davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-03-27
Leigh Penhallegon Married.

The following interesting news isl
taken from the South Dakota Mail, a
paper published at Plankinton:
AT the home Of the BRIDES parents,
Mr. and Mrs. O, + Aud, on Wcdues-
day afternoon, March II, 1913, at five
O'Clock, Miss Nellie Aud was united in
the bonds of wedlock 10 Mr. Alfred
Leigh Penhalegon Rev A. p James,
of DeIIs Rapids, an old friend and
former pastor performed the ceremony
in the presence of the immediate rela-
tives of the contracting parties The
couple was attended by Miss Gertrude
Harris cousin Of the groom, and Mr.
Glenn Aud, brother of the bride The
decorations were pink and white with
a profusion Of carnations, smiIaz and
| ferns.
Following the ceremony and hearty
congratulations, a luncheon was served
the wedding party Bride and groom
slipped away shortly afterward and
! dNLJt2 10 aL N'ItbNr WNfIt iirN
boarded the evening train enroute for
Chicago, where they win spend few
weeks visiting with the parents Of
\ the groom
"Tha bride was born and reared in
Piankinton, where her friends are Io-
zion and it is a matter Of coraratula-
ton to them that she win still remain
a resident Of this city. The groom
came to plankinton from Mineral Point,
! Wis. a few years ago. and is held in
| high esteem By friends and associates.
! He Is al present manager 9f the Plan
kinton opera house. but viii take up
other work later on
The Tribune extends congratulations
and best wishes for a happy welded
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-03-27

AT meeting Of the directors Of
the Iowa County Asylum and Home,
held at the home on March 9th, our
former citizen, NJ. L. Parkinson, was
re-engaged as superintendent, with an
/ increase Of salary. Mr.. Parkinson has
given general satisfaction and we com
mend the board of trustees for retain
ing him
Hats and all other togery secured
for Easter were knocked completely
out Of commission by the weather.
Are you wondering if it were so brought
about by the holy powers that be as a
fitting chastisement for the extrava-
gance and vanity so unbecoming
sacred occasion.
The out-of-town relatives, who at
tended the funeral of Mrs. William
Rothe in this city last week were: Mr..
and Mrs. Farr and daughter Alva and
son Everett Of Detroit, Mich, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Rothe of Lancaster, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earnest Rothe Of Fennimore, Miss
Hazel Smith of Platteville, William
Rothe Of Livingston, Mrs. Johanna
Robinson Of Newell, Iowa, and Mrs
Leyinsky Of Fennimore.
A short time before the commenc-
ing Of services at the Methodist church
last Sunday morning, and while the
congregation was assembling, those
present We're agreeably surprised to
see the pastor, Rev. A. b Bourquard.
step in. He had arrived on Saturday
nights train from the south. where he
had been spending the greater part Of
a three months leave Of absence. He
declares that the rest and change has
restored his health to a great extent
and that he win assume full charge Of
the various pastoral duties.
"A bin introduced by Senator MagiD
which will meet with enthusiastic sup
port among business men and others
who are overrun with candidates for in
discriminate charity, is one fixing 4
penalty for any person pretending to
be blind, deaf, dumb, armloss, legIess
or otherwise infrmel. There are per
haps hundreds Of these takers running
loose about the country seeking to
make capital Of their infrmities ~ So
Letting aid from the sympathetic pub
lie who won't take time To investigate
the needs Il the supposed invalid. De
serving persons should be assisted and
cared for, but these professional beg
CARS, many Of them with long bank
accounts to their credit, should be sum
"a rIig aa Hh
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-03-27
Forty Years Ago, 1873.

lAre at Lancaster on the evening Of
tAeoth destroyed three or four build
ingwith contents. Total loss is es-
timed at about $1,000, on which was
verittle insurance.
I following delegates were chosen
on lesday evening to represent the
city the County Judicial Convention
tod: Alex Wilson, w. II. Bennett,
CART Spensley, p. Lawrence, G. D.
Wilr, John Hutchinson, Charles Neal,
j. Teasdale, J. II, Vivian, John
Steens and VIM. Uren.
I'M. Petit, Lieutenant Governor of
Wisnsin, died at his home in Kenosha
on e 23rd inst, after an illness Of
only few days.
II Old Folks concert last week
CAV universal satisfaction. The nov
elty.s well as the excellence Of the
enteainment was highly pleasing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-03-27
Ten Years Ago, 1903.

henderson H. Faith was born in
Kntucky in 1912 and died in Mineral
Pint March q, 1903, aged 81 years.
He was a member Of the Geo. H..
Lteate Post. The funeral took place
from the home Of bis daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Tambiyn
Fred Branger moved onto the John
spansley farm Wednesday
Jones, Snow e. Co. shipped 10000
pounds Of zinc ore from Livingston
during the month Of February This
was an The product Of the Coker mine
for the month
An election win be held I'd this city
this spring TO elect an alderman for
each ward and a justice Of the peace
for the first and second wards jointly,
also one for the third and fourth wards
jointly.
Mrs. Jane Varcoe died at her home a
mile west Of the village Of Linden on
Thursday NIGH. of a uaah
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-03-27

harried on Tuesday, March oath, at
4 parsonage in this city by Rev. j.
Hbbs, MIR. Henry Calvert to Miss
,he Arthur, both of Linden.
pied on the 23d inst, VIM. Fletcher,
ihnt son Of Joseph w. and Mary
fkinson, aged II months and IA days.
\ special freight train going west
I'm Warren last evening ran into the
tsenger train going west, smashing
I both engines, tearing up the track
| some distance, and breaking both
Is of the engineer on the passenger
tn, and otherwise so injuring him as
trnder his recovery doubtful.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-03-27
FROM THE TRIBUNE FILES


Private letters from California speak
ofIthe yield of gold as very large and
prfcict that the shipments in March
WI be six and a half to seven millions
odiollars
III the hands employed on the Cen
t1I railroad, between Galena and Du-
b4ue. have struck for $1.25 per day
AL regular hours. About one hundred
otthem marched through Main street
in Galena to the Office of Messrs
ptcher Brigham & Co. to present
thir demands.
Lorenzo D. Pain, ALA Lorenzo Mer-
rk, recently imprisoned in the Grant
Qlnty Jail for stealing clothing, broke
oE on the 18th inst, and departed for
ptts unknown. A reward of twenty
fly dollars is offered for his apprehen-
SD and re-dehvery.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-03-27
Special Meeting. at the M. E. Church.

The pastor of the Methodist Episco-
pal church and the official board have
made arrangements TO retain Miss
Caffray and Miss Pinnell, who have
SO ably supplied the pulpit during the
absence of the pastor, for series of
revival meetings, to begin on Sunday,
March 30th.
This will give ample opportunity for
all in this vicinity to hear these gifted
workers and to enter in and share the
blessings and inspiration sure to be de-
rived by all who participate in these
services.
On each evening there win be special
service Of song, in which the congrega-
ton will participate. There will also
be special numbers by the chorus choir
of the church Solos and duets will be
sung by Misses Catrray and Pnnell.
Miss Catrray will speak every evening.
On Sunday evening, March Both, at
$50, new members will be received and
the newly elected officers Of the Ep-
worth League will be publicly installed
into their several Offices, as follows:
President Dr. John Davies.
LIST Vice-Pres Miss Florence Osborne.
2nd Vice-Pres Mrs. John Davies.
Bird Vice-Pres Miss Shirley Goelz.
18th VicePres Miss Maud Reynolds.
Secretary Clarence Julian.
Treasurer Gordon Shepard.
Organist Miss Blanche Fox.
Chirister Osman Fox.
This service will be interesting to all
and the public is invited
On the same evening. the large chorus
choir, under the leadership Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stare, will render the special
Easter cantata which was postponed
from last Sunday on account of the
storm. which cut of the electric cur
rent and prevented the opening Of the
church.
See program Of the cantata in another
column
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-03-27
Miss Wayne Luttrell spent Sunday

Miss Mayme Luttrell spent Sunday
It her home in Darlington.
Miss Paulina Meunster has returned
home from visit in Galena.
Miss Alice Collins is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Kane, at Madison.
Mrs. Salie Hubbards and daughter
Leone spent Thursday in GAINESVILLE,
Prank Ryan of Blanchardville spent
1nday and Tuesday in Mineral Point.
Milton Unterholzner, student at
vrancis, spent Easter at his home
hel
A. Meserole departed for Pitts
ours'ansas, last Thursday on busi-
ness t
-Doi forget to see His Uncle
John ahe high school, Friday even
ing Mares.
Misses uzabeth and Jane Ley of
Jonesdale Wted Mrs. Peter Meuer
during the pa. week.
Miss Gertide Stude, teacher of
piano and orga lessons. For terms
inquire at residen, phone 226.
Strong how thfever to be an al
derman or a supervilr RACES. Nothing
like being a patriot even in the SER
want line.
Mrs. A. C. Meuter who has been
visiting at the home ofMr. and Mrs.
Alvin Richards, has retained to her
home in Ogalalla.
Write to Firzgibbons Bros, Mon
roe, Wis, for catalog of first class
carriages, buggies and harness. There
prices are right. No agents. 11wl6
Mrs. Alex Metz and son Raymond
went to Monroe Saturday for a week.
visit. They were accompanied by Miss
Helen Sullivan, who had been visiting
at the Metz home.
Ora Montieth, who has been EN-
ployed as a fireman for the Chicago
Northwestern, has accepted position
as repairman and demonstration for the
Fielder & Cummings garage at Mineral
Point. Dodgeville Sun Republic.
Great weather the past week. Fri
day four inches of snow and blizzard;
Saturday morning zero; Sunday heavy
rain, fierce thunder and lightning; Mon
day pleasant; Tuesday snow, windy and
cold. So much for tickle, freakish,
March.
Mrs. B. McIlhon, mother Of the
late Judge c. w. McIhon, died in Chi
cago Sunday and her remains were
brought to this city for burial in st.
Paul's cemetery, which took place yes
terday morning. She was 81 one years
Of age, and located in Mineral Point
SO years ago. Obituary next week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-03-27

Died at his home near the village of
Retey on Monday, March Dist, Robert
j.. Hughes. He was born in South
Wlles on April 3, 1885.
twenty-five were received or proba-
tiol at the = NJ church last Sunday
mining and nine more names. were
glen at the evening service.
archie Hubbard and Bert Arthur,
htdware merchants Of Rewey, spent
Sunday in this city.
ar Hugh Darcy, son Of our towns
mn, John Darcy was elected alder
MN in the Bird ward Of Chicago at the
city election Tuesday
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-03-27

Washington, March %. Representa-
tive James r. Mann, Republican lead
err has discovered that the omnibus
public buildings bin, pork barrel" of
the last session Of congress, is not a
law although signed by President Taft.
because it did not pass the house as
presented TO the president. Does this
cut out our new postofice building?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-03-27

n Eold initial statj6nery at Ivey'.
Pharmacy. Price 5gS
Mr.. and Mrs, Stephen Jacobs are
visiting Argyle relatives.
F. A. Mack went to Chicago Sat
urday to transact business.
Miss Lena Stauffacher of Calamine
visited friends in our city Tuesday.
Mrs. Thomas L. Pagel spent few
days Of last week in the cream city.
Mrs March Chase is visiting at
the home of her son March in Chicago.
Misses Anna Mitchell and Mayme
McDermott are visiting friends in Mil
waukee.
Miss Goldenpenny Of Platteville was
the guest of Miss Edith Marcussen part
of last week.
The w. C. T. u. will meet next
Wednesday, April End, at the hone of
Mrs. Mary Nj. Jacka.
Miss Isabelle Kendall of Kendall
town has been visiting her friend, Miss
Mary Adams, in this city.
Miss Dora Mitchell returned to her
work in Platteville Tuesday, after a
short visit in Mineral Point
Have you taken out your second
naturalization papers? You are not
entitled to vote, if you haven't.
Mrs. James Watson and son left
last Thursday for a visit at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. R. C. Wonn in Rock
ford.
The F. F. % club held a meeting
at the home of Miss Genevieve GRADER
Tuesday evening Refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gardner cele-
brated their golden wedding anniver-
sary at their farm home near Edmund
on March 18th.
Miss Agnes Brewer returned to the
Milwaukee Normal early in the week,
after few days visit at the parental
home in this city.
Piano tuning, action regulating and /
everything pertaining thereto. For par
ticulars and terms, inquire of j. w. |
Anderson, phone 276. Tiff
-Feasting and frolic over the exit of /
Easter had bad result on the several
who emptied their stomachs contents
on the sidewalks Monday night
Miss Anna Hutchinson and friend.
Miss Mary Weber, both students at the
spend the Easter season at
the home of the formers father, J. W.
Hutchinson
Owen McCarville returned Tuesday
from Omaha, Neb. He was there dur
ing the recent tornado and had Just left
the devastated district before the cy-
clone swept over it.
Misses Roxy Walker. Temperance
Knight, Ida Shepard, Ruth Springer,
Ivey and Messrs. Raymond
Jackson, Lawrence GRADER, Quintus
Brown and Elmer Wedlock, university
students at Madison, spent Eastertide
at their respective homes in this city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-03-27
Local Overflow.


Pay less and dress better. Buy
your clothing of G. Varlin.
Erwin Penhallegon spent the fore
part of the week in this city.
Miss Agnes GRADER attended the
dance at Darlington Monday night.
Henrietta G. Hanscom, teacher of
music, piano and organ. Phone 73
Miss Shirley Goelz has been visit
ing friends in Monroe and Darlington.
The Easter dances in both Parish
hall and X. P. hall were we'll attended.
Louis GRADER and George Schaaf
transacted business in Chicago this
week.
Walter Groth and Jake Ketter
were business callers in Darlington
Saturday.
Miss Anna Bloom, who teaches at
Ridgeway, is spending spring vacation
at her home here.
Cyrus White returned to Marquette
college, Milwaukee, Tuesday, after a
week S visit at his home.
Mrs. C. Christianson of Milwaukee
has been visiting her mother, Mrs,
Higgins, during the past week.
Miss Susie Rink, who teaches in
Platteville, spent Easter at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Rink.
Wall papers for parlors, living
rooms, bedroonS And kitchens can be
6 Sls ssas ct l'''.' Ef2>'"''' at ''''on'-
Miss Ruby Wedlock, Stairway Jacka
and Courtney Sherman, Platteville
Normal students, spent part of last
week in this city.
Mrs. George l.. Miller has returned
to her home in Milwaukee, after
pleasant visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Woolrich.
Misses Mary Harris and Gertrude
Bishop, of Lawrence University, APP
pelton, visited at their homes in this
city the past week.
Each class of the P. Nj. Sunday
school bought Towering plant last
week, and on Easter Sunday they were
distributed to the homes Of the sick.
: Does that aoot need a new coat of
Aprnish? If so,~trl Sole Proof colored
Arnish. 1t lastsS&Qnger and looks
better than other varHskes Sold at
Ivey's Pharmacy.
Mr.. A. d. Wallace, son of MIR. and
Mrs. James Wallace of this city, died
Sunday evening, after a lingering ill /
ness. The burial will take place Friday
morning, the BARRIERS Of this city being
ing pau-bearers.
Circuit court convened at Dodge
vile on Monday and those of this city .
who had to be there in accordance with I
law experienced a plodding through .
mud axle deep for eight miles Rigs .
broke, horses tagged, etc
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-03-27

Graduate Of the American Conservatory
Of Music, Chicago, viii give piano and
organ lessons. For terms inquire at
her home in this city. Phone 81. 3Otf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-23
Aunt Sally's Advice
to Beauty.Seekers

c. NJ. p: The neck should receive
similar attention TO that given the
complexion. so color and texture OF
skin will be the same. A yellow neck
and a white face give discordant
effect. advise using for both neck
and complexion. the treatment recon-
mended to Monica
F. M: First, stop scowling, IL YOU
would get rid of the lines between
the eyes. The best application for such
lines, and all wrinkles. is a solution of
powdered saxolite. 1 or. dissolved in
witch hazel. Il pint. Battle the face in
this daily until entirely relieved.
Monica: You hardly need such list
of cosmetics as you mention. Ordinary
mercolized wax will help you more
than any or ali of them. II will
gradually absorb the withered, discol-
ored complexion and you will soon
have a new. youthful and healthy-look-
ing skin. You needn't get more than
an ounce of the wax. which will cost
YOU little at any druggists. Apply
nightly, like cold cream. washing it
off mornings.-Womans Realm.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-23
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHA11rowN IOWA,


some Of the members Of the family
might be disappointed. All. however
were willing to have it read, the wit
ness said. but to make sure that al
were agreed rising vote was asked
for.
Mra Schaper said she got appointed
special administrators TO keep the
papers OF the estate from being de-
stroyed. She testified she was afraio
her brother Irwin would destroy them
But she admitted that by agreement Of
all the children Mr.. pobbin had been
chosen custodian of the documents OF
the estate. and would have them IN his
charge.
Tuesday morning Judge Nichols VII
consider formal motion to review the
action Of the clerk of courts in appoint.
ing Mrs. Schaper. Her attorney made
1t plain al the hearing Saturday tina,
he contemplated appealing if the court
ruled against his client.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-23
HEIRS OF HENRY REiMEN.
SCHNEIDER WAGE HOT LEGAL
CONTESTS OVER PROPERTY.
DAUGHTER CONTESTS
PRosATiNG OF WILL.
Six Sons Arranged Against Two Sis
tiers 10 Have One Of Them, Mrs.
Lena senaper. Special Adminis.ra.
trix of the Estate Renoved-Shs
Seeks to Have Deeds Set Aside.

| a contest involving the will and es-
| tate Of Henry Reimenschneider, who
died in State Center last >pring, whic:.
promises to be most sharply contested
between the eigh: heirs who nave
/ taken sides-the daughters arraye,!
against their brothers-cane on for its
! lirSt hearing before Judge Nichols Sat
urdaH With 400 acros Of good Iowa
land directly involved besides ST.. 900
OF personal property, ana With five diff
1ereni actions pending, the contests are
not likely 10 be all adju6ged soon.
The list Of court actions begun in
e!ude objections TO the probasing OF the
Will an application TO remove the spe-
ciai administra;ix and three suits to
Set aside deeds conveying what were
formerly farms owned by Henry
Reinenschne:der. The herring Satur-
day was On tha application for removal
q tbs special administra trix. Mrs Lena
Schaper. Of State Center. daughter
and heir
Want Mrs. Sehape Removed.
The SIX sons Of Henry ReiT3eH-
schneider have joined in the action
-.
heirs are Nelson D. Irwin r. Henry
s. L. c, August r. and Ai.AaTiIsa. c
Reimenschne:der. OF the six. Nelson
and l. c, Reimenschnelder live in
State Center. Henry. August and Alex
ander live at Kingsley, and L. c.
Re nenschneider resides at Wapieton.
Henry Observation-Disclosures died April
g, this year II IS alleged in ne APP
pl!cation TO remove the special admin
istratrix that on April 80 the will wa.
read before all the children and they
agreed TO take no steps 10 have spe-
cial administrator appointed May ~
Mrs Eveienn E. Bale. of State Center
daughter and heir, and Mrs. Schaper,
made application 10 the court 10 have
Mrs. Schaper appointed This was
done by Clerk S. II. Reilly. as is Gus
tonaary in such cases. after Mrs
Schaper had qualified by posting a
bond for s34 700.
Administrators Attacks Viii.
Aug. Il Mrs. Schaper flied objections
10 the probating of her fathers will,
which had been set for Sept. , on the
same GATE she aled suit against three
of her brothers 10 have set aside deeds
oE which their father had conveyed
20 each Of them a n eighty acre farm
The Rameinschneider will Is dated
Oct. 2. 1909 according to Mrs Schaper's
objections. IN them she alleges il is
not his last viii. and that il was not
his voluntary act. She further sets on.
/ that her father was Of unsound mind:
! that ne was enfeebled by sickness and
that he was influenced 20 make the will
ha did
Attorneys IN the case say that in the
will the father whose wife was dead
divided his estate equally among the
eight children. The property thus d.
vided consists Of $50 acres of land.
eighty Of il near State Center. state
Center town property and $1,000 of
real estate mortgages given TO him by
his sons.
Sold Land to Sons.
Prior 70 few years ago. however
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-23
CIVIL CASES ASSIGNED.
Week

The following ASS gnnenr Of ctvi,
cases has been made by Judge Nichols
for this week, beginning with Tuesdav:
Tuesday, Sept. 81. W. Barker vs..
city of Marshallrown: Fred H Haskell
Jr-, VS.. Lydia \. Birks, 81 a.. John
Larson vs. the Iowa Iowa Central; ia
cob Mayer vs. Mrs. a. 3. G-ewe-.
Wednesday, Sept. pa. W. Bre=n
VS.. the Iowa Central: John Cu-hbert-
son vs.. the Hawkeye Commercial Nen's
Association: Maurice Gervich vs. th=
Iowa Central; a. Z. Ward vs. F Z.
Bailey; L. s. Gantz vs.. a. J. Clark: E
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-23
Ill HEALTH CAUSES SEVEN
TENTH DISTRICT JURiST TO
RETIRE.
EFFECTIVE SEPT 80;
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
Many Applicants Expected in Field to
Succeed to the Honor-Judee Brad
shaw on Bench Seven Years. ERIN
at Which He Would Have Pres ded
Opens Oct. at Vintoa.

Centenary B Bradshaw, OF Toledo
Judge Of the Seventeenth judicial dis
trict. has resigned. His resignation
reached Governor George W. Clarke
Monday, and al the request Of Judge
Bradshaw, il was announced 10 the
local bar this forenoon by Judge Clar-
ence Nichols. The resignation takes
effect Sept. 80. Judge Bradshaw's sue
nor.
Poor health is the cause gwen n
Judge Bradshaw's resignation from the
bench. He wrote the governor that
justify him IN leaving MS home TO be
Of the district.
Has Served Seven Years.
Judge Bradshaw is well advanced in
years. For a number OF years he has
been suffering with an old prostate
and bladder trouble. that az times has
been aggravated and severe.
Judge Bradshaw mas been on the dis
trict bench for almost seven years He
WAS SiSClCu III lSDo. anu OSSdll Sci \ IL :,
Jan /. 1907. He was Reelected III
1911. and his second term would have
expired Jan. l, 1915. During part of
the time in the last three or four years
his Ill health has interfered with his
judicial duties.
Will Be Many Applicants.
Ambitious lawyers all over the dis
trict will al once become candidates for
the appointment to fill the unexpi-ed
term. It was noticea BILE that very soon
after the announcement was made 10
the bar. a good share Of whose mem
hers We're present. most Of the altor-
neys hastily left the room.
The governor has the sole power 70
appoint a successor. Altho Judge Brad
shaw is a democrat .le governor is
not bound 10 appoint democratic
judge. He may appoint a republican
if he is so disposed. Neither is he
bound to appoint a successor from
Tama county, the home Of Judge Brad
shaw. He may select . successor from
any of the counties. The indications
are that there Will be a sharp bu-
probably short. contest for the ap-
pointnent, as Judge Bradshaw has as
signed list Of cases for trial at Vim
ton on Oct. /. the day after his resig
nation takes effect