colliers or auxiliaries one OF the big
items of former naval appropriations. In
his estimate he will probably recommend
that no colliers or auxiliaries he built
because the navy will have at its dis
posal the sixty new colliers being built
by the Canal Commission for use on the
Panama Canal. and these are 5000 to
10000 tons each and would be all avail
able in time of war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-27
DANIELS FOR A TRUCE
I'm WARSHIP BUILDING
FavOrS Worldwide Agreement
in Line With Winston
Churrhill's, Plan.
WAR GAME AT PANAMA
T.. :. Battleships Will Test
Efficiency Of Canals
DpfpnccS.
WAR GAME AT PANAMA

ATLANTA. Oct ?s tAboard the .presi-
dents special train) .- Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels this afternoon declared him
self in favor of a worldwide agreement
OF all first class nations to close or curtail
the construction of battleships for a stiru-
lated period. The Secretary's suggestion
followed his Endorsement of "A similar
proposition made to Germany by Great
Britains First Lord OF the Admiralty.
Winston Churchill.
II believe such an agreement must he
made sooner or later for economic
reasons" tn. Secretary declared THE
hysteria of naval preparations is proving
too great "A burden for the people. We
ourselves are spending about s140. 600. 900
annually on our navy and an equal
amount on our army. and that is but a
bagatelle compared to what the great
Powers of Europe and Japan are spend
ing. with new vessels superseding and
making obsolete all that have been built
before.
The world to-day is facing the
anomaly OF making its navy less adequate
by increasing 1t. For when new vessels
are built with their more powerful arma-
ment they render useless the smaller war
ships, save for coast defence"
The Secretary said that such an agree
ment Joined in by GERMANY. England.
France Russia. Japan and the United
States would result in the greatest benefit
IN h,nap,,v in yeperal from, mn .conom,c
s,andno,nt
"I-pless Soma avreement ;s soon
reacb.d" he said ".y.rv ci,iy.n will,
,,pura,,va,v M. carrviry . so,,,;er nm bis
hack"
To Test Panama Defences.
An official test OF effectiveness of IN.
Panama Canal fortifcations will he made
next February by the Atlantic fleet in the
create naval war game in the history
Of the country. This announcement was
officially made this afternoon by Lieu
tena MT 4 Commander \. L. Jones. naval mid
to the President and Secretary OF the
Navy Josephus Daniels. who is aboa rd
the Presidents special
The manpuyres which will last n week.
NAV be witnessed by the President and
the Secretary OF the Navy Mr.. Wilson
is being urged 10 make the journey, and
II is understood that he is seriously CON
sidering accepting the invitation. The
test Will follow the manPuvres on Guile
an adyancs n,vo, h,s. Tb. .n,ir. a..,
will steam from there to CristobaI. the
Atlantic terminal OF the canal from
which point the manpuvres Will be d-
rected.
Naval experts will determine den.
m bow penr can Ia the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-27

POLAND WATER HlGHLI BENEFICIAL
for Uric Acid Exccss and kidney Troubles. ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-27

shs morni6s After dinner par,y. "Adr. '
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
HAM AND" POPULAR
COMMODITIES WITH
PARCEL POST USERS

Today was a reconsideration in the
parcel post department of the Atlanta
postoffice, more packages having been re-
ceved for delivery than ever before. The
outgoing and incoming packages are in
creasing daily. both in number and va
rtety. Quite few hams are being sent
to all parts Of the state and more eggs
are being handled However, the system
is not rolling along so merrily as eggs
will break and the office had more than
its share of the broken variety today
The scope Of the system has been
widened by the new regulation which has
just been received, which allows an in
crease of four ounces in the amount Of
liquid which may he sent in a single bot
tie. This provision allows IS ounces to
be sent to be wrapped and packed as be
fore Another change was in Insurance
policies from fourth class matter to third
thus barring them from the parcel post
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
TO CURB HIGH RATES IN
CAPITAL AT INAUGURAL

WASHINGTON. Feb. IS.-Represen-
tative Johnson, of Kentucky, chairman
Of the District Of Columbia committee,
has introduced a resolution providing
that. the rates to be charged by "hotels,
lodging houses, boarding houses cafes,
restaurants and similar places Of en-
tertainment" at Inauguration time shall
be the regular rates charged during the
year prior to February %. 1918. A
penalty Of 500 fine for violation is fixed
by the resolution and the defendant is
made responsible for the maintenance
Of the complainant i'm Washington dur
ing the litigation If the complainant
should prove his case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
ECZEMA Is YEARS
FACE A MASS OF IT
Says "Resinol Cured Me OF One of the
Worst Gases Anybody Ever Saw"

Says "Resnol Cured Me OF One of the
Worst Gases Anybody Ever Saw
Philadelphia, Pa, Sept 20. l9I2.-'I
had eczema for the last IS years, and
have been afflicted so badly that for
weeks | could not go outside the door
My face was one mass of pimples and
not only the looks OF it but the Itch
ing and burning pains ! experienced
were just dreadful. | lost a great deal
of sleep and had to keep dampened
cloths on my face all night to relieve
the pain. l had become disguised with
trying different things.
zone day | made up my mind to try
ResinOl, and after using one jar of
Resinol Ointment and one cake of
ResinOl Soap, | saw the difference,
and now my face is as clear as any
hody's, and l certainly don't need to
be ashamed to go out. ResinOl Soap
and Resinol Ointment cured me of one
of the worst cases of eczema. / guess
that anybody ever saw" CSigned)
Mrs G. Hellmuth, 56l1 Appletree st
Nothing we can say of ReSinol equals
what others, such as Mrs Hellmuth
say Of if. If you are suffering from
itching, burning skin troubles, pimpes
blackheads, dandruff, Chapped face and
hands ulcers, boils, stubborn sores, or
piles. il viii cost you nothing to try
ResinOl Ointment and Soap. lust send
to Dept. At, Resinol Chem Co, Bal
timOre, Md, for a free sample Of each.
Sold 10y all druggists,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
ALBANIAN ANNIVERSARY
ORATOR AT UNIVERSITY

ATHENS, GA. Feb. 1S.-On Friday
evening, February q, the two literary So
cieties of the University Of Georgia, will
celebrate their anniversary with oratiOns
by representatives from both societies
r. s. Lane. of Young Harris, will repre-
sent Demosthenian, while Edgar Morgan
stern, Of Atlanta, will represent Phi
Kappa.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
SEARCH SIX WEEKS FOR
PARSON TO MARRY THEM

EUGENE, OREG., Feb. lS-After hunt
ing six weeks for a preacher to perform
the ceremony, Pearl L. Dole and Oliver
Jones were married in the remote hill
country, 50 miles west of Eugene.
Their mail order license and wedding
ring We're obtained six weeks ago. but
there was no one in the vicinity to tie
the knot, and the father of Miss Dole
made two trips to Florence about 80
miles from the Dole home, to employ a
minister.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
FINDS WIFE DEAD IN BED.

GADSDEN, ALA, Feb. IS.-WhIc he
was lying by her side all night, r. J.
Riddle. prominent farmer living near
Arab, small town not far from Gads-
den. failed to notice his wife was dead
until he attempted to arouse her in the
morning. She had died during the
night of heart failure. She was SO
years old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
JOHN DIS FOUNDATION
Is FAVORED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-The senate
judiciary committee has reported the
bin incorporating the Rockefeller
foundation without amendment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
IA Street CLub 10 Ment

L.r Parent-Teaoher Neighborhood
..4' OK Ira street school meets at the
.'' thursday afternoon at $50
.'.'.N All mothers in the Ira street
-'>.''.. are requested to be present, as
.'a. important matters are to be
's.-s'e. nj this meeting. Mrs. Ar
~. ne" VIII talk as to the best plan
.-'".A. 'oe girls and boys clubs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
Bridge for Miss tombstone


Miss Gladys Catchings was hostess
a. a bridge party this afternoon. fol-
owed by p miscellaneous shower. for
Miss Jane tombstone. 8 BRIDE elect. The
vases 10 the attractive apartments open
10 guests we're filed with pink carna-
hons The prizes included dainty
handmade souvenir for the guest Of
honor fancy work bag for top score,
and box OF hsndkerchiefs for consoIa-
'ior
Miss Catchings guests were Misses
Nell Parks, Ruth Tanner, Caro- Sharpe,
RosabeI Chapman. Lucy Stockard. Love
joanstone Elizabeth Parks, Virginia
"5b.a Marian and Tommie Perdue.
Jennie Lou Lindsey, May Freeman.
BeTn''s SchuessleT, Margaret Lewis
Ju'a Ingram and Gene Palmer Mrs.
laH Britain, Mrs. Homer Davis and
MIS- Ernest Durham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
Ten Cub to Meet.

"Taa Ten club will be the guests Of
Dr. char'es W Daniel at his home. 81
East Fourteenth street. on Thursday.
The discussion for the afternoon wifi
De on Commission Form Of Govern
mont" The Affirmative by Mr. Samuel
= Jones. the negative by Mr.. Walter
Cooper
M W. w. orr who was elected a
member OF The Ten" at it's last meet
Ing viii be Initiated into the rites and
rules Of the club. Car Nj. l. Britain
has appointed the following committee
for this ceremony:
Spiritual Attainment Rark
and Dr.. Dauiel
physical Examination Purser
ard DR. White.
Honsae-Messrs, Jones and Evans.
Mentality -Messrs. Cooper and Will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
U! o! That Itehing!''
Stopped Instantly
ny zEh0; Skin Troubles Vanish.

Guy q Zoe Bottle Today and Prove It.
hat n.y., remedy for skin torture,
Hoo. .@Aes everybody smile and saw
II you have that terrible
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-19
PAY HIGH FOR
IDAHO APPLES

Rosa Forney Harrison, a former
Moscow girl, writes concerning Idaho
apples, which may be of interest to
our horticulturists. While visiting
friends in Toronto, it was remarked
that box of Idaho apples was re-
Gently purchased for $5.75. In the box
was a card containing this statement:
"The grower received 70 cents for this
box. How much did you pay for it ?''
Mrs. Harrison further states that
on a recent visit to London, she
bought six Jonathan apples for three
shillings. A large number of apples
was seen on display at the fruit stands
in London, purporting to be from
Idaho and Washington, and some from
Hood River, Oregon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-19

COUNTY BOARD ASKED TO
APPOINT JAIL MATRON

The board of county commissioners,
which has been in session since last
Monday, today declared recess, and
will convene again next month to fin
ish up the business of the April meet
ing. The time has been taken up
principally with routine business
A committee from the local w. C. T.
U. society, headed by Mrs. C. G. Ger
Tough, appeared before the board this
morning, asking for a matron for the
county Jail, to act under the direction
of the sheriff. 1t is proposed to pay
such an officer only when on duty, the
compensation to be practically the
same per diem as that of a deputy
sheriff. The matter was brought most
forcibly to the attention of the ladies
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-19
j. OF ". CAP
TURES REGATTA

OAKLAND, Cal, April 19.-The Uni
versity of Washington's eight captur-
ed the annual Pacific Intercollegiate
regatta at the Oakland estauary today.
Stanford University was second, AZ
seconds behind Washington, and the
University of California was third
The time was IS minutes, second,
and the distance miles.
Stanford won the freshman race, de-
feating the University of California.
The time was II minutes, 43 seconds
for the 2mile course.
California took the lead and held
it the first 3 miles with a stroke
of 40, Washington rowing at 33 clip,
while Stanford recorded "a. The
rapid action of the Californians soon
began to tell and they gradually fell
back, Washington passing the other
boats at the end of the first mile
From then on Washington continued
to make the gap bigger between it
and the Stanford shell, which was in
second place. Washington gave a
wonderful exhibition. Their stroke
never varied
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-19
CHILDREN DROWN
IN RIVER SEINE

PARIS, April 19-The six-year-o
son and the four-year- daughter OF
Isadora Duncan, the famous dancer
were drowned in the Seine river when
an automobile in which they were rid
ing, went through the railing on the
Couer Bevoie bridge.
The children's governess was drown
ed with them, but the chauffeur was
thrown clear out of the car and es-
capped
The accident occurred in front of
the Duncan home. Renefauchois, a
writer, was in the house at the time,
visiting the dancers brother. When
he saw the commotion and gathering
crowds he persuaded the dancer to
retire to her bedroom, the river be-
ing invisible from there More than
an hour later Mrs. Duncan learned of
the tragedy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-19
COURT CONVENES MONDAY
LONG CIVIL DOCKET

seven to nineteen years, and a division
of property. Cruel and inhuman treat
ment is the basis of the action.
Theodore p. Lorang of Kendrick VS..
Barbara Lorang, alleging cruel and
inhuman treatment. They were mar
ried in Montana in 1900.
Barbara Phillips VS.. Fred 7. Phil
lips, desertion Mr. and Mrs. Phillips
were married in Wisconsin in 1892,
and have an adopted child of whom
Mrs. Phillips seeks the custody. She
alleges desertion in Spokane in 1910.
Ernest T. Kirkpatrick VS.. ETA A
Kirkpatrick, desertion. This couple
was married at Lewiston in 1910.
Addie c. Perry VS.. J. c. Perry,
cruelty. They were married at Corn
wall in 1896. The plaintiff asks the
custody of three minor children,
ranging in age from eleven to fourteen
years, and a division of real property
valued at $4,000, in addition to personal
property.
Evabel Griner VS.. George Griner,
desertion. Mr.. and Mrs. Griner were
married in Moscow in 1900 Mrs
Griner asks for division of property
in this city valued at $4,000.
Another action of interest because
of the prominence of the parties in
the eastern part of the county, is the
case of Elizabeth Wilton VS.. George W.
Wilton the object of the suit being to
obtain her portion of the proceeds of
the sale of community property.
The case of Mrs. Cornel.a Hand vs.
David NJ. Hand, an action for divorce
will probably come up at this term
of court. although proof of service of
the summons in the case has not yet
been returned to the court.
Most of next week will be occupied
by the court in getting the docket in
readiness. Judge Steele has not yet
issued an order for the report Of
jurors, and it is expected that the first
case will not be called until April 2S.
The session will last about three
weeks.