davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21
T,Uenty-T,Uo Less
Stray Dogs IL, City

| AT IL o'clock today there were TWEEN
| ty-two less dogs running at large in
the city than there were before the
city employed Albert Buchanan to be
dog catcher The catcher caught six
teen dogs Tuesday. This forenoon he
captured six more.
Sixteen dogs of varied breeds. and
some OF no breed at all, spent an I'M
happy night, captives in the red shes
III the rear of the south side fire STA
ton that. by police authority. has been
given the name Of pound a few of the
dogs showed quality" of blood, but
| most of them were just ours. one was
a big brlldle bull, there was one
shepherd, several good sized monde
script dogs of uncertain breed. and one
or two little wooley dogs. breed also
uncertain.
Most of the captives got fairly well
acquainted during their confinement,
in the wagon in which most of them
We're hauled for several hours about
the city before being taken to the
pound. SO that on the whole they got
along fairly peaceably over night.
Buchanan and his son, who is his
again early this morning. Buchanan
complained that business wasn't as
good today as it was yesterday due,
he said. to the publicity given the dog
catcher and the description of his de-
coy log and wagon printed Tuesday
. in the T.-R.
Now they see me coming and call
in their dogs he said this forenoon.
Two dogs captured this forenoon
We're released and returned to the
women who claimed them, after they
promised to buy license tag. The
dog catcher took their names to see
that they did SO. One savage dog bit
Buchanan on the biceps yesterday, and
his son was bitten on the wrist this
forenoon by another dog he captured
with his bare hands.
The demand for dog tags continues
active at police headquarters. Thirty
tags We're sold Yesterday. and the city
has ordered an additional 300. Dogs
can be secured from the pound by pay
ing a fee of 81 and buying a license
tag for the dog, which costs another
dollar for a mere male dog and SO for
females.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21
WILL ENFORCE SONG BIRD LAW.
Deputy Game Warden Clark Receives
Instructions From State Warden.

Deputy Game Warden Charles z.
Clark. Of State Center, has received
from +. G.. Hinshaw. Of Spirit Lake,
state game warden, instructions to the
effect that the law on the killing OF
song birds. or destroying their nests.
must be rigidly enforced. Complaints
coming into the office of the state
game warden are to the effect that
small boys and gangs Of italian labor
ers are Strengthening birds by thou
sands. and are also destroying their
nests.
The law governing the protection of
song birds is as follows:
NO person shall destroy the nests
CT. Or catch, take. KILL or have in pos
session for any purpose Whatever. ex-
cept specimens for taxidermists, at any
time any whippoorwill. night hawk,
bluebird, finch, thrush. linnet. lark,
wren. martin, swallow, bobolink, rob-
in. turteldove catbird, or any other
harmless bird. except biuejays and
English sparroWs."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21
HEAD OF DUBUQUE DIOCESE OF
CATHOLIC CHURCH RECEIVES
COMMUNICATES IN COUNTY.
WILL BE HERE THURSDAY
ON WAY TO OSkALOOSA
Large Glasses Are Confirmed at ST.
Anthony, State Center and Rhodes
HaverhiIl Thursday-Dr. Fitzpatrick

Right Rev. j. j. keane, d. D. arch
spent the day in this county receiving
confirmation classes into the church.
The classes confirmed We're at st.
Anthony, this forenoon, and State
Center and Rhodes this afternoon. The
archbishop will be at Haverhill Thurs
day morning for the same purpose, and
will spend the afternoon in this city,
while on his way to Oshaloosa to fill a
lecture engagement Thursday night.
Rev. j. j. Fitzpatrick, d. D.. of this
city. accompanied the archbishop on
mis- trip thru the county, and was also
with the prelate thruout Story county,
where classes were confirmed Monday
and Tuesday.
On Monday the archbishop was at
Ames and Gilbert, and on Tuesday at
Nevada, Colo, and Gearing. The arch
bishop came to ST. Anthony Tuesday
night and confirmed the class in Rev.
Father L. D. Tobin's church this morn
ing. There were thirty members of the
class. At State Center and Rhodes
this afternoon the archbishop con-
tirmed thirty five communicates. The
State Center and Rhodes charges are
held by Rev. II. F. Rooney.
Between forty and fifty members will
comprise the class of the Church of the
Immaculate Conception at Haverhill,
which the archbishop will confirm
Thursday morning. The Haverhill
church is presided over by Rev. H. J.
Loosebrock.
Rev F. j. Renter. assistant pastor Of
ST. Mary's, went to St Anthony Tues
day evening to meet the archbishop
and be present at the confirmation this
morning. Father Renter Will also be
in attendance at the exercises at
Haverhill Thursday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21
MISS SCHiEBEL GRADUATED.
Miss Carolina SctiebeI Gives Senior
Recital at Fine Arts School.

A fair sized audience, composed OF
friends of the young woman. attended
Miss Carolina Schiehel's senior recital
at the Marshalltown School of Fine
Arts Tuesday evening. Miss Schiebe
gave very finished program. opening
with Beethoven sonata. opus 2, No
!. She gave "Murmurins Zephyrs." by
jensen Niemann. and gave group OF
numbers by MacDowell. including "To
Wild Rose" In Autumn ITO \
Water Lily" and From an Indian
Lodge" In closing Miss Schiebel gave
a polonaise, opus 9, No. 6, by Pad
ereWski.
Miss Schiehel is daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Schieioel seven miles
north Of the city. in Taylor township
The Young woman has been pupil AT
the local school for two years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21
Local Weather Record.

Sixty-six and 40 were the extremes
Of temperature Tuesday, compared
with 81 and As. the maximum and min =
imum Monday, and II and 81, the ex-
tremes of temperature a gear ago Tues
day. The rainfall Tuesday afternoon
and night was 81 of an inch. making
a total of 5.37 for the twenty days Of
the month. At o'clock this morning
the temperature was 40, one degree
cooler than at the same hour Tuesday
morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21
Feinbere Buys Mueller Homo.

S. r. Feinberg Tuesday afternoon
bought Of NJ. Z. Melvin the former Dr.
III. S. Mueller residence property at
11O2 West Main street, occupied at
present by the Mueller family on a
Lease. DR. Mueller sold the property
about a year ago TO W. +. Johnson, of
Mingo. Johnson. in turn, on Tuesday.
sold to Melvin, and Melvin transferred
it to Feinberg. Mr.. and Mrs. Feinberg
expect to occupy the property as Il
home about Oct. l. a month after pos
session is given by the present tenant.
The consideration in the transactions
has not yet been made public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21

lot IA, block z, Brennecke & Heald's
addition, 1925.
Charles w. Hubert to Herman
Solomon, lot IA. block Z, Brennecke
& Healds addition, 81.
Eliza Lorerizen to Rosa Lorensen,
land in Marion township, $2,501.
Rosa Lorenzen to Emanuel Hepner,
nine acres in Marion township, 81.
w. l.. Hollenbeck to w. S. Haynes.
land in South Marshall, $1,000.
Nj. l.. Mundy to Tena jacobson, land
in North Marshall, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21
A Strike.

Nat Goodwin, at memorable the
atrical supper in New York, once ad-
vised group of young actresses never
to spend too much on hats.
"Tll never forget an Easter Of the
past" he said, when my wife brought
out a huge bandbox and cried:
NAT, dear / want to show you my
new hat. Isn't it a dream? Just $95
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21
HUSBAND, CHARLES r. WILEY,
CHARGED WITH CRUEL AND
lNHUMAN TREATMENT.
COURT ISSUES ORDER
RESTRAINING HUSBAND
Allegation Made in Petition That
Wiley Destroyed Property Of tho
Home~Court Enjoins Him From
Moestins Wife or Daughter, or De-
stroying Property.

Divorce proceedings, which Will ere
ate a sensation in society and club
circles in which the couple are well
known. were begun in the district court
this forenoon when Mrs. Cora a. Wiley
filed petition for divorce from Charles
R. Wiley. The couple live at 2lO West
Main street. On the allegations made
in the petition Judge c. Is. Bradshaw,
Tuesday. at Toleda, issued an injunc-
ton and restraining order against the
husband from going where his wife was
or molesting her or her daughter,
Grace, or from destroying any per-
sonal property in the home.
A bond for 5000, required by the court
before the injunction and restraining
order became effective, vas fled for
Mrs Wiley this morning with the petit
ton Notice OF suit and copies OF the
courts order were served on Wiley at
noon.
Cruel Treatment Alleged.
Cruel and inhuman treatment rs the
general allegation made by Mrs. Wiley
in the petition. She names May is ana
10, specifically. as dates when her nus
band mistreated her, besides divers
other times" 1t is alleged in the petit
ton that Wiley, on May is ana ~, de-
stroyed 4 large amount of valuable cut
glass and other property and threat
ened TO destroy more personal property
Mrs. Wiley AYERS in her petition that
her husband is a man of violent temper
and in connection with the claimed
cruel and inhuman treatment the add
tional allegation IS made that Whey
has threatened her with acts OF Vlo-
lence. and she is fearful ne will carry
the threat into execution. and, the petit
ton adds. especially will this be SO
when he learns Of the commencement
Of this suit
Wants Custody Of Daughter
Alleging that she and her husband
own property of a value of $4,000, MRS.
Wiley asks that the home on West
Main street be awarded her as alimony.
She also asks that she be given the
custody of her minor daughter, Grace,
aged IA. alleging that her husband is
an unfit person to have the daughter in
custody. The couple have one other
child. James, who has reached his ma
jority.
Mr.. and Mrs Wiley were married
here Nov. Il. 1887, and have always
lived in this city. The latter was, for
many years haberdasher. In more
recent years he has been a travelling
salesman. Mrs. Wiley has been quite
prominent in local womens club work.
and is regent of Spinning Wheel Chap
ter, D. a. r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21
Ihieues Steal Tent.

4 tent, 12x12, and valued at s25.
pitched on the lawn of the II. d. Now
Ian home, two and one half miles west
OF State Center. was stolen some time
Tuesday night by thieves who drove
east from the Nowlan place. The Now
tent until Tuesday night. but aban-
doned it because of the damp weather.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21
Rhodes to Observe Memorial Day.

The people of Rhodes will observe
Memorial Day with an appropriate pro-
gram that is being arranged. The La
dies Cemetery Aid Society has charge
of the arrangements, and the obser-
vance will De held under the society's
direction. Ex-Mayor II. ". Weeks. OF
Rhodes, will deliver the Memorial Day
address
The Rhodes band will furnish music
for the dav and the school children
win act as flower bearers. A fine MUS
zeal program will be given.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21
In the Police Court.

]. E. Dunmire, who was arrested on
a charge Of deserving his wife and
child, was discharged in Justice Bur
ritt's court Tuesday when arraigned
for trial Mrs. r. NJ. Dunnlire, the
wife. filed the complaint in both cases
that led to Dummies arrest When
her husband was arraigned the wife's
attorney withdrew the charges and the
case was dropped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21
CHANGE AT oRPHEUM.
The CorneIs, Janet Tate. and West anc
Van Scien Comprise Bill.

The Cornelis, Janet ate, and west and
Van Sicien Compris Bill
The Orpheum Will offer for the last
three nights of this week and Saturday
matinee. three musical acts. however,
all different and making a real novel
musical and talking act. in new and
popular airs and clean wholesome com
edy. Miss Janet Tate is second on
bill in q single singing act that is Very
clever and pleasing. Third on the bill.
is that of West and Van Sfcien. comedy
musical artists. in new songs and cello
playing. Mr.. West is a master Of that
sweet. low toned instrument and they
both give A highly entertaining per-
formance A two-reel feature picture
and one new photo play of the usual
high standard will be given also.
ORPHEIJM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21
How does 1t strike your
ct strikes me- I gasped, below
tile money belt, my love-"
A Close shave.

Atkins" said the sergeant ansrily,
why haven't you shaved this morn
ing?"
Amt shaved?" asked Atkins in
apparent surprise.
mo. you're not" insisted the SER
geant, land / want to know why"
"well. you see. sergeant" replied
the soldier, there was a dozen Of us
using the same mirror, and I must
have shaved some other man." NN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21
Card az Thaaks-

| We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for the kindness shown dur
ing the illness and death of our moth
er, Mrs. Barbara Speicher. The SPEECH
er family, Liscomb, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21
Runs Load Pencil Into Mouth.

While at play this morning, with
lead pencil in his mouth, George, the
ii -nhonths-oid son Of Dr.. and Mrs. F.
s. Cozzens. Of State Center, fell. and
ran the lead pencil into the roof OF his
mouth. A cash almost an inch and a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21
Licensed TO Wed.

George Fosnacht, dispenser, aged p.
and Lillian Weithoder, aged 20, both
Of this city.
John Krpan, laborer, aged 90, and
| Eka Prpich, aged q, both of Quarry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21
Tho Hero.

Il suppose You tried to save every
penny you possibly could when you
started in business?"
IT did more than that. I seccued a
lot that other people were squander-
ing"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21
No Game: Wet crounds.

Because of wet grounds the Central
Church of Christ VS.. the Rex Sox
game, in the Twilight League, was
postponed Tuesday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21
GOT CUT RIGHT IN TWO
In Benedict E. Brintnall's Coat Room
This Week

Any ladies' or misses new spring
suits just half price.
Choice of all our children coats, up
to II years old. just half price.
BENEDICT & BRINTNALL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21
II SETS SINGLE HARNESS IN GOOD
REPAIR, 6 SETS DOUBLE iiH-
NESS. 6 SUMNER ROBES

I invite you to attend this sale as !
feel that you will be pleased with the
Offering. u have not spared time nor
money in buying this complete line. I
have bought these horses when could
find them and you will find tEenn as
represented. You can not find rs bet
ter horses in Iowa or any other state.
" you are looking for good hammered.
we'll broken. gentle drivers you will
find them here, and ! will sell them
regardless Of price on sale day. and
every animal will be guaranteed as
represented. You can Inspect the Of
fsrinq At the barn at any time for
nothing will be sold till dav Of sale.
some one has asked why 5auohman
= selling his livery stock. Simply be-
cause buyino and selling horses de-
mands my time and attention.
TERMS: All sums Of $40 and under
cash; on all sums over that amount a
credit Of one year will be given on
notes with approved security. bearing
3 psr cent interest, from date. No
preperty TO be removed until settled
for.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21

half was cut in the babes mouth The
injury will probably not prove seri-
GUS unless infection should set in.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21
Saturday, May 81
30...Head of Horses...3O

DOUBLE AND SINGLE DRIVERS
GOLDEN ROD - Cream seldns
white name and and tail, 6 years old
sound, IS hands high, weight 1900,
city broke. Extra good driver.
BLONDY Cream seding, white
mane and tail, years old, Is hands
high. weight LOO, lady broke and alb
soluteiy safe.
GOLD COIN - Cream selding, white
nane and tail. years old. weight
LOO, sound, a fine driver single and
double,
DUDE - Cream gedins, white name
and tail, years old, sound, broke single
and double and to ride, safe for any
one to drive or ride.
GOLD RING Cream eelding, 5
years old. white name and tail, single
broke and a we'll trained animal.
CHUBBY Chestnut sorreI aeidine,
white name and tail, years old,
for any child to drive.
CHOCOLATE AND COCO - Span
Of chestnut sorreIs. q years old, silver
mans and tail. we'll matched, well
broke and fine team.
PoLkApoT Nos. and 2-Span
dappIe grey horses, 5 and 6 years old,
fine color. we'll broke, gentle.
SPoT-Spotted eeldine 6 years old.
weight 100. fine color and absolu tely
safe for any ono to drive.
FOX - Chestnut sorreI eeldins, 5
years old. weight 100. sound, a fine
stopper, can show 5-mnute gait,
broke right, gentle for any lady to
drive.
SlLVER-Dark gray horse. 5 years
old. weight 1900, city broke and sound,
extra fine horse.
GRAY DAN-Dark gray horse. 6
years old, weight 1,15o, city broke.
DAN-Brown seIdins, 8 years old,
sound, broke single and double, weight
1.15o.
MAJoR-6rown torse, years old,
weight 1.15o, sound and we'll broke.
BEN AND PRlNcE-span of bay
horses, 6 and years old. we'll broke
double and extra good roadsters.
LADY AND TEDDY-Span Of bays,
weight 1000. extra good road team.
TuTsEY AND DANDY-span Of
erays, broke single and double, nice
gentle team.
REDDY-Sorrel horse. 8 years old.
weight LOO, sound and lady broke.
oNsHINE-sorre' horse. years
old. white face, legs, name and tail.
good snowy horse. very gentle.
oscAR-say s-ldins, years old.
weight 1900. family broke, can pace
3-n,inute gait.
A span Of bay horses and years
old, we'll broke. splendid team and
we'll matched. Also several other
Lorses not disused.
2o-BUGGIEs AND SURVEYED
Consisting Of 5 Piano box single bug
eies as good as new, gray run about
cut under. 8 topped Stanhopes as good
as now, 2 steel tired huggies extra
wide seats, new open surrey. 1 rub
ber tired 2-seated top carriage, steel
tired 2-seated top carriage. 6 top
buseies good condition, wagons good
as new.
II SETS SINGLE HARNESS IN GOOD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-27
COTTON GOODS
MARKET QUIET
Leading Blanket Mills Are
Out of Market-Sheet-
ing Steady

New York, January 26.-Cotton goods
markets have quieted down in some
directions. Leading blanket mills have
sold their fall output and are out OF
the market. Drills and sheetings are
steady with opera tions of limited pro-
portions.
In print cloths trading has been more
active at lower prices. Staple and dress
ginghams arc in more active call Sta
pie ginghams and tiekings were adj
vanced during the last week and wide
sheetings We're also advanced. Bleached
cottons show little or no change. Print
ed goods are quiet Fine novelty eottons
are in better request for quick ship
ment.
Jobhers are doing a much better gem
eral business and repot that distribu-
tion is broader thus far this year
than in 1872. Export markets have
been quiet. Strikes among the cutting
tradessin New York and elsewhere are
interfering with the consumption of
goods and mills are being asked to hold
back goods until the troubles are over
Prices on cotton goods rule as Follows:
Print cloths 2S inch 64x6t. cents !,
l64x60. S1sc SO 4 inch 64x64. 5hc. south
ern sieetings, standard. Sc; denims, .
ieunce, lie, tielsings. 3 ounce; 1sa4c; sta
lple gnghams. ga G; dress ginghams.
i9Ac; staple prints & i5c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-27
GASTON SIGNED BY
MANAGER DOBBS FOR
THE BILLIKEN CLUB
Cracker Players Come
From Many States

Vermont Pitcher Herring from Arkansas,
Cutfieder Long from Alabama and Pitch
sr Weaver from Tennessee.
Since 1907, and including the present
team, iii players have reported to the
Crackers from % different states, the
District of Columbia. one from Canada
and one from the United States of colom-
b'a.
Pennsylvania leads the field with 70,
Ohio being second with 16, and Indiana
third with eight. The other states are
Michigan seven, Illinois six. Missouri, New
York and New Jersey five each; South Car
Gina and Arkansas four each, Kentucky,
Massachusetts, District of Columbia.
Louisiana and North Carolina. three each;
Nebra ska, Texas, Georgia and Tennessee
two each, and Iowa, Mississippi, Mary
land. Virginia. Conneo ticut. Wisconsin,
Kansas. Utah, Minnesota, Vermont. Ala
fama. Canada and United States of Co.
1on.b bia one each.
Fourteen Crackers have signed con-
tracts. They are Pitchers Becker, Price,
Herring, Bausewein. Hartner; Catchers
NicAllister. Reynolds; lnfelders Agler, Al
;crman, Dohler, Kenard; Outfeldcrs CAL
laiian, Nixon and Moran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-27
FAIR WEATHER
IS PREDICTED
Rain and Snow Today, Fol
lowed By Clearing
Weather

Washington, January 26-Pressure
distribution over the nothern hemis-
phere today, according to the weekly
weather bureau bulletin, indicates thai
after some rains and SHOWS tonight and
Monday from the upper lake region
eastward the weather will be generally
fair over the middle and northern dis
tricts east of the Mississippi river dur
ing the first has of the week, while IN
the south there will be rains.
'Following the eastward movement
lof a depression now over the upper
lake region and Ontario says the bull
letin, there will be a considerable fall
in temperature north of the Ohio river
and the lower Missouri and upper Mis-
sissipppi valleys but no unusually low
temperatures are expected.
"a disturbance will appear over the
north Pacific coast and British Column
bia early in the week, attended by rains
and SHOWS 1t will move eastward and
southeastward, reaching the northern
plains states Tuesday or Wednesday and
the eastern districts by Thursday and
will be followed by rising pressure and
lower temperatures that will reach the
northeastern portion of the country by
the end of the week. by which time an
other disturbance should appear in the
far northwest.
over the interior central and south
ern districts west of the Rock noun
itans fair weather will prevail during
the greater portion of the week while
in the south geenrally fair weather is
indicated during the second half of the
I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-27

Atlanta, January 26.-(Special. But one
rative Georgian is represented in the list
of q men who will report for spring train
ing at Ponce de Leon park in March, in
cluding the manager.
The native son" is J. Hamilton Rey-
rolds, catcher of last years Atlanta team.
Pennsylvania furnishes the largest quota
of players. seven coming from the home
of old Penn, to-wit: Alperman. Hartner,
keatng. Malcomson. Moran. Musser and
Willie Smith,
Manager Smith leads the Ohio delega-
ton. which includes Joe Agler, Harry
Bailey and Pitcher Price
Pitchers Bausewein and Brady and Out
fielder Nixon claim New Jersey as their
home.
Catchers McAllster and Graham and
Inflelder DoIler come from Michigan.
Illinois furnishes Infieder Jack Herman
'and Outhelder Dave Callahan.
The District of Columbia furnishes
Buck Becker Shortstop DoBard comes
(, ON Louisiana, Pitcher Donnelly from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-27
Schedule Committee
Completes Its Labors
No Information of Tentative Draft Given OutCapener to
Remain in Observation-Disclosures Umpiring System Re-
taned-Kavanaugh Will Not Resign

The double umpiring system will prevail
next season. That Billy Carpenter is to
remain In the International league was
learned when the list of the 1913 arbi-
traitors were officially promulgated today
by Secretary jacobson of the Southern
league.
Carpenters name does not appear The
staff will be IS follows: Dan Pfeninger,
f. f. Rudderhanl, Theodore Bretensteh1,
Bill Hart. NJ r. Stockdale, j. z. Feife.d,
John KERN and Pat Wright
This allows the double system.
Secretary jacobson announced that the
spring meeting of the league will be held
herea February % and that Judge kaVa-
naugh will not resign from the presidency
of the league even IL he is elected to the
United States senate.