davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02
his Income.

There was a certain well known sing
or In London many years ago who In
the pride Of his heart greatly eSasger
ated TO the tax collector his own as
sessment THE fact is" he afterward
confessed TO the commissioners Y
have not 1890 pence Of certain In
come" But are you not stage man
ager to the opera houser "Yes, bni
there Is no salary attached TO It Hui
you teachr' Yes. but ! have n" pn
pills" Then you are concert sinrerF
True. but | have no engagements
AT all events you have a very good
salary at Drury Laef" "A very COED
one, but then it's never paid Undei
these circumstances the tax was re-
nttted
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02

hcr snd ipsrgnsEinr ~ ssivrs'er e
ssrsng nu,arnrtsi. me rsrss rrmrfa
iered thar other evening - IN she
hsd made sucrs~sfui saffie % Au-
Eriinas lsr8wn hair
WY 10, iFy the dapncy dru.g'sif
rDilg Pry was an iinpnisdss crwstnre.
and a. anon ~ the ihorEhi oame 70
her she nsu the length - her rhain
10 syirewrrs shoulder. PceEssi NJ hts
head several times Fbrn aes ~ aBd
made = DAB ~ his Bnruarlis-d crnwn
To rollr's delirh' ~. faund mora
bic property She few hack 20 her
seat. with Mr sylvester Tsawd's nest,
~ pared gray ioupce Ia h.r h'-ak
She tossed Il lightly In the air and
with an eruliani Shrek wat hsd I, ond
resting place IN Angeiins's lar
There was an awful silenre-a a
ierce more awful than the moment
when Sylvester had SIZED his lady love
without her false puffs
sylvester Dowd SAT there perfectly
niiyerable. looking strangely unfamiliar
with that smooth erpnnse Of badness
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02
Our Tobacco.

In America. up to the time or the
Revolution. nearly all the tobacco was
grown In Virginia. Maryland and the
Carolinas. New England began the
commercial growing OF tobacco about
1900. but. finding the industry unprofit'
able. 1t languished. and was finally dis
continued. Early In the nineteenth
century tobacco planting became the
chief pursuit In Kentucky aud Ten
nessee. and continued TO he the main
crop In Virginia and Maryland. Con
pecticut took up the culture OF the
plant about 1890, and eastern Pennsyi
yania. central New York. the Miami
valley Of Ohio and southern Wiscon
sin followed. - Washington star,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02
A TIMELY SUGGESTION.
How 10 Make . Pool For the Water
Garden.

Garden.
Nowadays there are many forms OF
gardening. hut perhaps few are more
Interesting than the water garden
Most persons have an idoa that n wa
ter garden h only possible where there
is large amount OF room This Is
quite "A wrong notion There must be
few gardens IN which II Is not possible
TO spare piece Of ground about nine
feet square. and this is all that Is nee
essary
The situation Is matter OF some
importance In general way ODD
corners are TO be avoided. and the
more open the position the better
A very good formation for the pool
world be that OF rough circle. Six
feet is a suitable measurement for the
diameter OF the pond, which should be
dug out in the form OF n rough basin.
The greatest depth must he In the cen
ter of the pool. and the sides should
sink fairly abruptly In pool OF this
size II is desirable 10 have M much
deep water rs possible, so that there
will be good accommodation for water
lilies. The deepest part OF the pool
should not be less than two feet six
inches and might be little more,
After the digging out of the basin
one OF the first steps is to make sure
that the soil is pressed down yer,
firmly In the bottom.
The question Of lining the basin nov
arises. or course there Is no doubt
that the ideal way Is to spread over
the whole OF the floor a layer OF con
crete. This substance Is formed by
mixing moderate sized stones with ce-
ment. and the making Of II Is not be
yond the average amateur The con
crete Is spread over the bottom OF the
basin and should not be less than three
inches In thickness
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02

on top OF his head He dropped his
shamesi eyes. and his pink face grew
white without any pink left IN 1t
"well. what nextT' rasped Polly
discomforted by the long silence
Then Sylvester looked up and saw
Angelina looking Mt him with laughing
eyes
81 am so glad. sylvester" she said.
$50 glad that we have discovered each
others horrible secret before we are
married
'.Then you don't mind thatf" asked
Sylvester Ioyously. pointing TO The
toupee
III you don't mind-tbis." laughed
Angeine. touching her false puffs.
II don't mind anything except quar-
reling with YOU" whispered Sylvester
with his head very close to his sweet
hearts
A half hour later Aunt Matilda open
I'd the parlor door and peered In. She
closed II hastily and muttered. "Oh.
excuse met
Polly opened one sleepy eye and
looked nj the happy lovers.
"Ah. shpcks," she croaked YEARLY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02

Dental aoss Is the best thing on
which 10 string pearl, coral o. glass
beads The nuss may be hough' NJ amy
large drug store Tor 10 or !. cents o
spool To fastcn the cad neatly 10 tho
clasp run thr floss through the TIVE end
bead. then through the RUG on the
clasp aud hack through the two 'nd
beads. Snoitlnr between the second
and third beads nv knottlng the hos-
frequently between the beads only q
few will drop OF " the chain should
ever break. thus saving the beads and
perhaps avoiding 40 embarrassing and
trying situation
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02
How TO Arraro. 70, Early Breakfast.

Many women are called upon to have
early breakfast. and some find II quite
hardship To relieve this hardship,
said an accomplished bousekeeper, ]
have adopted the following plan: Be
fore retiring at night ! set my table.
prepare the fruit and place II IN cool
place. roll my butter balls and put on
Ice. II ! am to have cooked cereal
| put 1t to soak In a double boiler,
which needs only to be put over the
fire first thing Oh coming Into the
kitchen In the morning: II cereal
only to be crlsped | measure i into
pan ready to be run into the oven.
measure my coffee and put II In the
pot ready for the water n ] am to
have hot biscuits or waffies or buck
wheat cakes | measure the -four and
all ingredients and have II ready to
mix with the milk, or II am to have
toast | slice the bread ready for the
toaster. II am to have breakfast ba.
con have II sliced md ready for the
spider, or II there are to be croquettes
mold them and have them ready to
be browncd. Thus have my break
fast ready IN twenty or twenty-five
minutes after entering the kitchen In
the morning
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02
HOW TO PRUNE TREES.
Use Conservatism In Cutting Aws,
Limbs and Branches.


How should bearing trees be prunedi
First, cut out all dead limbs. They
are menace to the living parts as
long MS they remain on the trees.
breeding rots aud often parasitic dis.
eases. Never allow dead branches OF
stubs to stay on fruit tree at any
time.
Second, where branches crowd cross
and interlace. making In summer
dense mass Of foliage which the sun
cannot penetrate, do little thinning.
Large. highly colored and fine favored
fruit cannot be produced In a tangie
Of branches and beneath a curtain OF
leaves. This Is Just where the fruit Is
covered with fungus also. The germs
which cause 1t cannot grow without
moisture. aud II the sun has chance
TO dry on the foliage and fruit there
Is sure 10 he less scabby and rotten
fruit
Thin out. but be careful. The most
desirable quality In man who prunes
Is conservatism. Think twice before
taking Off any limb. See II you can
not save II lay taking on another small
or limb which interferes with IT, II
tree Is pruned carefully from the
time II Is set there should he no neces-
sity for cutting on very large limbs
when II Is old A careful man goes
over his trees. young and old. several
times during the growing months, rub
hing of aud checking shoots which he
sees viii make trouble later. Husband
the energies ~ your trees by prevent
Ing. instead OF curing, oyercrowding
In The toy,
In regions where there Is liability Of
sersous injury To fruit trees from sun
scaldine the tops are not thinDed as
much as IN more humid sections. u
Is necessary 10 keep the fruit trees OF
the western plains 81 Nebraska and Of
California much thicker topped than
the trees % the Atlantic states.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02
Polly Pry's
Temper
IreubIe q farfot Caused
10 a Pair Of Lovers
b. JAsiI, A. RrLnos

"A dss~.isl,is bra declared syiFes
,er Do~d nurssns the rDser ,hai An
ssllna cee's paua had 'lslo'sll
n,.apa
a perfect love o. . hird, eoee'
AnFriiae a. shs sirofsd foily fS
lw4lasns Er~sn l.igelasc she ass hei
.an ui.s,s bosfg poily bird uasn'
umsY wsni % Ahseiips. nos a'idr-ss
las bet feianfks 10 Polly
-Ah squawIF cmnled roiiy. d..
dasnins lhe profrefed car"r-s~ Dom
niiud him lies Old As the lills o'd ~
the hills Al. sqaaskr
Mr. Dowds flushing crimson 81 thl'
reference 10 the dclicste question 81
bis age. erose from bis rhair and stiii
Is iool leave 81 bis hostess
-0ovSb,. Angelina he said cuidly
~oh. must you goY asked bis hance'
esrelessiy = though, you were 80
tiF 20 spend the evening
-you am~ar 10 he otherwise en-
ragged. sid sir Dowd isalonsly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02

The man was hale aud hearty at 10
Z. ID.
Al 1905 some one handed him a
medical almanac.
The man glanced at II aud became
Interested He read II through from
cover TO cover
At 1925 Ae was suffering from din
betes, Brights disease, malaria. dys-
pepsia. insomnia. lumbago, blood
poison, cancer Of the stomach, sciatica,
vcrofula and rheumatism. Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02

A gentleman In a club IN Grand Rap
ids. Mich. had formed the hopeless
and harmfu: habit Of taxing too much
to Enthusiastically speaking he
fore be went home every evening
"How does he know what time to &c
homer" asked a stranger IN the clul
one night.
"It's this way" explained member
HE goes to the head Of that long
flight Of stairs leading to the street
IL he falls down them he knows its
time to 70 home" Popular Magazine
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02
| sell
Fire In
SuranCe.
w. H. Shaw.
GOOD ADVICE.

A Manchester Depot Citizen Gives
Information ~ Priceless Value.
When you suffer from backache.
Headaches, dizziness. nervousness,
Feel weak, languld. depressed,
Have annoying urinary disorders;
DO you know what 10 do?
Some Manchester Depot people do.
Read the statement that follows.
It's from a Manchester Depot clti-
Zen.
Testimony that can be investigated.
William II. Smith, farmer, Man
chester Depot. VI. says: Ny Kid
neys were badly disordereh caiH-
lfng pains in thb, small OF my back
and soreness across my ioins. The
kidney secretlons also bothered me
and there was sediment IN them
Nothing brought relief until be-
gan taking Deans Kidney Pills,
procured at Pratt's Pharmacy. They
corrected the trouble aud thus con
WINGED me of their merit. ] will
ingly allow you TO continue publish
ing my former endorsement In the
hope that il will benefit other kid
ney sufferers"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Fogter-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the Unit
I'd States.
Remember the name Dosn's--
aaG take no other.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02
A Judge Of Music.

A soAcert was given at German
court = honor Of some foreign prince
At its close the illustrious guest asked
for a repetition of the first item on the
program. The first piece was accord
ingly played over again. but the visitor
failed to recognize II us the one he had
liked best Suddenly the musicians
fell to tuning their instruments. during
which process all the company stopped
their ears with the exception OF the
foreign monarch. who exclaimed In n
rapture Of delight. That II my favor
tie piecew- Fliegende Batter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02

"Poor old Hardapple! He saw al
ad in a farm paper that stpted for 81
they would send him the pretties
pointer ever seen In this state"
Gosh! And was the dog as repre-
sentedT
DOG! Why, the blamed buncoer'
sent him stuffed porcupine. Chico
20 News.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02
HOW TO MAKE NOVEL
RiBBOS SANDWICHES.

DO you know how to make rib
bon sandwichesi Use white and
brown bread. cutting each slice
across the loaf. Spread lightly
with paste made from canned
red peppers and creamed cheese
mixed with little mayonnaise.
When the sandwiches are done.
. put dozen or more on top OF
one another. the brown slice nj
ways down. Press under heavy
weights, then slice from top to
bottom. so the white and brown
appear alternately IN ribbon ef-
feet. The filling for this sand
wich must be put on very thin.
A similar treatment is white
bread and deep rye bread. or
with a delicately tinted rye
bread and nut bread This last
needs no filling. although thin
. layer of orange marmalade may
be spread ON the pressed slices
after they are cut lengthwise.
- Il A L 4 4 4 - L 4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02
How TO Wash Chiffon Wells.

Use tepd water. add pinch OF DO
rax and then make good suds with
white soap Let the veil soak In this
for twenty minutes and then squeeze
II gently with the hands until quite
clean. but never wiring II or twist II,
Rinse through several waters, adding
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02
positivs Proof,

Eyes, indeed. my husband is a re
markable man."
= suppose nearly every woman hal
that opinion OF her husband"
"But am sure my husband Is ar
extraordinary man. told him this
morning where something was In one
Of the closets and he found it"-Cbi
csgo Record Herald.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02

THE PILLOW POUND TARGET IN I'M
FORM or ASaELIsI's AUNT.
This is the third evening ! have call
ei upon you Aneelne. and II IL the
third time that you have devoted your
self TO that wretched"-
Il won't hear word against Polly
warned Angeine
Against that wretchcd. III manner
ed, Do'couni pest" Kissed sylvester
Dowd
You you brutel wouldn't DUR
trust Polly ia the same room with you
/ don't know what you would do Ia
harm her" half sobbed Angelina
= know what I'd do TO her III
wiring her neck" reiorted sylvester
holly
"oh. oh. oh. never want a. see you
again. Mr.. powd II you cared the
least little BIZ for me you wouldn't mlh
SO about pet that love AS do
Polly"
Then you choose between that bird
and may demanded sylvester incredn.
lousy
Yes, Polly is never unkind-Pollt
will always be true and loyal 10 me.
said Angelinc foolishly, but firmly, aud
az she spoke she inclined her neatly
dressed brown bead close To the green
plumage Of the abused bird
But Polly FRY was Ia a diabolicnl
frame of mind Her gray CLAW went
out OF the same time she dneked her
green aud yellow bead. aud when The
claw aud beak were once more safe
on the perch they bore beantifn
mat of brown puts that a moment ago
had adorned Angellnes shapely head
sylvester glanced only once from
Angeline's denuded bead TO the gener
Gus crop ~ cnrls In Polly Pry's beak
then with matiercd exclamation OF
mingled horror aud disgust be darte,
from the rDom.
Angeline. frozen with dlsmag NJ this
horrid deed 1f Polly Pry. listened
painfully until the front door slammed
AID sh. heard syivesters steps beat.
Ing q hurried retreat down the gravel
ell path The gate saueakcd and
latchei again aud the steps died away
A wagon RULED past, an owl booted
from the tnll iccnsts dog howlesl
from some distant farm yard
IL was an over Angelina sank down
Into the rocking chair and put he
hands over her face
Pully Try. realizing that she had
cansed her lBdnlgeni mistress some
grca, grief. sought 20 assuage !, IN her
rough way
First she tossed the hrnwn mai OF
pufs desteFnuslt al Anseline Thes
sliehfri on the top ~ Miss Goes
smooth irpwn hend and poised rakish
IN aver one ear.
Angelina did mol stir trom her grief
sirlckeu posiur.
-Ah. shHvksF sgurted Pplis.
"Doni mind hiai, she went ON aft
GRANVILLE
a sontr reiorted Anselins in q
muiiirsi ,0nr
There's pl.nty u good ish tish Tor
dinner ali squaWk as ever we're
caught iArD't niisni hims shriek~i
poIly unrsnuliy
Anaelin~ lifted Der h-ai and stared
r~>ea,faily ~ the gorgeous bird
Then sbr lifiea q sofa pillow and
With dellls~fat. sim tossed II Ut the
captive llrd isaiaus iug itself IN IT, tall
perch
The rliioa sew ldr ~ it, MARI. but
found iarsst In the overgslunp fora
o. sng~ilnes malden aust. abo bad
ogsrsaesi The ds.lF Dai~rlessly
-Ahhh.hh.b bhh ~ scrramed Aunt
Matilda a. she disappeared backward
lnio the froai hsll
Angeiine was is.side her At once.
psnlc strs krn At the resni, Of Der o~n
loss ~ i~aipeF.
WHY. Amt Matilda. nm 50 sorry.
ale naarmnr~d A. fhe assisted the al
CRY nla ladr 10 rise froga Der r~c1u.
bcpi Dosissos 90 the s4ai outside ,hs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02

when mother wsats an erTsns done
Ard calls 90 Dlrk you would suppose
tits vaWer ~ motion failing from
The ~ay he sn@~
eui s@sn the hard plays down The stree
Ther he's alive from hesd 10 toesl
You'd mink he ran b. steam power frofs
Ths ~ay he gees
Youths compsnioa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02

! lliil. hlulng 20 the last lay smooth
y an towrl sud press between thf
LAYERS autil dry VERY not ifuns Nlll
yellow chiroa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02
Now 20 DRY Hair.

Drying the childrn's hair does not
frhe hull as long " the towels are heat
ed with radiator Il Is n simple mat
Ter 10 Keep several towels warm, aud
nv using them N rotation u Is snrpris'
inr how fast the hnir mny be dried
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02

AlaNys commerce 10 rut = ruenins~r
II the thick end The thin eni hes a
pner taste. II the whole cprulnbcf Is
nj cut up stand the cut "pd o. the
unused hnlf 10 basin ~ cold water
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02
USE WELL. YOUR TINE

The hmc ailolird u.. 4 4 were
vel employed. were abundant
enough 10 An,wei Al the ond, and
ruposc, q mankind but We
qusndcf II away IN ayancc. drink.
deep. lusiHy, smbs,oa. is~uns sd-
dresses. envy. rambling voyages
mpcrancnl study. change o. eoun-
sel, and the Ike. and when em
portion .pcn, VIC Ind the van,
d II. though VIC gve no heed TO i
IN the passage. msomoch that We
have rather made our HE ,hon than
found n 80
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02

TRUSTEES: /. y. Gibson, President
J. X. Judson, ce-President; II. D
yelling. John Robinson, A. b
GardDer. Il, n. Putnam, Edward l.,
Sibley.
c. H. Dewey. Treasurer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02

\ Many woman n " dr~lre % ~
\ produce an artlele II plaster
THIS IL not dilhcuH matter u
/ these directions are followed
The materials ruair~i nre llar
\ tcf ~ paris, clay water 4 mix
ing spoon and a bread huarl two
I fest squair When you FIRST at
. tempt Il try something simple
half ~ an apple, fog lllStan,r
I Al extra treauilou would he 10
mix little hluinr with the
|. plaster. Go distinguish u fron
the model Saap the half appl.
! well on the outside l'lavc u dat
side down upon the modelling
! board apl build Il mound ~ soft
encd clay around Il
When this has hardened mix
the powdered plaster with water
! until II Is the consistency Of pan
cake batter -Four this into the
mold OF clay. When II has hard
rned separate the mold from the
east To cast the whole Of IN
object mold one half al n time.
aud soap both sides OF the inside
! ~ The mold thoroughly Make
n hae Ia the top OF the mold.
! which is formed by the union OF
! the two halves Through this
opening pour the liquid plaster
When the east has hardened u
! may be shellncked or worried
This Is extremely interesting
. Try Il some time aud see.
-i-l-,a.l-,-,-i-i-i-!-i-,-i-l-i-l-i-,-f-l-i--i-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02
Not r.rds, Al Over.

Not Tender Al Over.
A beggnr had been for long time
besi-ging 40 old aoufy. testy. IiDpinx
gentleman. WHO refused bis mits with
great irritabiiity, upon which the men.
dicant said
"Ah. please your hoDor's honor. !
Wish Providence bsu made your heart
half as tender as your fs~tl"-Fhls.
delpLis Ledger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
HOME COMING WEEK
AT AUBURN June 2-3
Proclamation Urging the
Alumni to Attend to Be
Issued by O'Neal

Montgomery, February o.(Special)-A
proclamation urging upon Auburn alumni
the Importance of attending the home
coming commencement exercises, which
viii be held at Auburn June 2 and 3, will
probably be issued by Governor O'Neal
within the near future
A committee composed of prominent
alumni of the college called upon Gov
ernor O'Neal today and asked him to is
sue the proclamation, and at the same
time asked him to deliver an address on
one of the home coming days in behalf
of the state.
Those who called upon the governor
were Thomas Bragg of Auburn. president
of the State Alumni association; W. M.
Williams, president OF the Montgomery
Alumni association; Prof. b. l. Shi of
Auburn, w. f. Feagin of the state edu-
cational department. Commissioner E. b.
Joseph of Montgomery and Howard La
mar of Jasper
According to President Bragg. arrange
ments will be made for the entertainment
of the members of every class that has
graduated at Auburn since 1860, and home
coming week Is expected to be the most
important in the history of the Alabama
Polytechnic institute. 1t is expected tina I
at least 1000 alumni and former Auburn
students will attend the exercises.
The programme adopted for the two
days meeting is as follows:
Monday morning. June 2-General well
ccme. l4angdon hall. In behalf of state.
Gov. Emmett O'Neal. In behalf of trus-
tees, speaker TO be named later. In be-
half of college. President Charles G..
Thach. Responses by six alumni, to be
named later.
Monday Afternoon to 4, class reunions
in college buildings and fraternity halls:
4, review of regiment by Governor O'Neal
and staff; $50, baseball game. Nineteenth
Century "Homecomers' VS.. Twentieth
Century "Homecomers; s, reception in
Largdon hall by President Thach and fac
ulty of Alabama Polytechnic institute;
$780, festival of lights on campus.
Tuesday morning, June 80 a. M, busi-
ness meeting of Alumni association in
Iangdon hall; 10:30 alumni address by
w. NJ. Williams of Montgomery; 12 noon,
Alumni assembly.
Tuesday afternoon--1 to f.SO, annual BAN
uuet in o. d. Smith dining hall; 4;30,
alumni parade on drill ground; $50, COM
petitive company drills; s. address. "A
Message to Auburn Alumni name of
speaker to he given later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
MAY CALL SUPREME COURT
IN SPECIAL SESSION

Under the law 10 days are allowed in
which to file applications for rehear-
ings and since the court Is in recess
the applications will have to be decided
in special session il the execution OF
tho condemned men takes place on the
day fixed by the court.
II is understood that the three white
men under death sentence in Birming-
ham will also apply for rehearings, in
which event It Is expected that Solicitor
Heflin will unite his efforts with those
of Solicitor Seibels in inducing the
court to hold special session.
The question of a special session of
the court for the purpose of consider
ing applications for rehearings was
much discussed at the capital this aft
ernoon, with the result that there
seems to pe a pretty general belief
that Chief Justice Dowdell will assent
to the wishes of Solicitors Seibels and
Heflin and hold a special session Of
court
-Four of the condemned murderers are
under sentence to die on March n,
while the five whose cases were de-
cided this week are sentenced to die
on April 4. three days before the time
fixed for the supreme court to re-
convene in regular session