davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-17
The IDAHO REPUBLICAN
Is a Reliable Newspaper and Presents its Readers
With Carefully Edited Matter 81 Times a Year.

The Subscription Price is 81 a Year, 81 for Six Months. Always in Advance
When you wish to advertise something bring or send your order
to THE IDAHO REPUBLICAN and it will be carried to
the people.
We want to serve you with our job printing facilities, and
we earnestly solicit your orders for anything you need that has
to be printed. We have the best Of modem equipment,
handled by skilled operators and driven by electric power. Our
operating expenses are not high, in fact they are low in compar-
son with the city shops, and our prices are always reasonable.
We are conservative about extending credits because our prices
are close and we work for cash. Payment on delivery Of
goods is our rule, and prompt delivery Of goods when ordered.
That what you want ISM i9 That's what we like to do.
We like to print things for people and we like to publish the
news for them. We are not trying to sell out, we expect to
live and die where we are, printing things, for the public and
telling them what we think on public questions.
Goods Ready Uhen PromiseW
US FORA WHILE. SOME PEOPLE
J IDAHO REPUBLICAN, b.
n-v -. r.o ~xu ~~~-~~
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-09-12

Firth Grade-Miss Birta Wilson,
Teacher
Boys II, Girls II. Total "a;
Fourth Grade-Miss Maggie Lee Hull
Teacher
Boys IA. Girls IS, Total 80.
Third Grade and High Second-Miss
Anna Klapproth, Teacher
Boys 90. Girls 90, Total 40;
First Grade Miss Daisy Brady,
Teacher-also Low Second
Boys 13. Girls 10. Total 80;
Total High School
Boys A.. Girls rs. Total 1876.
Total North Ward
Boys 25, Girls 30, Total as;
Total Colonial Hill
Boys 26, Girls a., Total 10;
Total Grades Central
Boys SO, Girls 1O2. Total 1877;
Grand Total
Boys 1888. Girls 247. Total 43O.
This enrolment is fifteen more
than Il was the first day last wear
and shows I hat the school interest
is Intense. We hope every pupil will
enter In short time as It viii be
difficult for them TO make their
grades if they enter late.
Thanking the good people OF Sny.
der for their words OF announcement
and their hearty cooperation. ] am
Respectfully,
y. 4. WATSON.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-09-12
OPENING Of
SNYDER SCHOOLS
Great Audience Attends Exercises
Splendid Showing of Student
Body. Strong Teaching
Force Take Up.
Work.

The public schools Of Snyder op-
oned last Monday morning under
highly favorable conditions. The op-
ening exercises were held at the Bap-
tist Tabernacle and there was a very
large crowd of our people present to
show their interest in the school
work.
The services were opened with
singing by the choir and prayer by
Rev NJ r. Tucker.
Address. Judge G.. r. Buchana..
The Choosing Of an ideal, r. F.
Baker.
The City's Interest. Mayor Noble.
The City Schools r. B Barnes.
General Announcements, supt. E.
A Watson.
Song led by Bro Curry
Benediction Rev j. w. Hunt
The speeches we're all good and
serve TO arouse enthusiasm In school
matters All the school board we're
present and everybody had the
school spirit.
The enrolment OF pupils on the
first day was i3O and will continue
10 grow in numbers.
After the public exercises the teach
ers and pupils all repaired TO their
respective buildings and class rooms
and the Snyder Public schools were
open
superintendent Watson is a fine
general in his 'ine and has the work
we'll I'm hand, supported by very
strong corps of teachers The school
Is an interest upon which all the peo-
pie are a unit IN sentiment and be-
cause Of the splendid unity Of inter-
est, Snyder has one among the best
schools IN the state Our affiliation
with tie state University and other
schools of higher learning gives 20
us standing and advantages along
with an the best schools throughout
the state
10 is TO our interest as well as our
civic and patriotic duty 90 do all In
our power o encourage our school
people and show them that We are in
terested in the work they are doing.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-09-12
JOHN TINKER
SERIOUSLY HURT
Son of Mrs. !. n. Tinker Thrown
From Motor Cycle. Mother in
Deep Distress

The wichita CKan) Beacon, says:
John Tinker. 20 years old, chief en-
gineer of the Troy Laundry, Is uncon-
scious from hemoriage of the brain
at 1880 North Lawrence Actenue, as
the result Of injuries Sunday at If
O'Clock when he lost control of his
motorcycle near Andoyer.
Tinker was found boy Arthur Tink-
or. his younger brother, and Walter
Pray. foreman of the Peerless Laun-
dry. who were following Tinker on
one machine: The injured man was
lying in a gully four miles west of
Andover. His head was on o stone
and he was unconscious. His right
forearm was cut to the bone eight
inches from the elbow down and he
had nGmerods bruises. His machine
was demolished.
Arthur believed his brother dead
when he summoned a physician from
Andover by a farmhouse telephone.
The physician also declared Tinker
dead but continued efforts 70 restore
respiration were successful. Tinker
was carried TO Andoyer and G.. NJ
Fox. his employer notified Mr.. Fox
I'm the Gin Ambulance made the is
mile trip from Wichita 10 Andover
in twenty five minutes The Injured
engineer was brought 10 the Fox
home in this city There is little hope
for his recovery.
Tinker, his brother and Pray went
TO Augusta early Sunday morning
They were returning when the accid-
ent occurred. Tinker resides with his
mother, Mrs. J. A. Tinker 922 North
Main Street.
The injured man Is a son of Mr..
]. A. Tinker former resident OF
Snyder. The distressed mother In writ
ing ( the matter says.
Dear Signal: surely med the pray
ers Of my home people. This is II o.
clock Tuesday morning, and ] am
just waiting The doctor says John
may lie In this condition several days
and may never rally, and may live
Pray for me and my boys.
Mrs. j. II. Tinker
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-09-12
Wcnncnger-liOles.

MIR. w. c. Wenenger and Miss Jes-
sic Boles. both OF Snyder, We're mar
ried Saturday night by Rev. u. C..
Howard.
The groom Is a well known young
business man ~ this city. The bride
the lovely daughter OF Sheriff and
Mrs. ]. B. Boles.
The Signal joins their many
friends in extending congratulations
and good wishes TO the happy young
couple.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-09-12
TOWN Of CISCO
WORKS HIGHWAYS
business Men Shut Up Shop and Two
Hundred Citizens Labor
On Roads.

Cisco, Texas, Sept. 3.--ln answer
to an appeal from the busines men Of
Cisco all business houses in the city
were closed today and the citizens
spent the day working the roads.
over 200 men ana boys gathered at
the postoffice this morning with
picks. shoyels, rakes and other tools.
The women carried dinner to them.
The houses will close again Friday
for the same purpose.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-09-12
Baptist Association.

The Scurry county Baptist Associa-
tion met at Fluvanna September the
fourth.
Rev M. T. Thicker pastor OF the
Baptlst church I'm Snyder was elected
Moderator G.. r. Lockhart of snyder
was elected Clerk
po, u t.,,, nr.,,bo5 ,b. I'm
,r,5..,o'r, ..rr.o, and p., n I
r..,,'. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
'' '''''.' ''' '.'' '' ~ ECU ''
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"' "''''''''. '''', .'''''7 vas '''' "
o. .''' N' ''''' '-a ..''' ~ ..' , ''' ~.
5,..,....,.,.l ..,.,..-. ...,, ,,5., ..-,
.....t b.. 3D.. ,.i....,-. and ,.-.s,. ~.
,.. -. o',. ..,. p.. o. p,-
....., ,t.,.u. M. .-.,.,., . ..-...
-. and .... ,,n. ..ir. .,..
,u.,...-,.i ..t........ r-,..-. ..... .
liberal Offering ta the pauee rs rs.
praeeufel The other visitor WAS Mis-.
v-altsr "a returned Missionary from.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-09-12
BIRDWELL GETS JUDGMENT
AGAINST ORIENT RAILROAD

The county court has been in ses-
sion this week The most magnitude
nous ease was a damage suit OF T.. A.
Birdweu VS. r. S. a. p. Ry. Co. for
$4,000 for alleged damage 10 four
ears of cattle in transit from Big
Lake to snyder Big Lake is ON the
Orient road and therefore the Orient
and the Texas and Pacific were iu-
s0'yed iu the suit
The R. S. d. p. was represented
by Judge Arthur Nouge. The Orient
boy n. T. Jackson of San Angelo. and
tbe Texas a. Pacific by Ed. W. Smith
ll sweetvater Hirr.us and Hlmil-
.pn represented the plaintiff
The jury were: a. v. Williams. J..
r. 8aze. +. j. Grayum, G.. r. Fergu-
som. J. w Borou and J.. r. Pyoatt
The case went to the jury Wednes
day evening" and on Thursday, they
reported verdict in favor of the
D.alntin for S397.5o against the
Orient
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-09-12

Some people just naturally can't
help being wasteful After these
years OF short crops when 60 was a
hard matter TO secure enough feed to
keep the horses in working order, it
looks like people would have learn
cd TO save AN the proyender they
could but now chat feed is no longer
scarce. We have noticed several times
lately where men win come To- town.
bringing @ lot of maize heads for the
noon feed and pile them down ou a
bed of sand The team viii eat what
they can pick up and chew and the
rest win be ramreI in the sand and
lost Dc would ho yory little trouble to
buJ or borrow % boz to put the feed
'u and thus save what of Do ,s not
eaten
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-09-12
PAINT CREEK UNTAMED.
Company Manager Testifios Condi-
tiOns are Worse.

tions are Worse.
More lawlessness and disoredr ex-
lists today along Paint Creek, w. Va,
than at any other period OF It's his
tory. according TO the testimony
of Walter s. Woods. general manag-
or OF the Standard Splint Coal Com
pany. on that creek before the Senate
investigating committee. The lawless-
ness he said. when pressed by the
committee. consisted OF general dis
order among the miners The more
radical ones" were stirring up trou-
bic with those who remained al work,
he declared.
"The worst OF Il is there Is no one
to stop IT," he said, "There is not a
guard or a special officer or anybody
else to represent the law upon the
lower end OF the creek now. except
one Justice OF the peace and he was
one Of the leaders OF the strike and
is a Socialist
Battles between the Paint Creek
strikers and guards" were described
by W. W Phaup. In charge Of the
guards. The climax OF his story was
an account Of being left for dead
after an encounter on July 25, 1919.
His coat. ne said, pierced with bullet
holes, was cut up and pieces worn on
miners coat lapels as souvenirs. Tie
told of being shot off hand car at
Holly Grove and his companion being
killed. As he revived. he said. he
heard one striker say: Don't shoot
any more. that's got him"
Phaup dragged himself 20 a hos
pital two miles away with his arm
br ken by a bullet. another bullet
buried below his shoulder blade and a
bullet wound In his chest.
"The doctor at the hospital was
afraid OF trouble and put out the re-
port that had died on the operating
table." said Phaup II lost my coat
on the way 20 the hospital and next
sunday when Mother Jones made a
speech 20 the miners. she exhibited IL
and said Il was decorated TO suit her.
The miners hung Il on a fence and
then cut q up into little pieces 20
wear on their coats as souvenirs
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-09-12
Volunteer Road
Workers Called

Glst of other patriots to appear
here.)
The above agreement is open for
SIGNATURES Of all citizens who viii
sign Il, and thus snow a patriotic in
terest. An who desire to show up I'm
this list may hand in their names to
the Signal to be published from now
tin the days of the general road work
ing.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-09-12
Friend of the nome raper.

"sug" McCulugh says he has
made a pretty good feed crop and his
Notton is better than he thought a
while ago It would be. and he said
more than that. lie said he intends
to keep the Signal paid up. II has
contributed largely to the education
Of his children and the family must
nave It. lie says he can't understand
how a man can intelligntly rear a
family without the County paper.
The cost OF a weekly paper a.
mounts to so little It looks like any
many would be willing to let his fam
ily have what pleasure they might
get from reading about the people
and events In their own county.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-09-12

Responding to the call of Judge
Buchanan for a general road working
campaign on the second and third
days of October we whose names are
hereto attached pledge our personal
services for the two days or to sub
stitute a hand or the cash.
NAMES.
l.. ]. Nichols.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-09-12

There were twelve applicants for
teachers certificates before the
board Of examiners here last week.
Ten OF these were for state certifi-
Gates and their papers we're sent TO
Austin TO be graded.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-09-12

Dr. Warren and e.. =. Ezc.l were
t Midland last Saturday uight en-
-aeed in Masonic work. Dr Warren
says AIR. Ezel performs psIendidly
% Masonic ork and when 90 came to
ho banquet feature be was there.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-09-12

Joe Clement. who has been here
for sevcarl weeks visiting his sister.
Mrs. clifton Perkins left Tuesday for
DIS home at Pine Bluff. Ark.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-09-12
OPENING OF THE
SNYDER PUBLIC SCHOOLS
L. j. Nichols.

AT 10 o'clock Monday morning
September Sth the public opening OF
the Snyder Public Schools took
place. The program consisted of song
led by Mr. Curry and addresses on
the various phases of school Interest
by Judge c. Il. Buchanan, Mayor j.
Il. Noble, Hon. r. +. Baker and r.
B. Barnes, Secretary OF the School
Board
At one o'clock the pupils gathered
AT their respective rooms for classi-
ncation and assignment of books and
lessons. All teachers were presentand
took up the work vlgorosuly. The
teachers Of the High School are as
follows: G. G. Hazel. Principal, Miss
Ina Davis, History; Miss Bonnie WI
kins. English and German; Miss
Annie Baines. Latin and Geography
The seventh grade is being taught by
teachers OF the High School.
The enrolment exceeded our fon-
dest expectations. There are many
line pupils from the country outside
Of town and they are taking hold of
the work with a determination to sue
cced.
The enrolment by grades is as fol
lows:
High school.
Eighth Grade
Boys %. Girls 80, Total SO;
Ninth Grade
Boys H. Girls 10. Total "a;
Tenth Grade
Boys 7. Girls 21. Total 2S;
Eleventh Grade
Boys 3. Girls II. Total Il;
Total in High School
Boys a., Girls rs. Total 1875.
North Ward.
First, Second and Third Grades
Miss Mary Heath, Teacher
First Grade
Boys 3. Girls 9. Total 10;
Second Grade
Boys 3. Girls 3. Total 6
Third Grade
Boys Z. Girls 2, Total Q;
Total /, and 3rd grades
Boys 10. Girls 10, Total 25;
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Grades
Miss Lizzie Watkins. Teacher
Fourth Grade
Boys 9. Girls 4, Total z;
Fifth Grade
Boys 4. Girls 3. Total Z;
Sixth Grade
Boys 9. Girls 6, Total @;
Total 6. and 9th Grades
Boys. 10. Girls 13. Total 23i
Total North Ward
Boys 25. Girls 23. Total As.
Colonial Hill Building.
First. Second and Third Grades Miss
Ida Kelly. Teacher
First Grade
BOYS g. Girls 3. Total II;
Second Grade
BOYS 6. Girls &, Total 10;
Third Grade
Boys &. Girls s. Total -;
Total I and Bird Grades
BOYS I6. Girls Il. Total 33.
Fourth. Fifth and Sixth Gradcs-
Miss Maud Nevils. Teacher
Fourth Grade
BOYS &. Girls c. Total 10;
Fifth Grade
BOYS 2. Girls i3. Total IS;
sixth Grade
BOYS 8. Girls s. Total 70;
Total &. and sth grades
BOYS 10. Girls %. Total 81;
Total Colonial Building
BOYS 90. Girls a.. Total 90;
Central school Building
seventh Grade
BOYS II. Girls i6. Total %;
sixth Grade-Miss Mamie Ball.
Teacher
Row 10. Cir's u. Total %.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-09-12

We have heard of hen ogEs bearing
curious Inscriptions stamped on the
she'll and J 81. Woodard OF Route
3 brought one Co the signal office
bearing a political prophecy that may
possibly prove true.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-09-12
p A WATSON

Dave Krop and family have return
ed 10 New Mexico after visiting at
Ira.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
JAPAN EXPECTED TO
ACT FOR KOREANS
Pacific Coast Villagers Expul-
sion of Aliens Regarded as a
Disturbing Incident.

g WASHINGTON. June 27.-Just a
small incident in itself, but very dis
sturbing. nevertheless, is the prelimi-
nary Official estimate of the, affair at
Hamet, Cal, yesterday. involving the
fercible expulsion from the community
Of band of Korean fruit pickers.
It is expected that the incident will
be the subject of future representa-
tons by the Japanese ambassador as
soon as he has been advised by the
acting Japanese consul general. at
T San Francisco of all the facts. Then
1t. will be incumbent upon Secretary
Bryan to transmit any complaint to
.Governor Johnson with an intimation
that the President relies upon him to
see that justice is done to aliens with
Ia the United States under terms of
existing treaties.
Beyond that tits scarcely possible
for the national government to go, at
this stage. at least. though later 1t
may become necessary to ask ! Con-
gress TO indemnify the Koreans who
have suffered any financial loss by
the hostile actions of the community
at Hanes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
THREE SCHOOLS HOLD
GRADUATION EXERCISES

Commencement exercises were held
IN three public schools last night
and each of the affairs was largely
attended by relatives and friends Of
the pupils. At the Lafayette Street
School the exercises were featured
By debate on Whether tho Powers
Of the Press Should be Extended or
curbed.' Those in favor of extend
ing the powers We're awarded the
prize for presenting the best argu-
ments. The diplomas were presented
by George r. Pinkham, principal.
Following the lengthy program Of
recitations and songs by the pupils
of the Franklin Public School
diplomas we're presented by Commits
sioner Gaetano NJ. Belfatto, of the
Board of Education. Twenty-four
pupils at the South Market Street
Public School were presented with
diplomas by Principal Stephen B.
Gilhuly. In addition to several songs
and speeches the graduates recited
essays on different inventions and
evoked considerable applause from
the large audience.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
SCHOOL now OVER FOR
SUMMER; PUPILS SHOUT
CONTINUED from FIRST rase.l

schools today, the morning being de-
voted to short exercises In which
most of the pupils took an active
part In several of the schools these
we're held in the auditoriums, while
in others all of the exercises were
held in the class rooms
From last years enrolment it is
figured that fully 1900 children viii
attend the summer school classes,
which open a week from Tuesday. on
July 7. Sessions will be held daily
from this date from $3.50 o'clock to
IL. 80 o'clock until August 10. Besides
the regular school studies instruction
will also be given In basketry. nov
city box construction, sewing, cooking
and kitchen gardening.
Summer sessions will be held in
the following schools:
Avon Avenue, Bergen Street,
Bruce Street, Burnet Street, Cam
den Street, Central Avenue Charl-
ton Street, Cleveland, Eighteenth
Avenue, Fifteenth Avenue, Four
teenth Avenue, Franklin, Hamburg
Place, Hawkins Street, Hawthorne
avenue, Lafayette Street, Madison,
Monmouth Street, Morton Street
Newton Street, Oliver Street. South
Street Sputh Eighth Street, South
Tenth Street, Sussex Avenue, Thir-
tenth Avenue, Warren Street, Wash
ington Street and Webster. Street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
IN CONFERENCE TO
GUST COMMISSION
Jersey City Corporation coun-
sci Sees Attorney-General
in Wittpenn's Behalf.
Especial to the Newark star.1

JERSEY CITY. n. J.. June Elm
an attempt to Gust the newly elected
commissioners. Warren Dixon. cor
poration counsel under the Wittpenn
regime, left for Red Bank this after
noon to have a conference with At
torney-General Edmund Wilson.
The effort TO force Wittpenn back
on the people who have repudiated
him is based on provisions of the
Walsh act, which Mr.. Dixon claims
we're not adhered to in the election Of
the commissioners
The act says there shall be an cleo
ton. provided 30 per cent. of those
who voted for members of Assembly
at the previous November election
cast ballots.
Mr.. Dixon. in discussing the basis
for his action, said: ct appears that
at the November election there were
5s.7o4 voters who cast their ballots.
as ascertained from an analysis Of
the vote for Presidential electors,
voted for upon the same ticket as the
candidates for members of the As
sembly. It likewise appears that the
votes cast for members of the Gen
erai Assembly at such election were
as follows"
Here Mr.. Dixon gives each of the
sixty-one Assembly candidates and
the votes each received. The result
is total Of 401, asa, instead of 3s.7o4.
the figures that were used for the 80
per cent. basis.
Continuing. Mr.. Dixon will contend F.:
IF the language of section Is, there
fore, be read literally. of course the
act was not adopted, for 11,422 votes
is not 80 per cent. of 401 4s4, which
was the number of votes cast for
members of the General Assembly al
the last preceding election.
II perceive no legal reason why the
plain meaning Of these words should
be disregarded A literal interpreta-
ton may seem absurd in the case of
a large city located in a large county,
in which many candidates for AS
sembly may be voted for; but the
difficulty undoubtedly arose from the
fact that the statute upon which this
act was modelled was not intended
| for large cities. and this provision
/ in a normal case was very reasonable.
At any rate. we have no right TO dis
tort plain English words in order
to make a statute fit conditions for
which it probably never was in
tended
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
M'GUINNESS, ROEHM AND
WEISSMAN ON THE LIST

Alderman Frank. j.. Diener today
received communication from
Gardner Colby, chief examiner of the
Civil Service Commission, certifying
to the names OF John F. McGuiness,
George A. Roehm and David Wiess-
man for the position of assistant
license inspector.
McGuiness was second on the
original list. Herman Van Steen-
burgh third and Roehm fourth. Van
Steenburgh declared he had entered
into deal with Roehm to eliminate
himself so as to place Roehm third
on the list.
Van Steenhurgh's charge was not
ssubstantiated and his name was or
dered removed from the eligible list
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
GOVERNOR TENER HAS
PUBLIC SERVICE BILL

HARRISBURG. Pa. June p. m
public utilities bill. a measure that
has been discussed for more than tvs
years IN Pennsylvania, is now in the
hands Of Governor Tener. There 4
no doubt that he will sign the bill.
The measure provides for a COM
mission Of seven members who shall
serve ten years at a salary of sfo,oo9
a year. The commission will have the
power to make rates, change train
schedules and IN other ways regulste
the service Of public service eorpe-
ratlons. More than two dozen kinds
Of public service corporations WI
come under the provisions of the art.
which will be officially known as the
public service company law"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
~ DO" ENOUGH TO WE'D

COLUMBUS. o.. June 27.-At what
point in a marriage. ceremony do the
parties become man and wife? This
point was passed upon by Judge E.
B. Dillon in the case of Julia E. Rob-
erts against the estate of Albert Rob
erts. who died IN 1904. Roberts fell
dead before the marriage ceremony
was completed. His natural heirs
tried to bar the woman on the ground
that she had never been his wife.
John M Sheets. her attorney. proved
that each party had said II do" in
response to the minister's questions
and held that that completed the con-
tract. Judge Dillon decided that way,
but granted a rehearing.