davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
SHIPS SAFE IN ARCTIC.
News Comes from Stefansson Expedi-
tion under Date of October Is.

Ottawa, Dec c3.-pr. e NJ Anderson
chief anthropolcgist with the Stefansson
expedition, reported to George J. Des-
barats. deputy minister Of naval AFFAIRS
to-day that all the scientists and nNer1-
oers Of the crews Of the Alaska and
sells, are safe and veil in winter Cuartcii
at Collinson point, 20 miles tou trlaxucsn
island, IN the Arctic circle
The report arrived Sy razil to-day and
states contrary 10 recent dispatches from
Seattle that neither Cf the tvo vGeaeh
10 damaged to any extent. The Mar
Sachs was caught IN the zee pcoks las
September but can be eaoi.y repaired
DR.. Anderson reports last having seef
tho Kars.k In an See pack near Point
Barrow on August 10
The usil received to-day was despatuh
ell from Collinson point on Ootober l3 b
runner to Circle City. A,asjes, and tNerd
It was scnt south ~ steamer,
d. Anderson. who was ferJpcrly chic
nnhropclogist Of the American Museum
OF Natural History. states that the chart
prepared by Il. d, X. Lefiingwel. the
American explorer. wsre Of inestirna blS
value
The Mary Sachs with Kenneth Chap.
man. geologtst, In charge and tas Aia>
ka reached Coilinson point on Septemot
q and decided to winter there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
GAVE STEPCHILDREN LYE.
" omnn Who Poisoned -Four Young
stcrs Given Il Life Term.

Meridian, Texas, Dec. 23--Mrs. Ellen
Ethriaro. who confessed to killing four
of h,r stcuchildron a few months ago,
was to-day utcuced to life Imprisonment
after a verdict finding her guilty Of the
murder of oscar, her stcpson, five years
Old Tho prosecution planned separate
trials IN each case, and called the second
Immediately after to-day's verdict Mrs.
EthridGe is the wife Of a stock man
whom she married last March.
In her confession Mrs. Ethridge said
that last June she held a can of lye
20 The lips of her tWo-year-old step
duushtcr Leulah, urtil tn, child swallow
ed enough TO cause hoy death, because
the child that morning got mp puny and
fretful."
Later she said she also -ave lye to
her stcpson, Utrrisou ld ua October >,
according to her statement she gave
poison to Oscar, Dick and Pear EthridSe
because they looked Ike tl-ey were going
to be sick" Pearl recovered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25

be attributed, tic report soYs. TO accident,
explosion, collision and foundoring of
vessels. the remainder being suicides. ac-
cidontal drownings and similar causes.
General Uhlcr objects 70 the fact that
to obtain % motor boat license "unc need
rot bo citizen of the United States
Twcnty-onc years Of age, or able to read
and write and no questions can be asked
regarding accuracy of vision or lSnowl-
c"gc and understanding Of pilot rules d"
lie recommends that examination be re-
nuircd of motor boat operators as to coior
sense visual accuracy and knowledge Of
pilot rules and laws. On acco)5m,,, ,
great variety Of work now bein y" ~
the steambcnt inspection service, General
Uh!er recommends that It's name be
changed to marine inspection service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25

Jury Retires for the Night with
out Promise of Reaching
a Verdict.

Rutland. Dec 23-With absolutely
no chance of a verdict being rendered
until the opening of court at nine
o'clock tomorrow morning. the jury
trying the case in which William e
Koch is charged with the murder Of
Charles Gordon on Sunday morning,
November ., returned to its quarters
in a local hotel tonight at ten O'clock
and for the first time it became ap-
parent that the l. men hearing the
case will probably never come TO an
agreement.
Judge Frank l.. Fish and the attor-
neys for both sides were at the court
house until nine o'clock when one Of
the deputy shoriffs In charge of the
Jury entered the room Tor the pur-
pose of finding out the chance for an
early verdict He returned with the
answer that the Jury could not
agree until tomorrow morning and
possibly not then. Should the jury
not agree to-morro" the respondent
will ask for bail and it is probable
that this will be allowed, although
counsel for the prosecution refused to
discuss this side of the case tonight.
There were various rumors about
the courthouse tonight as to the
standmp %. the jury One rumor was
that the nrst vote stood nine for ac-
quittaI aud three for murder in the
first dcEree. Just previous to their
being taken to lunch at six o'clocl;
the men wcro scattered about the
room and were not in any way dis
cusstng the case. They were given
n picture taken at the autopsy show
ing the position of the bullet wouni 1,
this being at the request Of the jury
men.
The time in court to-day was given over
to the final arguments by Attorney
Thomas w. Muloney, representing the re.
spondent, and Attorncy-Gcneral Rufus T.
Brown OF Burlington for the prosecution
Both of these pleas were masterfu and
fun OF eloquenCe. Counsel for the re
spondent gave the lie to the testimony
of Oliver Noddo, who claims to have wit,
messed the shooting. while the prosecut
ing attorney asked the jurymcn to be-
heve that the testimony of Neddo wa.
the truth ana that the story of the re-
spondent Koch was n falsehood made III
out of manufactured evidence.
Judge Frank l., Fish of Vergenne.
charged the jury with the law on tn,
case for nearly an hour and his defini
tions of malice premed!tation and tn,
various degrees Of murder We're particu
larly exhaustive Ms was his frs
charge since beng a member of the henci
| to Jury trying a case in which the re-
tpondent was charged with murder in III,
| first degree.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25

C. II Thompson and b. A. Sumner,
who recently purchased the Tupper saw
mill at East Middlebury. will commence
soon to improve the property " Is ex-
pected they will put in new dam which
will have a 40 foot fall MY. Summer
formerly hveo IN this section.--Mr. and
Mrs. William LaPan OF North street are
parents OF u daughter. born saturday
Mrs Margaret Mi.timorc. wife Of George
w. Sfihimore OF Arlington. caSd a; the
Addison Hovrc nt one o'olccS TUESDAY
afternoon os tubercu ods, with wh!oh she
had been III for a long time. For two
months Mrs. Miltimore Aad boon stay
ing with her husband az TIE Addison
the proprietor OF which. john EgStnA
Is her brother She leaves three otne'
broShcrs ano two slstcdB, who srs widely
scattered. Tho funeral ser'Scos 'rill bc
he'd a. St Mays Catholic Ciztn oil q:
$50 O'Clock Friday morning ana tho re-
mains viii be taken on tho o;Si trnip the
same morning for bur!a! in Arlington
Tie Christmas trade at most o: the
$50 I'es in this village has bovn heavy for
the past few days and the Influx OF pur-
chaser, from che country towns hns been
unusually largo,-Mr. a1d Mra Sllas
johnson Of Beverly. Mass, are io town
With their three children to sp%l.d the
Lohoays.--B BERNARD Bdrls has tetLuped
from Ru:llnd.-Tho funeral OF Wafer
Kendall Allen was held az his late home
on Washington street Tuesday afterro~n
a; two O'Clock and there was large
a5ta1dancc Thu H"v. Richard Il. Elstcn
IF the Memorial Paptirt Church cificiat-
81 To-, {,, ~.
West celnotcry. Tie beas ois were Phillp
Vasseu, Harry hbbey. Cassius Bcslcy.
Frank GoAs. ThotnAs Burns, Jr.. and
Harry Cobb There %as n large display
~ loWels.-Among vleitcrs here from,
out OF town are Harry f. Palmer Of Bur
linston, Mr.. and Mrs. +. ~ Loya and
Nrfs O. oaKcs Of Cream Hill Saoteh am,
c. c. Buck of Rochester, \. y, ). ].
: aI'lson Of Somerset, VFuliam Francis or
Troy. N Y, and Mr.. and Mrs f. Z.
hIyrick OF Br;dport--The following off,
GERS Of Addison Encampment No =,
l. o. o. T.. We're elected Monday evening:
c. P. Guidcon f. Abbey: II. p, Michael
G.. Grady; S. W, NJ. +. Damon; j. W,
Nelson Goss; scribe. Lewis ScIleck; treas
urer. c. f. Rich; trustees, William L.
Cady, Charles II. LaMorder and H l..
| Hunt At the close of the election the
Royal Purple degree was conferred on
one candidate. The date of the installa-
tion has not been set but It Is expected
that it will take place some time in Jan
uary.-Miss Frances Piper, teacher IN
the graded school at Hyde Park. is in
town with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. J
! Piper.-AIiss Anna and Lawrence Abbey
| haze gone to Burlington, where they
will pass the holidays-Lake Ddnmort
| Lodge No. Il, l. Q. o. r, will work the
nitiatory degree on two candidates al
their regular meeting this evening in the
| Dyer block banquet will be served ir
their large banquet hall-Miss Minnie
Mcdonald has gone to Rutland and Pitts
ford, where she Will spend the holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Westall have re-
| turned from johnson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
PRESIDENT GOES SOUTH.
Leaves Warrington with Family for
Pass Christian. Miss.

Washington, Dec. 23.-President Wilson,
with Mrs Wilson. their two daughters.
the Misses Margaret and Eleanor, Miss
Helen Woodrow Bones and Dr. Cary
irayson, naval aide. lefr Washington to-
nisht at l0;45 for Pass Christian, Miss,
To- spend Christmas
The President eluded the crowd which
had gathered at the station 10 see him
depart by boarding his private car an
hour before the time set for its departure
He will return 10 Washington in time
for the diplomatic reception January I5.
Joseph Tumulty, the Presidents secre-
tary, did not accompany the party. He
will remain at the White House during
the holidays and keep in touch with the
President by telegraph
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
ONE DEATH IN 100000.
safety of Passengers on Inland WAIT
crs of the United states.

Washington, Dec. 23..-ApproXlmately
100000 passengers were carried for every
life lost on steam vessels In the United
States during the past year, according to
the annual report of George Uhlcr, su-
pcrvising lnspector-gencral Of the federal
steamboat inspection service More than
SOo,ooo,0OO persons were carried on vessels
required to report and of this number 436
lnst THAR lives or tho liyas lost 40 can
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25

N''"N' '"- w" ~ SV' W. ''i' CUISINES i''-
''r'S'S ~ '''v '"".",, t"'' 'he,' was
no "S' VI ''I'>''E 10 '"a' III "'IuS' ne
""N '""9'" ''il ''l'H vas j" ''''o"' we
''"' N'''''" '"' ''''' "'P''i vi ''''
''prH' ',,, ....-..
"ie Sie't,S i'',U'eu ~ '''. uil'
- VI o"' '''''' '''' s''e CIV
''S VI 9' '' .,..,i,.. Wv, Va " Ui'
'''''' nav .i-'
'eSSeS o. our ''S'''''7S' '''''---"I ''''i''
VIZ" ii',.'l ''', S,,'', 49,!
Ple' we nave S''"' oi'''''7 ,,7 ~ .,''5
'','c M''I'' mas H'"' "''''''. :"
"ne"
IN business an" i've '''''S' '''' 10 "'
! S'''"'' ''''-' W. ''''''
w "'' we ''' I'"''''"7 ~ -" Nv"
| '' ''4"''@' ""' ~ '''V' 80 ~
prosperity H'' "''H S'''''' va,
'',, ,aad
VIo""' 'il'' 1t "'SI' "'' i,'.' ~ ~ ,.
~ 'Ii"' , .t,' o,,.,n,.
M'.,. ''o' ,..S.. -.
->''..'''7 van .i.. t,,.x.. 80
Vu'..,tl "'.. .o. -, , 4 n ,a.. 80 aooo,,,
'''',,' 80 ,,,o,, o,,, -. oo,',
ii'"''"i ''.' -. -
80, -,.i-,.,,,..,. e ,,.,,.,..i.,- W. bo,o|
.,,o .,,a+ do,.
.n, -, ,a,,,.r,, ..t.,t, .,., ,,,
.,..i.... .,.tta,, - ,,,t,,,,, ,,,.. a,ni,.o,
li - >,
=,
49,, ,-n,a,
.i..,.,,.. - ,,l,..,
81, .'''' .'.'' 49,
-.
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aa.''a q. .'..,,, -. &C. g. h,. ...,,',,.. ~.
~ ,,.,
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really meant in their interest. Thcv na,,
opened their eyes to soc a thing which
! they had supposed to Dee hostile to be
Ifriondly and servioc1llo, exactly what
We intended it t" hr and what We shall
intend all our legislation to be.
THE men who have fought for this
measure have fought nobody They
| have simply fought for those accom-
| modations which are going to secure
us in prosperity ana i'm peace.
| "Nobody can be thr friend of any
class in America In the sensation Of
| being the enemy of any other class.
You can only be the friend of one class
| by showing il the lines hy which It
can accommodate itself to the other
class, The lines Of help are always
! Tt is in ths spirit, tn retor,, nat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
UNKNOWN STEAMER AsHopn

Norfolk. Dec. 23.-An unknown stesr.ay
is ashore half a mile below Little island
Life savers and the revenue cuttos
Onondaga have gone TO her assistance
Life savers have been unable to Identity,
the vessel on aecount of a dense fog
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
USED -FOUR COLD PENS.

(Coutinped on mare Al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25

6Csntinped on page -.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-05
RUSSELL DORSEY
SERIOUSLY INJURED

Last evening about six o'cloci;
Russell Dorsey, the sixteen year
old son Of Mrs. M. r. Dorsey, met
with an accident which nearly cost
him the loss of his right arm.
He started to visit a trap he had
set for coyotes in the Russell ranch
just west of town, and took with
him a twelve-gauge shot gun. Whila
crawling through afence, the gun
went off and the entire charge
struck the boys right arm jus
above the elbow. II ranged upward
toward the shoulder making u
wound through the fleshy part of
the avn large enough to permit
the passage of mans hand.
Fortunately the bone was not
struck squarelv and was not brok-
en-, and no large arteries were sew.
cred, and it is believed that Lthe
wound will heal without leaving
any permanent injury.
After the accident happened the
boys coat sleeve caught fire but
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-05

precedents. Two humble horse
drawn vehicles which have served
the senate these many years have
been placed on the retired list and
two handsome one-ton automobile
trucks, to cost $4,000, have been
ordered bv Charles P. Higgens. the
ergeant-at-arms, TO carry the sem
ate mail. But other customs of a
hundred years are still jealousy
pr served.
The little black ebony snuff
boxes which always are filed, still
decorate the walls on each side of
Vice President Marshall's desk
relics of a day when men dipped
snuff.
Each senator's desk has little
bottle of fine powdery sand and a
corresponding bottle of ink. The
careful observer will frequently
see senator dust sand over q
freshly written page and dust il
off again in preference to usin& a
olotter.
The introduction of electric
fans into the Senate chamber two
summers ago was considered by
Sumo proclamation, and when 6
telephone was installed in the
Presidents room at the request OF
Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to
the President, the venerable white
haired doorkeeper, who was in the
Mexican war, was heard to remark
"The times are put of joint"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-05
GILBERT HENRY STRICKEN

The sheriff's off &c received 8
message yesterday afternoon from
Mr.. Hanna at Hylton saying that
Gilbert Henry, an old residelt of
Mound Valley, had gone insane and
for some one to come after hin.
Jailer McMullen started after Mr..
Henry as soon as he could get q
machine and returned last night
about 8 o'clock with him. He was
taken to the county hospital end
this morning he was moved to the
Boiling hospital where he can have
better care than it is possible to
give him at the county hospital.
Mr.. Henry is in a very bad con-
ditlon. Yesterday he tried to burn
off his hand and run a red-hot
poker down his throat. Three days
ago he was stricken with facial
paralysis and his insane actions
we're doubtless due to that cause.
Mr.. Henry is about ID years of
age and his recovery is very doubt
full. At last accounts, he was rest
ing comfortably.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-05
STAND Up STRAIGHT
AND AVOID TUBERCULOSIS

The first essential in the avoid
ance Of tuberculosis of the lungs,
Or consumption, is to keep the
lungs strong, SO that if germs ire
breathed they can do no harm. One
Of the most important things in
keeping the lungs strong is to keep
the chest wide open so that the
lungs can be properly used. If the
body is dropped or stoops, or if
the shoulders are allowed to drag
forward Ground shoulder), or if
the head is carried forward instead
OF well back over the shoulders, the
chest must be flattened, the breath
ing must be shallow. and the lungs,
not being freely used become weak.
1t is in this type of chest that
tuberculosis usually begins. The
consumptive is usually narrow
chested. with dropped shoulders
and with the head craned forwal d.
While the development of a strong,
we'll formed chest. is one of the
most important factors, in prevent
ing tuberculosis, the same thing is
to be required if the disease has
once started. Not only should We
live in the open, but we should
stand up straight and learn to
throw big chest" so that the
lungs can grow strong and the fresh;
air be taken in. The runner, the
singer, or any one who is obliged to
make sustained effort is taught to
stand and sit with the chest high
so that the lungs can be used to
the best advantage, and if every
one would do the same thing the, e
would be less tuberculosis because
there would be- fewer weak lungs.
journal American Medical As
ISOLATION.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-05
New Women ~ Psfsfa.

Persian women are essentially -
tnine. They want our dress. 0R -
cation. our freedom. our haDO1AAR
Dress. II WIN b observed. Oo-
nrst In the catalogue q Hon4nAnO
wants. but . change Of dress @ -
furS seems essential to III revcf1t1aN
ary movements.
In Teheran, In place Of the fAc0 VI
Of white cloth. the Persian new W0O
an now wears . small square u OlaGk
net or woven horse hair: her sA0oD
have high heels; . NuropeaA p11IO
has taken the place Of the short sA4ye
and narrow trousers; he head hN
chief is being abandoned. One IAAy
tried to introduce IN OUTFIT % tain
the place Of the "chuddur,s leaving
the face heavily yelled: but 4 VA0
too revolutionary even for TeheEans
and, after being mistaken for the Cd,
Shah In disguise, the woarer revert
ed in disgust TO more 0Tthod0X
clothes In her home the now voman
offers cigarettes instead Of he water
pipe-Moslem World.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-05
CAN YOU SOLVE THIS?

Here is the chain problem that
has the Middle West guessing: "a
miner asked for room and board at
q hotel for fifty days. He is told
that the price is 81 day. He ha.
no money, but he has a heavy gold
chain with fifty links, eJch worth a
dollar. He agrees with the land
lord to cut the chain and pay one
link each day. At the end of fifty
days the miner will redeem the
chain and have it soldered togeth-
err. The miner does not wish to
cut the chain any more than is
necessary. How many links will
it be necessary for him to cut?
he question of making change
with the links enters into the pro.
bler1 very strongly. The answer is
the smallest number of links that
will be necessary for him to sever"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-05

he managed to extinguish the
flame and to call Dell Prince, who
was couple of hundred yards
away and who helped him to get
homo.
A very strange coincidence lies
in the fact that the night before the
accident the boy dreamed that he
was shot in the srm, and so much
did it impress him that he told of
t at the breakfast table in the
morning.
Today the boy is resting easily
but it will be several weeks before
he will be able to use his arm.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-05

covered that the enrolling clerks
let out one line in the bill which
makes the bill provide for two
district judges for every judicial
district expect the second, which is
Washoe county, and in that district
makes provision for only one
Judge. As the bill really passed it
provided for only one judge in
each judicial district except Washoe
county and in that county two
were provided for. 1t is undoubt-
eddy true that two judges may be
elected, in every district outside
of the Second and no power can
prevent their being sworn in under
the law as it in now stands ar
son Appeal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-05
pFIaf Holidav

Joy is like a bird In flight, which
dips In its passing and touches us
with its wings. 1t comes from out Of
a far country and 1t tracks it's way
on high. After that brief lowering
1t will recover its former attitude, its
speed, and song. It's thFobbing heart
passes high over our throbbing cit
les and frozen hills. AS we watch
that flight of untrammeled wing we
wish that somehow we might cap.
ture that blitheness and teach 1t to
dwell among men. Why should It
pause but never abide? We would
have that Joy abide 80 flxedlye that 1t
would become a peace. The holiday
season Is like that It stoops for
a little out of space, draws near our
dim earth, and sheds its brightness
among men. AS swiftly as 1t came, SO
swiftly 1t goes again. And yet each
year 1t draws more close and stays
for a longer time; It's radiance Is re-
vealed to US more clearly, foil OF
grace and truth.-Collier' Weekly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-05
Within the Nursery Doors.

The best covering for children's
playroom is cocoa mating, which can
easily he taken up and shaken twice
week.
Barley and lime water given to q
baby strengthens it and helps to
make bone. 1t also renders the milk
readily digestible.
1t Is an excellent plan to put a piece
Of white oilcloth under a child's plate.
1t can be wiped after every meal and
saves the tablecloth.
Hair pillows are nice for baby's
cribs or carriages. They can be
washed in the hottest OF water and
dried by artificial means and no dam
age Is done them.
To mako baby's hair curl brush It
upward and twist 1t round the fingers
(after damping the hair). Brushing
downward makes the hair grow
straight and smooth.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-05
Aid to Memory.


Sally Sweeney was accustomed to
visit Galway twice every week in or
der to get anything needed by the ia m.
lily. Though she could neither read
nor write abe never forgot any of the
messages with which the family had
intrusted her. But once, however, her
memory failed her. She had been or
dered by one of the family to buy a
yard Of some color Of satin. The &C
customed word slipped her mind. But
she was not to be baffied by that little
word. She walked into dry goods
store near at hand, still thinking hard.
She asked Of one of the clerks:
Say, mister, what Is II you call de
divil, when it amt divil you say to
'im?"
Can you be meaning Satau2' asked
the astonished clerk
Fer sho! Fer sho! De very wan!"
cried Sally. Can YOU gi' me vardr'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-05
ROBBED WHILE ASLEEP

James H. Harding, a telegraph
operator from Chicago, came to
Elko Wednesday to get a job, wit
the Southen Pacific. He stopped
1t the rooming house over the De-
pot Saloon, opposite the Western
Pacific passenger depot. Whilt
asleep about o'clock this morning
ne was awakened by some one &C.
ing through hi clothes. Harding
tackled the man and beat him up
badly, but the fellow got away
with $50, and an old pocketbook,
but left the contents, consisting of
cards and lette S, and ran of
Prince Albert tobacco. When Hard
ing woke up and SAW what was GO
ing on ne sliced a bucket of water
and threw it in the fellows face
and then jumped him. H dss. ibes
the thief as being a medium sized
man about rs years IF age, wearing
a dirty black hat and a greenish
looking coat. He says he would like
to meet. the fellow today and finish
the job he began at 3 o'clock this
morning. Harding has been in
the employ of the Western Pacific
at Spring Garden, California.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-05
EXTRA SESSION

There are rumors that there will
be an extra session Of the legisla-
ture early in January next, but
there seems to be but one matter
that would require such session
and that is the amendment or COR
rection of the judiciary act. At the
last session bill was passed redis-
trictlng several of the judicial dis
tricts and since the adjournment
of the legislature it has been dis,