davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-06
Southern Ioun Items

Of the members of the regiment met
death OIL the field. Col w b. Hepburn
of Carinda, and Hon. A. F. Dawson. of
Davenport, will be the prominent
, speakers for the reunion and probably
both will address the open meeting, the
evening of Oct. 10.
Museatine.
Backed by the Commercial Club
! financially, delegation of Red Men.
| who will leave this month TO attend the
state convention of the Improved order
| of Red Men at Fort Dodge, will make
every effort to bring next years meet
! ing to Muscat.ne. The local tribe Is
| the largest in Iowa having a member
ship of $50 and the order has never met
| in Muscatine since it's inception In
t Iowa. The Muscatine delegation will
| meet next Monday evening at the lodge
rooms at which time final plans will be
made.
| Des Moines.
The young wife OF William w. Full
| ton, %, former Rock Island ticket agent
in University place, Lincoln. Neb.. Fri
day forenoon innncently led detectives
who had been looking for him for
several weeks. to his room at 81? West
Fourth street Fulton was taken into
| custody and lodged in the city Jail for
Lincoln authorities who claim they
have a warrant charging forgery. Full
ton has been belfast for six weeks with
rheumatism contracted while in the
| company's service and was almost in
q destitute condition.
ottumwa.
Eighty cases, all practically of the
same nature and with The Ottumwa
board of review as defendant in each
! instance. are to be called for trial in
the district court here. All other cases
! assigned for trial during the remainder
of this term have been transferred to
the October docket. When the city
council sat as a board of review last
April decisive increase was made In
| the valuation of all property in the
original plat Of the city. This action
affected nearly every large property
owner They formed a league to pro-
| test the action. Their pleas were given
no consideration blythe executive body
in the courts each property owner filed
an appeal from the decision of the body.
Marine.
!, Bert TRY, farmer living four miles
north of Marine. is near death following
an attempt 10 ldhe HiS iHe some time
during the early morning hours We'd
nesday. The attempt was made while
he was lying in bed and he fired two
shots from 90 caliber revolver into
his head. TRY 10 about IS years old.
He has been living with his Widowed.
mother and sister on the farm which
he had rented. No motive for the act
Of self destruction has been discovered.
Altho the rent has not been paid this
Is not thought to be sufficient cause for
his attempted suicide, as he has extra
good crops this year. fine bunch of
hogs. horses and cattle. and he was
prosperous at this time than he has
been previously.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-06
poo's SAVES MASTERS LIFE.
Drives Away Bull After lnfuriatsd An
jmaj Had CornepOd Victim.

Drives Away Bull After lnfuriatsd An.
imai Had cornersd Victim.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada. Oct. 6.-To the fidelity Of a
dog Charles Sonderstrom, farmer liv-
ing west Of Madrid, doubtless owes his
life. Mr.. Sonderstrom was in the feed
lot a few days ago when he was at
tackled by vicious bull. The animal
ordinarily Is quiet and easy to handle
but Immediately upon entering the lot
the man noticed that the animal was
enraged but all avenues Of escape APP
peared to be cut on. The animal
charged Mr.. Sonderstrom, knocking
him down and driving him against the
barn. There was q slight projection
over the foundation OF the barn and
the fact that Mr.. Sonderstrom was
driven under this saved him from be-
Ing trampled to death beneath the
hoofs Of the animal. 1t wah while he
was lying there and the bull endeavor-
ing to reach him that the faithful dog,
with apparent human intelligence saw
the condition and attacked the bull,
detracting his attention from Mr.. Sond-
erstrom and allowing him to escape
from the pen. Mr.. Sonderstrom was
painfully bruised but his injuries were
not necessarily serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-06

end Of Margaret Hall and q woeful
fire whistle called hundreds OF stu
dents away from the dinner table Sun
day to fight flames which were thought
to be threatening the girls dormitory
OF the Iowa State College. Overheated
asphalt In a tank wagon, which Is be-
Ing used to coat pavement on the cam
pus. caused the spectacular blaze. Tho
women in the dormitory were thrown
into panic when the choking smoke
and fumes filled the four-story dormi-
tory. students fired up the steam
tractor that was hitched to the tank
to haul 1t over the work and pulled
the belching Vesuvius to less annoying
location
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-06
: - -
MAYOR TO BUILD HOTEL.
Parlsy Sheldon to Put $4,000 20 500,
600 Into Building at Amos.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Oct. 6.--The Ames Commercial
Club has voted to accept the proposal
of Mayor Farley Sheldon that he build
new four story hotel, to cost $751;
900 to 100000. The hotel committee
of the club recommended to the body
at it's last meeting that the mayors
proposal be taken up favorably. Mayor
Sheldons proposition carries with It
the condition that the Commercial Club
must guarantee him 10 per cent gross
annual income on the investment he
makes. The mayor owns two corner
lots Of four comprising a half block
at one Of the main business corners or
the down-t town section. If the owner
of the other two lots, A. III. Mum. a
lumber dealer, will give his land to the
project a three story structure VIII De
built on the whole portion Of the block
instead OF a taller building on half that
site. Work is planned to be started
soon with completion in the spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-06
VERDICT FOR $500.
International Harvester Company
Awarded Large Sum Against Railroad

international Harvester Company
Awarded Large Sum Against Railroad
Special to Times
Mason City, Oct. 6.-After nearly
two weeks in trial the jury in the case
of the International Harvester Com
pany against the Chicago. Milwaukee
and ST. Paul Railway Company rem
dered a verdict Saturday evening in
favor of the plaintiff in the sum o!
$25,21O.43. In October. 1910, a disas-
trous fire visited the Mason City
Transfer Company's warehouse In
which the International had large
amount of machinery stored. The In
ternational brought suit and 1t was
carried from the district court to the
supreme court and was sent back for
retrial. Cliggitt & Smith. of this city
and Attorney Mullen, OF Omaha, ap-
peared for the international, and
Blythe. Markley. Rule and Smith, OF
this city, and Attorney Lowe, of Chi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-06
RuReLARtEs AT COLLINS.
TWO Stores Entered and Much Nor.
chandise and Some Money Taken.

special to mes-Republican.
Nevada, Oct. 6.-Burglars entered a
couple of stores over at Collins some
time night before last and secured a
considerable amount of plumber besides
some cash. The sheriffs office in this
city was notified Of the burglary dur
ing the forenoon. Bloodhounds were
secured by the Collins officers but
did not succeed in tracking the parties
for any considerable distance
Inc stores entered were those of j.
N. Hall and Curt Campbell. Entrance
was gained thru the rear windows. Al
the Campbell store several pieces of
valuable silk, some mems trousers and
ether merchandise We're taken but no
money was found in the safe which
was ransacked. At the Hall store the
safe was opened and about $50 in silver
taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-06
EXODUS OF GREEKS.
Laborers at Mason City Returning
Homo for Military Service.

Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, Oct. Ga large number
OF Greeks are again leaving this city
for their native country. For some
reason there seems to be reluctance
on their part to tell the reason but the
report is that war conditions are call
ing them home. Last night twenty
left over the Northwestern line and for
the past five days they have been leav-
ing in numbers. The manufacturing
institutions are having no difficulty IN
supplying the places vacated by the
Greeks. Managers Of some OF the In
situations say that they would like to
man their entire plants with Americans
finding hy experience that two Amer
leans are equivalent to three foreign
ers in their capacity to earn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-06
BEET SUGAR INCREASE.
Output Of WaverIy Factory This Year
to Total 100000 Pounds.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Oct 6.-Ten million
pounds of sugar will be made by the
Iowa sugar beet factory which is To-
Gated at Waverly. The machinery mas
already started and by Feb. the work
will have been completed. This will be
material increase over last veal.
There is great demand for the product
and it is about all disposed of before
it is made. Four thousand three hun
dred acres of beets will be handled
thru the Wuverly factory this year.
and the beets are now commencing to
arrive. To the west and thru the
northern part of the state while the
beet industry is not so pronounced,
the farmers are growing into the in
dustry on account of the profit they
find in il. These are all shipping their
beets to Chaska. MIMI. where mill
similar to the Waverly mill is located.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-06

Special to imes-Republican. y
Eldora. Oct. 6.-Mrs.' Lucy Burlin1
left Saturday for visit with her son.
the Rev. James P. Burling, in Des
Moines Before returning she will visit
a daughter in Omaha and another son
in Chicago.
Thomas D. Huff, of Chicago, was
here Saturday for a visit with his Sis
tiers and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Nuckolls. of Grin
nell. were visitors with relatives in Ell
dora Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-06
PETERSON DIES IN NORWAY.
Well Known Story County Resident
Passes Away While Abroad.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Oct. 6.-Relatives in this
county have just learned of the recent
death of Nels Peterson. a well known
resident Of Story City. which occurred
at his old home in Norway a few days
ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson, with Mr..
and Mrs. H. j. Hove, composed a party
that left for Norway during the early
summer for visit with their relatives
and the sights of their childhood. Mr..
and Mrs. Peterson were detained be-
cause of a sprained ankle which Mrs.
Peterson had sustained In an accident.
Mr.. Peterson was buried in Norway.
One Of the daughters has left to ac-
company the mother home. Mr.. Peter
son leaves a wife. two sons and five
daughters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-06
HAMPTON DEFEATS wAvERLv.
High Schools Meet in PeItine Rain
- Home Team Winning 18 to o.

Special to Times-Repubican.
Hampton. Oct. champion high
school football team beat Waverly high
school Saturday by a score of IS to
0. The game was played in a pelting
rain, and on a very slippery field.
Hampton made II points in the first
half and 6 In the last quarter. The
Waverly team, stiffeuea in the. last half
and it iooked3 foriA time as tho they
were going to score, but a tumble lost
them their chance. Reeve. Mcdowell,
Bernger and Avery starred for Hamp-
tan al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-06
FIRE scAREfAT COLLEGE.

Cvert Gated Asphalt in Tank Wagon
EnveIops Girls Dornitory in Smoke.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Oct. 6.-Dense clouds of black
smoke swirled into the air at the south
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-06

cago, appeared for the defendant. Tho
jury was out thirty hours before reach
Ing q verdict. The International
brought suit for $4,000 less certain
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-06
HANDY DIRECTORY o.
MASONIC TEMPLE.
SECOND FLOOR

MARINELLO SHOP
Special treatment for pimples,
blackheads. corns and skin eruptions
Shampoo. hair dress, manicure. facial
and scalp treatment.
Phone 1S1 Green
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-15
STANDS NOW WHERE
IT STOOD BEFORE
BOARD OF PUBLIC SAFETY DIS
MISSES APPEAL OF HABIIS-
TON AND JOHNSON.

After hearing arguments in the
case of Habliston and Johnson on APP
peal from the decision of the build
ing inspector, the board of public
safety yesterday dismissed the appeal
and the case reverts to it's original
state.
The case is that of the building at
the northwest corner of Broad and
Ninth street. Building Inspector
Butler directed the owners to place
the building in safe condition. The
order was disregarded, and the case
went finally to the Police court
There delay was asked. and archi-
tects. builders and other interested
and disinterested parties took a look
at the building, which is occupied by
a twenty-four- hour-a- day Greek res
taurant company. Then an appeal
was taken from the decision OF the
building inspector.
Upon hearing much evidence yes
terday for and against presented by
F.. j. White. A. F. Hunt A. c. Hous-
ton. for the appellants. and II. l.. Mat
thews. c. A. Mason, Nelson Powell,
George +. Schraudt. James Phillips
and Fl. F. Smith for the city, the
board handed in this opinion:
On the appeal of Chas. d. Habits
ton and c. J. johnson from the re-
lection by the building inspector of
certain plans submitted to him by
the appellants to repair stores Nos.
S24 and S26 East Broad street, and
the refusal of the building inspector
to grant permit to make such re-
a rA0v1 ~x,tt
the evidence offered by the appellants
and that, offered by the city having
been fully heard. the board of pub
lie safety Is OF the opinion that ac-
cording to its understanding of the
and argument of the ap-
pellants' counsel in their case, the
case as presented is a moot question
only. and, therefore. the board dis
misses the appeal"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-15
5. P. c. A. HAD BUSY
TINE LAST MONTH
MORE THAN 500 CASES GIVEN
ATTENTION HEAVY FINES
SECURED FOR CRUELTY.

The report of Agent Emmett c.
Taylor. Of the Richmond Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,
for month of April has Just been
issued.
There were exactly 632 cases re-
ported by the agent. and twenty cases
were brought to court. Seventeen
Of these were convicted and one case
was appealed There are still three
cases to be heard In court
Fifteen cases of cruelty working
mules while sick resulted in fines Of
$50 each. and one case OF cruelty
whipping . horse resulted in $50
fine.
Asa result OF cruelty to dog one
boy was whipped in court. There are
still three cases for horse beating to
come up before Judge Crutchfield.
The itemixed report follows:
Horses and mules with sore
shoulders. back. and lame, un-
hftched and sent to stable. -. s.
Horses and mules UNIT for work.
poor and haIf-starved. unhitch-
ed and sent to stable to be
cared Tor ......... ........ FL
Horses and mules overloaded. re-
.neVcQ 90
Horses and mules cruelty whip
ped and driven ........... s
Horses and mules sent to black
smith to be shod. ..:..-.....- 81
veterinaries called. .......... 8
Admonitions to owners and
drivers ........... so
Check reins taken of horses and
muIcS ~
Whip6 cut up. 20
Cruelty to cattle. .....-..-.... Z
Cruelty to dogs. $3.50. .......... 2
Dogs and cats, homes found for. IA
Horses. homes found for. 2
Horses and mules humanely de-
Stroyeo ............ 20
Cattle humanely destroyed. ..... 4
Dogs and cats humanely de-
sLIOyeo ........... 1S7
Cases investigated for which
there was no cause for COM
paint ..........-. ......... is
Total .......... .......... $50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-15
GOV. CRAIG COUNSEL
IN FEDERAL APPEAL
HARDLY LIKELY EXECUTIVE
WILL BE HERE, THoUGH-PRO-
CEEDINGs IN CIRCUIT COURT.

The case on the docket Of the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
today calls for the presence of the
governor of North Carolina as one
of counsel for the plaintiff in error
from the Circuit court of the West
ern district of North Carolina. but
as the Hon. Locke Craig now holds
down the job of chief executive Of
the State, 1t is hardly likely the au-
gust justices of the tribunal will
have the privilege OF hearing the
argument of the noted Tarheel orator
The appeal in question is known al
No. 1859. d. l.. Buchanan. adminis-
traitor of Richard Buchanan, de-
ceased. VS.. W. NJ. Ritter Lumber Co,
and Joe Keller. The other attorney
for the plaintiff in error ia j. W.
Pless. of Marion, N. c.. and the cohn-
sci for the defendants in error are
James II. Merrimon and Landon C.
Bell. of Asheville, n. c.
The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals reconvened yesterday ut IL
o'clock. with Senior Circuit Judge
Pritchard and District Judges Keller
and Conner sitting.
The case argued yesterday was No.
1851. George Warner, Elmer E. Herr
and Leon Rosenbaum, trustees OF
Charles A. Sims and John Read Pet
tit, trading as Charles A. Sims & Co.
appellants, VS.. Grafton WOODWORKING
company. Kane & Keyser Hardware
company. Ada Bush and E. l.. Saw
yer partners, trading as Bush Lum.
Der company, appellees; appeal from
the District Court of the United
States, for the Northern district Of
West Virginia, at Philippi. In bank
ruptcy. Argued by Arthur s. Day
ton, of Philippi; w. Va. and William
A. Carr. of Philadelphia, Pa. for
the appellants, and Hugh Warder, and
Jed. w. Robinson,, OF Grafton, w. va.,as
for the appellees. and submitted.
Admitted to Practice.
William A. Carr, Of Philadelphia.
Pa; Hugh Wardner and Jed. w. Rob-
inson, of Grafton, W. Va. were ad-
mitted to practice in the court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-15
HIGHLAND PARK To /.
VOTE ON BONDS
THE ISSUANCE OF $4,000 IN
BONDS TO BE DECIDED UPON
TODAY.

Whether or not bonds will be issued
to the extent of $50, 600 for the general
improvement OF Highland Park will be
decided today by a special election,
in which every voter of the town will
be called upon to pass the question.
The votes will be cast in the council
chamber, 104 Stuart street. the polls
remaining open from sunrise to sun
set.
In response to a petition of the
council OF Highland Park. the election
was ordered a month ago by Judge
r. Carter Scott. of Henrico Circuit
court. The presentation OF the petit
ton by the council was the after
.math of a meeting held a few nights
previous In which every citizen of the
suburb were given the privilege to
voice his sentiment. There were only
Q few who showed a spirit Of opposi-
ton to the plan.
Despite the fact that the campaign
has been a quiet one. large vote is
expected to be polled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-15
KINGS DAUGHTERS TO
MEET IN HErlRICO

The Kings Daughters of Virginia
will hold their annual meeting May
27th. in Emmanuel Episcopal church.
Henrico county. Reports from Mrs
John Moncure, the president, and
Mrs, c. +. Kuyk, secretary, will be
heard. Three papers will be read a.
follows: The Churchman'S Respon-
sibility to Mankind" Mrs. w. n.
Bowie: ITO the Sunday-School," Mrs.
Sallie Deane; ITO the Church, Mrs.
w. A. Powers. A special car will
leave the Riehmond-Ashland station
at 1o:45 O'Clock. About sixty dele
gates are expected to attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-15
KILLS TOMATO CROP
IN NORTHERN NECK

Especial to The Richmond virginian J
HEATHSvILLE, VA. May 1.-THE
truckers IN the Northern Neck are
crop by the frosts that have killed
practfcaiiy all of tire growing pants
In many of the fields. 1t is estimated
that thousands OF dollars will be lost
on account Of the frost and ice. The
early tomato crop Is the most produce
tive crop raised in Northumberland
county. and the farmers to 1 large
extent depend upon the crop as their
most remunerative source Of revenue.
The Irish potato crop has also been
damaged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-15
GIRL ART STUDENT is
LOOKOUT FOR BURGLAR

BAN FRANCISCO, CAL. May IA
Jessie Clifton, young San Jose girl
Of good family. who came here to
study art was convicted today of COM
pHcity In recent burglaries near
Golden Gate Park. She roomed at
tine house whore the Shea gang had
QuArtoxs. and she was identified as the
lookout on the night OF the burg
larry Of = neighboring store. She de-
ciared abe knew nothing Of the GRIM
inal work Of Shea and his associates,
although the house was filled with
the loot Of many burglaries The gang
watched the neixhboring police sta
tion through powerful glasses and
timed their burglaries when no Of
ficers were on. beats.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-15
RICHMOND CHAPTER [ i
AGAINST JUBILEE
DAUGHTERS 0rr0sE ANY KIND
or ConMEnCrAL CELrBRA-
~. TON IN 1s1g.
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS
SAY END or WAN DID NOT BRING
PEACE 10 THE SOUTH. DUT
- THE DARK DAYs or RE
CONTRADICTION.

800.
Richmond Chapter. United Daugh-
ters OF the Confederecy went on
record yesterday morning q Opposing
celebration OF nfty. Year, OF peace
between the sections ana opposing the
suGgcstton Tor peace jubilee
Tnn action was taken q the meeun9
held IN Lee Camp nail YESTERDAY
morning. Going iursnef. inc chapter
protested agAinst any propo0non 70
noio commcrciai eAposltion or Cele I,
brAtion OF any KIND IN the year 1910.
N AAne win Otnefs.
THIS lines the hicnmond cnapter
Of the y: y. Y up with the Con
tederate Memor1A Literary sociev
and the TWO camps OF Conieoerate
veterans - cpposltion 20 the plans
q the heta1l Mcrcnants assoclauon.
However. fepreeontatves OF vanoos
commercial eocial and mi1eaIy orean-
lsatiOnn. lnciuan1 oeiceauons Hom
Lee ana F1cKott CAMPS q OonLe9eIAto
veterans VIII meet e the JeneI.on
hotel next Monoay night LOT the pur-
pose OF con1oeIns sne gue: ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-15
WOMEN. WILL HEAR
Of PUBLIC HYGIENE
ADDRESS BEFORE EQUAL SUI
FR-AGE LEAGUE BY DIR. MAR
GARET KUYK TODAY.

DIR. Margaret Kuyk. city chairman
OF the public health education conn.,
mittee of the National Medical asso-
citation. will address the local branch
Of the Equal Suffrage League Of Vir-
ginia in the league club rooms this
afternoon on Education In Relation
TO Social Hygiene."
DR.. Kuyk. who practiced medicine
In Pittsburg for fifteen years before
her marriage to DIR. D. A. Kuyk. OF
Richmond. Ia well known as q social
worker and student Of public health,
as well ~ . physician. and the MEM
beers Of the league expect an instruc-
tive address this afternoon on q sub
tect In which women are peculiarly
interested. The meeting will take
place In the Bryan building, Broad
and Eighth streets. ut $3.50 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-15
CEMETERY COMPANY
REFLECT OFFICERS

On1cers Of the Oakwood Cemetery
company have been reelected a. fol-
lows:
b. c. wherry. president: Preston
Cooke. vice-president: w. s. Street,
secretAry-treasurer: John r. Hooper,
prise the board Of directors: B. C..
Wherry. Preston Cooke. F. T. Glas-
gow, James r. Gray, E. J. Bosher. e.
D. Taylor, H. 1elden Taylor. NJ. M.
Gillian. 3. II. Halves and w. II. zim-s
norman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-15
RHEA ExHAUSTS
LEGAL RESOURCES
FORMER MANAGER OF BROAD
ROCK DIsTIILERY MUST
SERVE SENTENCE.

John NJ. Rhea. former manager Of
the Broad Rock disttllery. who wa
sentenced by the United States dis
trict court In this city TO servo eigh-
teen months and pay = flne Of $svO In
connection with irregularities At that
establishment, must serve his SEN
tence. word coming from Washing-
ton yesterday that the United States
Supreme Court had refused to enter
tain hts appeal
Rhea was convicted last winter In
the federal court and appealed to the
United States Circuit court. which sus-
tanned tho decision Of the lower court
His counsel then applied to the high
est tribunal In the land for = writ Of
csrtiorari. which was yesterday re-
fused.
Clarsncs b. wood. president Of the
defunct distillery. who was convicted
and sentenced In connection with the
same affair, was more fortunate IN
sstting his appeal to the Supreme
court. which Il now on its docket for
review.