davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-01-08
cOvERDALE.R0WE NUPTIALs.

Miss NJ. Ellen Coverdale, of Bow
ers' Beach. and Lawrence J. Rowe, Of
Magnolia. were married in Asbury NJ.
E. Church parsonage here on January
4. by the Rev Z. c. Macnichol
Evening journal., 1913-01-08
COURT FIXES MEETING HOUR.

1t was decided yesterday afternoon
at meeting of the Levy Court that
the meetings of that body will be
called to order at II O'Clock every
Tuesday. Robert NJ Burns. former
receiver of Taxes asked for two
clerks to assist him in collecting the
back taxes and the court referred the
matter to the whole court.
Evening journal., 1913-01-08
sMITH.MILLER.

Miss Florence Smith of Manoa, Pa,
and william Miller. of Upper Darby.
Pa. were married at the parsonage
of Union NJ f. Church yesterday by
the Rev. W. F. Corkran.
Evening journal., 1913-01-08
MRS. I0NEs TMPROYEs.

Mrs. d. B. Jones is seriously i'll at
her home, No. Sal Market street. Hsr
condition was reported somewhat inn
proved today, however. Mrs. Jones is
suffering with an illness due to the
infrmities of age.
Evening journal., 1913-01-08
PYLRS TO ENTERTAIN.

Mr.. and Mrs Walter Pyle will en-
tertain at dinner before the Bal
Masque on Friday evening. in honor
of DIR. and Mrs. William Easterly Ash
ton, of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1913-01-08
PEACE s0cIETY MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Della
ware Peace Society will be held in
Friends Meeting House at Ninth and
Tatnall streets on Thursday evening
at s o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-01-08
PROMOTION FOR COL. FLAGLER

Major c. A. f Flaeler formerly in
charge Of the United States engineers
office. will be promoted to lieutenant
colonel on February 1.
Evening journal., 1913-01-08
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING. !

The regular monthly meeting of the
Womans Home Missionary Society
Of Union NJ. E. Church was held last
night at the home of Mrs. Theodore
w. Francis No. 1904 Tatnall street.
Evening journal., 1913-01-08

See our nine-thousand-dolla ad-
vertisement in this weeks Saturday
Evening Post
GEORGE H. HUBER,
621 West Second streets
The evening world., 1913-04-14
WINNERS At NORFOLK.

FIRST RACE-The Nursery; purse
5000; two-year-olds: four and half fur
longs.-The Urchln. 100 tButwelD. 10 to-
3. even and out. won: Martin Casca, liz
(Burns), to ., to 10 and out. second;
Fathom. liz tFerguson), 4 to s, l to
and out. third. Time, 0.67 2-5. ZAck
Virgins fell after breaking his leg.
Colonel G. and Armament also ran.
SECOND RACE-.Maiden two-year-
olds: four furlongs. s.-islaxy. 109 tWolO.,
Z to !, 9 to and even. won. Mater. l09
(Butwcll), 2 to !, 4,to and out. secono;
Tea Enough. 100 (Ferguson). II to 8. TO
and to 20. third. Time. 80 30 Col
ors, Madge's Sister, Thelma, Jedick
Dot. Lilly Arme. Milky Way and Smil-
Ing Face also ran.
THIRD RACE--Three-y year ODDS; sell.
Ing nve and a half furlong.-Big Dip.
per. 1lO tNathan). even, to and out
won. Bynary, i0s oButwelD. to j.
2h to ! and even. second; Pretty Molly,
g3 tMcDonald). ~ to I, IL to l and
| 4 to !, third. Time. 1903. Anna ClAr1
Paris Queen. Real star. Frank Hudsd
and Schaller also ran.
The evening world., 1913-04-14
NORFOLK ENTRIES.

NORFOLK, Va. April 1.-THE follow
ing are the entries for tomorrow.
FIRST RACE-pu~e $500; two-ycar -olds; seii.
ing: four futlong.. Miss Matters. %. Lady Ester.
ling. lOJ: Free Trade. 100: salvation Nell. ps:
The Idol. IU1 Bulglr. III.
SECOND EACE-iusc $500; graduate purse:
maiJ,ns. six fnrongs. Hands all Around. %,
SNOW Flakes. lOj: Fuscha. los: Chad Bhorj.
iO,. SyOsset. iUI: Down East. l07: Cogs. 10:
Mohavk Boy. liO: Belfay. li0.
THIRD RACE--iure $500: three. ycar. old,
and upwards. selling; five and a half firlongs -
Mcrry Chase. ~ Bayel LIn. ~: 'Minlnctte.
D': .iienleck, 100: slim Princes, 1885, Rub a
Urania. iOt; 'frcd Levy i1i; 'roniata. iOi
Little l'aI, io7; Mer.e. iio; The .iarIner. Iie.
FOURTH RNCE-i'ursc 500: Frontier purse
conditions: one, mile. food Day. ~; Golden
Treasure. lO6: futurty. 1Ji: Messenger Boy. iOJ.
Hoffman. 100. Merry Lad ia.
FIFTH RACE Purse $500; four.year-olds and
upwards: selling: se,.n furlonss. s.--'Grace Nc. O2
Moonlight. Di: ''hDnsurc. ~: .Militinc ~:
Black Branch. iul Blue Mouse IO5: Hafcour,,
loI; 'Americus les; 'Eston, iI,: J. ". Kent.
10. -
SIXTH RACE-Pursc 500; thrce. year. .oids and
upwards: selling: one mile. a. VI. SABBATH ~
Mis-. Jonah. ,o; shorty Mortheut, ioi;
Camel. ii3: Question MARI. ii3; Henry Hutchi.
'Apprrn,icc allowance OF five pounds claimed
The evening world., 1913-04-14
y. Y. A. c. srinners Wa.

n New York A. G. swtnming iesn Defeated
IL Brooklips Swimming Clubs lean In a dual
nsst ., Revere, Mas. by seors of 81 points To
~ iadis dnai star. winning both the 1at ssd
- ysrd asshss. tl's former N In. To-; ths h.tss
The evening world., 1913-04-14

like q homer. but Stcngei leapcd In the
air and pulled It down. Daubert got
Fietchers hot Groundsr and tossed II to
Allen, who covered the bag.
In the second It looked bad for the
Giants. A. Wheat and Daubert led on
with clean singles. but Ames knucIled
down 10 his work and pulled out OF
the hole. He threw Smiths bunt to
fisrzog In time to nip Wheat. and
Fisher died on u slow roller to Herzog.
Miller struck out on three curve balls.
which retired the side.
For the Giants Doyle and Murray died
on easy lnneld taps and Wheat made
great running catch Of Merkies lonG
line drive to let.
Ames was still going like a steam
engine In the third and struck out
both Allen and s,enge,. Cutshaw rolled
an easy one to the pitchers box and
was thrown out. 10 far Ames had
struck out five batters. NO RUNS.
After Hsrzog had fouled out for the
Giants. Chief Meyers was hit on the
ieft ankle by a pitched ball and dragged
himself 70 nrst lamenting. Ames struck
out and SnodErass was robbed OF a
long hit by Meyers pretty catch In
deep right
After Meyers had fouled out and
Wheat had famed In the fourth.
Daubcrt got hold OF q straight one and
slammed 1t into deep centre for two
bases. It did no good. however. as
Fletcher made . great run and captured
Smiths high foul back Of third.
After getting 'h:ee balls pevorc was
forced to hit and popped an easy Nv
to Cutshaw. Fletcher lined ou, 10
| Meyer and Dry;e ilied to wheat.
The Superbas were easy In the NTH.
risher and Miller ayiny N easy rJlla's
| 10 Ames. and Allen lining out 10
Fletcher. who caught the ball after a
lrve-f,ot jump
After Murray had gone out in the
nth, Merkle beat out bunt. HerZog
| fouled out TO Daubert just as Merkle
started to steal. Chief smashed a long
| single 70 right. Chief made bluff to
second. 10 ~ to get chase and give
Merigie a chance 70 score while he
was being run down. but Cutshaw
turned and threw to Miller just In time
to get Merkle at the plate.
Stengel walked In The sixth. hut was
forced out when Merkie grabbed Cut
ahaw's grounder and shot II to Fletcher
Cutshaw then died stealing and Meyer
was thrown out after q great stop b,
Doyle. NO RUNS.
After Ames had famed. Snodgras,
singled over short. stole second and
went all the way to third on n bad
throw, hut Devore popped out to Fisher
and Fletcher died on splash In from
Of the plate.
The evening world., 1913-04-14
Polo Ground Fans See Pitch.
ers' Duel Between Ames
and Allen.
BATTING ORDER.
Especial " TIE Evening World. ,


POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK. April
1.-THE rain nnaiiy stopped long enough
for the Giants and Brooklyn to start a
game this afternoon. but the bad
weat thcr had left McGraw's forces
some what disturbed. Shafer and Burns.
the two now regulars. are both laid NJ
with coids. and this necessitated the
placing Of Devore and Fletcher back in
the lineup.
The day WAS too raw and cold for
two ssich hot weather stars AZ Rucker
and Msthew ewson Dahien decided to use
Allen. his young left-hander. snd Nc.
Graw intrusted the fate Of the champs
In the hands Of Leon Ames, who fsl,
all right since he escaped the openins
game ho0dOo.
Notwithstanding the threatening
weather u crowd OF six thousand wa,
out TO see the nsht.
An,es was In great shape at the start
and with his sweeping curve struck Out
Stengei and Meyer and retired Cut.
shaw on an easy NY to Murray In right
NO RUINS.
After Snodgass had struck out trying
20 solve Aliens left-nand shoots DevorS
smashed a liner to centre that started
The evening world., 1913-04-14
Racegoers Won't Miss Mars Cassidy
When Milton Springs the Barrier

against Milton. nor did the starter nne
or suspend single jockey, Milton
understands racing thoroughly. He's
practically been raised with horses, and
during his forty-nve years he has held
many positions on the track. He re-
ce,ved his early training In starting
horses from Fitzgerald and Dade. and
these two capable officials couldn't
show him any points In sending the
horses away now.
"Mnton's secret OF success In his de.
mand for fair play" continued Cav
anagh. IAN horsea look alike to Milton
when they face tho barrier. II a Jockey
riding q rich mans horse tries to work
any advantages. and most OF the boys
have their little tricks. the alert Milton
| quickly reprtmands the recalcitrani
| rider. The starter In fair but aggres-
sive, and the jockeys at the Havre DE-
| Grace course soon discovered that they
could not trifs with James Milton. The
result was twenty-nins days Of faultless
racing"
The evening world., 1913-04-14
This Is Important Week
For Lightweight Stars
Tommy Hon X aud Young Dnscoll will meet In
the main boa At the same show

Tommy Hon X aud Young Discoll will meet In
the main boa At the same show.
:, Another bea,ywcisht from the wes, is in town:
htre ny Tom Gibbons. . bruther OF Mike Gibbons.
Farrell has besn matched 10 meet Antoine Polet.
the hasyweight of Capsda. In the main hon. ~
ton rounds At the New Polo A. A. show on Friday
night Pollet has already knocked out two heavy.
weights In bouts st the New i'olo A. A.
Jack Brt.on snd Pal Moore have been secured
10 mect IN q sig round bout at q show 10 he
bought on by the Olympia 4. 4. of Philalelphia
on Monday evening. April 81. Mpre, when Of.
fered the bout with the fast Chicago fighter In.
stead OF demanding certain weight. accepted the
match with0u. any delay.
Joe Levy Il thinking about having J,e River,
,pjcar in boxing exhibitions at several theatres
| sny one, He has recet,el several offers from
Theatrical firms and intends to close with one
of them within few DAYS. Levy exlec,s 10 have
/ h,er. engage In only one tight from now until
n The Alhsny 4. e. has q new matchmaker
,m,r,;n5 ave Y joan % 'S'ily Oconnsl ths veil known
| place Of Ollie stacy. who has resigned from the
einb to 90 into the theatrical business.
80 Three ten.round bouts will he staged At the
| Olympic 4. G.. Of Harlem o-night-I'sidy su,l
Van vs.. Young Otto. Battling Hurley vs. Young
Evans and Kid Black vs.. Kid Ghetto.
| Joe Woodman. writing IRON Australia states
thaf y may lie NJ least five months before he ani
san. Ihngforl get back 20 this country because
OF suits he IL pressing tssinst Hugh Mcintosh.
The evening world., 1913-04-14
CHASE HURTS ARM
AND HAS TO QUIT
RED SOX GAME
BATTING ORDER.
SPECIAL to The Evening WORLDLY

BOSTON. Mass. April 1.-THE New
York Highlanders. in tow OF the
Peerless Leader" Frank Chance.
tackled the worlds champions in the
first OF a series OF games here this af-
ternoon.
Chance didn't get into the first game.
The leg tendon strained in an exhibi-
tion game In Brooklyn Is getting well
as rapidly as could be expected. and Is
not want to take any chances on heavy
shppery ground.
Hal Chase has a weak ankle. which
he II obliged to favor considerably. hut
he was In there at second base. There
was much curiosity to see how the
greatest first bsseman in the country
would perform In the new territory.
Chance believes that Hal will become
q star In that position. and others who
have seen him play insist that he is
going to be as big a success at Sec
ond as he was at first bacc.
The Highlanders scored one right of
tUe reel opS,ueNI w tHe game
with n single TO right field and stole
| second. Wolter hit to Wood. who
| threw to Gardner to get Daniels al
| third. but the throw was late and botl
runners we're safe. When Hartzel wen,
out. Yerkes to Janvrin. Daniels scored
and wolter stopped at second. Gre,
went out, Wood to Janvrin, which play
put Wolter on third. Chase was called
out on strikes.
| Neither side scored In the next two
| innings. Yerkes was nailed at the plate
In the third when he tried to score from
first on Speakers double,
| In the fourth inning. after Cree was
| called out on strikes. Chase went of
the field with Doc. Barrett. his arm
| giving him too much trouble to stay IN
| the game. This was the result OF beinl
hit on the throwing arm In battin,
| practice. Stump batting for him famed
Sterrst out, Yerkes y Janvrin.
Stump went to second for New Yorl
In the fourth. Lewis out. Caldwell I,
sterrett. Gardner singled to left
| Young fumbled Janvrin's grounder
Wagner hit into a double play. Youn
to stump to Sterrett.
The evening world., 1913-04-14
Several Auto Records Broken,

4 thirty hore power automobile driven n,
Jules tiouy. established several worlds rcooris n
the Rrookands track Friday. Goux first mads
an attempt TO lower the six. hour record bu,
abandoned y after an hour and a half liz
established the following worlds rvcords. how
ever Fifty miles. ~ minutes ~ ~ seconds: IO
miles. % minutes 2ea3 seconds; one hour record
100 miles 3s1 yards
The evening world., 1913-04-14
Rochester Player. Suspended.

ROCHESTER,, n. v. April H.
President Chaplin of the Rochester Club
Of the international League announced
this morning that the following rlay-
ers had been suspended: Akers. Bar
rows Clarke and Coleman. Grant, Hen
ley. Jones ana Rapp were given uncon-
ditional releases
The evening world., 1913-04-14
,-v - AIRS CASSIDY will never be
'~M missed when James Milton

<.v - AIRS CASSIDY will never be
"M missed when James Milton
ava springs the barrier at Bel.
mont Park on May 10" said John Cav
anagh. The well known racing man
was speaking OF the Jockey Cubs new
appointment and said that the stewards
didn't make any mistake when they
named James Milton TO start the horses
at the spring meeting at Belmont Park.
II will be Milt0n's hrst New York ap-
pearance on the tracks a. . starter. and
Mr.. Csvanagh believes he'll g1ve general
satisfaction II he lives up to the record
he made on Southern tracks.
II watched closely Miiton's work
down at Havre de Grace and he COM
pared favorably with Cassidy and Fitx-
gerald at their best" said Cavanage
to-day. During the twenty-nlns days
OF the meet not one complaint was made
The evening world., 1913-04-14

TOT q word from Jeffries. But !
IN note In letter from vic" that
the yellow tail fishing at Catalina
II particularly good Just now. Waste
time training and hghting? What q
ehaAcei
The evening world., 1913-04-14
"D0NO" OF HARVARD WEI

BOSTON, April H-Weyiand Manning
Mlnot, known In the football world d
bono" the former Harvard footba
player. has married Miss Anne ShauEhy
messy. a telephone operator OF Dorches
|. ter The Rev Thomas I. Gasson, prest
dent OF Boston College, married then
at 81. Ieo's Church.
The evening world., 1913-04-14

~YHAT New Workers have seen o
w Johnny Kiibans's fighting abil
w uy. and what We have seen O
The evening world., 1913-04-14
Good Bouts Scheduled at New
Orleans Vernon, San Fran
cisco and This City.
ny JOHN POLLOCK.

TvHIS is an important week for the
stars in the lightweight class, for
. eight Of them are carded to take
part In battles. Tonight at New Or
leans Young Shugrue and Johnny Lore
will fight ten rounds, tomorrow night
Knockout Brown and Bud" Anderson
will meet for twenty rounds at Vernon,
Cal. and Jack Brltton and Matty Bald
win will hook up In ten-round bout ~
the st. Nicholas A. c. show. The De
bout OF the week will be fought on
Saturday afternoon when Tommy Mur-
ply will get another chance at Ad VOL
CAST. the ex-lightweight champion, In
twenty.round 20 at Jim Conroth's open
air arena In san Francisco.
Mike Gibbon, who has not fought aimee he
met Eddie Mcl;corty In their tame ten-Ionnd 70
in Madison Square Garden several months ago
going to u.; a.ns asA,n .,,us ne for ~ a 't 10 meet
lAbe Sairo. welterweisht q Minnespoln. iSf
'sn round, !" .SSx 70 b: SS Sts:At % on ,s,a.ns ~
picxsd out "soft marx ~ SA!ro Is not knoAn
Jack McCarou, the middlewsight fighter Of
Allen.own. Pa. may not BE- able 70 4? through
Brown Of chicago al the st. Nichoia. a. Q.
pss! HI s;n@ ss,. E badly iS
sasa sa'S'' 81 Is. 4 &o%sAou: % 800 sS meet BTasn ~
scotty Montietk. manager Of JohnH Dundes.
effect that his hoy 10 In the best of condition
for his twenty round battle with Johnny kil6ane
for the feather erwright championship title at
vernon. Cal. on Apr, r. and nd ,ssa Dundee s:,rIx will
Is making the weight easily" writes Montieth,
"snd l think no vii win the veriict on ponts. -
Two. prominent fighters are due to arrive here
from England within the next txeny four hour; %
in Paris With Jack johnson has been called OF,
h expected to reach here on the steamship 1sorgs
Washington TO-DAY. while Frank Klaus, the Pitts
bursh middlewrisht, copausro. Of Billy Papne
| stesmship Kaiser Wilhelm der Grusse.
| Mike Rosen and Young Rector. tie crack Jerse,
City tautamweights. who furnished such a slashins
| len, round battle at the Brown Gymnasium A. A,
On saturday night. will he remstchsl to meet IN
another ten round 20 at the sane club in two
~veks ROsen was secured to-day to meet Joe
Mooney. the clever local bantam, Tor ten rounds Al
| the ST. Nicholas A. q. next SATURDAY night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18
onoLERA At NEW HAMPTON.
Dread Disease oeeateo Havoc Asnons
Herds Net vaeeinatsd.

Dread Disease orsatss Havoc Amens
Herds Net vaeeinatsd.
Special to Times Republican.
New Hampton, Aug. 1S.-The dread
ed disease. hog cholera. II making
havoc with the herds OF swine in this
county. Some farmers have lost heav-
lily. Tom Munson, living north Of town.
lost thirty hogs. saving Atty by vac
cination. J.. NJ. Utley has twenty five
that are so sick that most all probably
Will die. and twice as many more have
been exposed.
Assistant State Veterinarian DR.. y.
Malcolm. Of this city, said that the
urgent need today Is for more inn
munizing serum. The farmers are cry
ing for II, In vain. for the state d..
partment can not provide Il fast
enough. Because Of this emergency.
the officials Of the Iowa state fair have
been obliged to consent to admit hogs
to the grounds that have not been vac
cinated against cholera. r. F. Fants.
we'll known hog breeder Of this city.
is obliged to ship his hogs In this un-
protected condition. Dr. Malcolm
says that the serum furnished by the
state, and prepared at the Kansas ex-
pertinent station at Lawrence. Is alb
solute!y reliable and efficient, giving
almost 100 per cent perfect results. He
has found the serum purchased In tho
open market unreliable. He has vac
cinated about 1000 hogs In the last
fortnight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18
FREE TO
Asthma Sufferers
i New Hoaso Cure That Anys0o Cen
uss Withsat pisess,ssrt o. Lsss

= - v
4 Nsw Hesme cutS That Anyone Cen
uoo Witheut Diseomsest Or lsoo
- Tim. "a
We have New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want you to try It
q our expense. No matter whether
your case ID a long-standing or recent
development, whether It - present ~
Hay Fever or. chronic Asthma, you
should send for. q free trial Of our
method. No matter In what climate
you live, no matter what your aSe
Or occupataea, lf you are troubled with
asthma, our msthod should relieve you
prosnptly
w especially want to send II %
those appasontly hopeloss cases. where
an forms % inhalsrs. douches. OPT
um pespasationa. fumes. ''patent
smohae," otc, have 1ailsd. We want .
sAow 0veeyone at cur own expense that
thiS nsws m6ehod win end III di@cult
bseo4hanG, III Nhsssins. ana III those
terrible pafokyszns at4 oncs and fee On
time. = s+
This. fisss easr q too important 70
neglect 8 .sinG3o day. Write new. an1
ba61n the oufs q once. Send no money.
Stnpiy mail ssoupon below. Do Il TO-
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18
LATER DAY SAINTS REUNION.

Large Attendance q Special Meetings
at Magnolia.
Special to Timss-Republican.
LOGAN. Aug. 1.-THE Latter Day
Saints reunion at 0fagnolia II beins
well attended not only locally, but also
from q distance.
Elder d. r. Chambers delivered the
sermon Of the afternoon Saturday.
In the Sunday school session at 4
o'clock. Elders A. n. Fyrando and Sid
.ney Pitt were the speakers. A vocal
solo was given by Mrs. W. ]. Wight
and vocal duet by Misses Wilhelmina
Baker and Olive DUNCAN. Papers on
Sunday school work were read by Mrs.
wv. w. Baker and Mrs.. p. J. Mcdowell.
Elder Joshue Carlisle delivered the
evening sermon.
The program for Sunday was as fol-
lows: Sunday school at 8 a. m. in
charge OF Anna Stuart : and Myrtle
Valentine: prayer service at 9 g. m. in
charge Of Raymond Smith and Robert
Chambers; preaching at 1o:45. by
Herman G.. Smith, Of Lamont: Elder
Charles Derry, Of woodbine. delivered
the afternoon sermon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18
I'm A BAD wAv."
Many . Marsh aIltown Reader Will Feel
Grateful for ti,is Information.

Many q Wae8F aJltoWn Reader Will Feel
Grateful for this Information.
II your back gives out;
Becomes lame. weak or aching:
II urinary troubles set In,
Perhaps your kidneys are "in a bad
way"
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Local evidence proves their merit.
Mrs. ]. B. Cornelius, sos West Sixth
street, Marshaiitown. Ie., says: F>rom
childhood suffered from kidney trou-
BILE and as grew older became worse.
I suffered intensely from backache and
bearing down pains thru my loins. L
was also annoyed by kidney weakness.
Nothing helped me until got Doan's
Kidney Pills at the Mcbride & Will
Drug Co. Since taking them, 1 have
been In much better health and my
back and kidneys have caused me but
little trouble still recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills whenever have the OPP
portunity. My experience with this
remedy has convinced me that it can
b depended upon.
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. FostsrJMflburn Co, Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
states.
Rsmember the name-Doan's-and
fAke - oehi.sAdv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18
DECLARING LAWS uNcoNsrlTu.
TlohAL GETTING 70 NJ hAslr
WITH JUDGES. 7.
IEssER COURTS INCLINED
TO OVERRIDE LEolsLArunEs
One Federal and I've stats La~s Dc.
elarsd invalid In Aessnt Dselsiens Of
District J.dsss-lessa Supreme csur'
inclined % Ignore TsehsieaIitiss and
Fellew lntsnt q Lavmaksrs:

Special to Times Republican.
Des Noines. Aug. 1s.-The u.atime Of
di.trscs ,ua~.. d.c,..,,. ,.v. ,,.~.,
....-.s.,--.
~" .n.ns Tue ~At OF tas peopae
- EXPRESSED fnfu eneir chosen repre-.
sentativss - picking up. Judge Hunter
has two 20 hi credit ana Judge Bren-
nan has. ona. ..Judee Hunter, declarea
invalid one federal law mi one state
NV. Tho Brennan decision related to
one state law.
Soma yeafs aso = Polk county fudge
decided mat TIE hotal inspection law
was invalid ana contr.rv 10 tho con
af1taation. hut TIE suneunse oourt had
the LIT suaas 81 Il and sueeset1 ar
I1rsnt1y. Not many years sxo = federal
district Judge declared the insurance
anSi.compact law 1nvaiid. hut oovsrnor
Cumanins inaistAA on IN anneal ia the
higher court and tho law was sus-
tained.
Habit AZ La..ae caur+..
n has baen nointed ont Nv a close
ohserver az tandoncie. a. IN. court.
thai II IN the le..er co,n4. that Ar
most Stven to DECIDING consttut.onal
question. and the apueiiate court haye