davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-22
WILL BOX m sLIDELLl.

The Covington Athletic Club and
the slidell Athletic Club will put or
! boxing bout ct Red Mems Hall, If
Slidell. next Wednesday night. The
first bout will be between John
Aoueille. Of Covington, and Chas. Co
meE, OF slidell; eight rounds % = pre-
liminary to the feature Of the even
ing, which will be between Peter Du-
ssc, Of Covington, and Geo. Bethea,
OF Slidell: ten rounds; light weights.
This promises to be . lively fight
and there will probably be something
doing and some fun for the boys.
Both feel that they are winners.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-22
JACKSONVILLE NOTES.

Mr.. Ferdinand Capdivills spent
Thursday IN New Orleans.
Nrs. :. Engiehardt visited New
Orleans this week.
Mr.. Andrew Canulette. Of Slidell,
spent Saturday and Sunday here on
business.
Miss Esther and Lillian Stanga. 81
Goodbee, visited Miss Dallie atanga
Miss Annie Cs1dweii left SUNDAY
for Donaldsonville. where she will at
tend high school.
Messrs. John Brewster and Percy
Smith, Of Covington. spent Sunday
evening here with friends.
S Miss Mildred Koepp entertained
Sunday evening ct her home. Quito
b member Of friends enjoyed the even
ing.
Me. Richard Phillips. after spending
= few days here, has returned to hif
home In New Orleans.
I Mr.. Vivian and Emile Oulliber visit
ed Houltonville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. d. Burns. of New
Orleans. are spending few days here
as The guests Of Mrs. D. Cooper.
Mr.. Frank and Walter Canulette
OF Slidell. we're here = few days on
business.
Mr.. Alvin Bohning. OF New Or
leans. spent Sunday here with hta
folks.
NJ. C. n. Garter. Of New Orleans.
Espent Sunday here on business.
Hrs. Percy Theriot and Mr1. Johl-
M. were ovington visitors this week
rs. HI&as zYNn1rahSv,r, naIA&Aa ARkASp nsaxosa n
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-22
DEPARTMENT OF SCHOOLS

The high school basketball team
will 70 to Bogalusa to play the high
school team Of that place on satur-
day.
On March %. the school will gi.c
1 literary and musical program Ia
the park pavilion, proceeds tc be us. q
In paying for new piano recently
purchased. This program will be
given BY the best talent available,
and We feel sure Will please al.
Don't forget the date-March -.
The chemistry class has completed.
carefully, ton experiments. since the
arrival Of the new laboratory. Much
interest II shown BY the members OF
the class.
The tenth grade will soon com
plete plane geometry, In 2 fairly
creditable manner. The remainder
Of the term will be given to review
The class in solid geometry will
soon complete the lrst book.
An oral test By the principal y
being conducted In several subjects
IN the grammar grades. The pur-
pose OF this test u that the principal
may know exactly what 10 being done
In these grades, % that he may be
able 20 meet any criticisms from par
ents or pupils, provided their gradna-
ton for next year h not Whist they
think It should be.
The high school chorus met Ct tn:
home Of Alma Frederick on last Tues
day evening.
Baseball spirit has pervaded our
schools. The girls have at least four
games going on ct nearly every IN
termission.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-22
{ LEAPS FROM CAR WINDOW.
Insane Man Takes Plunge From Z
Fast Train.
Prosperous Farmer, OF Way to Asy.
lum, Evades Vigilance Of Rela-
tives Who Had Him In
Newton, Mos, FEB. zo.-H. ".

+ Newton, Miss, Feb. z0.-H. ".
Boyd, . passenger on the westbound
local passenger tran No. 5, while en-
route to the insane hospital at Jack
son, accompanied by q brother-in-
law, A. b. Colum, sprang through az
open window this morning about I
o'clock, while the train was running
twenty Ave miles an hour, and was so
badly zlhjured that he will likely die.
The leap was taken at Thomas spur,
about mile and half east Of here,
and the injured man was brought
to the sanitarium here. He was
found to have . fracture ct the base
Of the brain, severe scalp wounds.
broken shoulder bone, right ear near
" torn on and eontusions over the
entire body.
Boyd's home is fourteen miles
from Shuqulak, In Noxubee county,
where he has been prosperous farm
er, also owning property ct Jackson.
He was IN inmate Of the insane asy-
lum fourteen years ago, but had been
dismissed from the institution and
was doing well. He had never been
violent or attempted to take his life
before but voluntarily went to Shu-
Qulak and Informed his br0ther-in-
law that he wanted to 60 with him
to the insane hospital ct Jackson.
Collum was seated beside Boyd
and. the heat Of the train becoming
uncomfortable, window was raised.
Collum then became too cool aid
moved to the seat just In font.
Just a. he took his seat he looked
around and wa IN time to see BOYD
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-22
MANDEvIILE NOTES.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom D'Aquin were
visitors in Vaudeville last Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas. of New Orleans, Is
amending several weeks in Vaudeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foulon, OF New Or
leans. visited Vaudeville last Sunday.
MI. Jules BaKur and family spent
several days In Vaudeville.
Mrs. Pierre Bagur is spending 2
few days in our town the guest OF
her son.
Mrs. Aaron, Of New Orleans. and
sister, Mrs. Leon Greeblat. we're the
guests Of their mother. Mrs. Pauline
Nj. and Mrs. Milton Coppernoz
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Miss Mabel Milton spent Sunday
In Vaudeville with friends.
Mrs. Armstrong visited Abita
Springs last Saturday. VA
Mrs. Ernest Sharp and daughter
spent Saturday IN Covington.
Mr.. James Davis was visitor to
Coyintgon the latter part Of last
week.
Hon. w. Davis. mayor ~ Mant e.
willie, made business trip T. G ~
ington Saturday.
Mr.. Fran ;is Is having & besau.;si,'
home built.
There will be q MASQUERADE ball
given the Saturday ATTIC, easter, COM
nlimentary to MrB. II. Dyer. ThA ball
ball 10 given BY her pupils. !.
Mrs. May Wise has como to spend
! week with her mother, Mrs. b J.
Wise.
Mrs. John West spent the day Sat
urdays visiting friends IN Ahita
Springs.
Mr.. william Griffin and little
daughter, Marie, spent Tuesday Ia
New Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-22
MRS. IL PHILI.Ra.

Editor st. Tammany Farmer;
Al there were . few inaccuracies
n the account Of the death Of our
beloved mother, @ related by your
Vaudeville correspondent, vii! you
kindly make the following correc-
ton. :,
Mrs. ]. =. Phillips, nee Birch, died
February IL, 1911, at the age Of 50
years. She was native Of 10u'si-
ana and resident Of Sc. Tansmany
parish, and VA the mother Of FOUR
tenn children, of whom eleven sur
viye her. She had thirty ono grand
ehlldren. she = also survived D. hff
husband. Judge J. 4 Phiiijrs, and
HEN FAMILY
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The marriage Of Mr.. Horace r.
Alexius to Miss Francis e. Pelleyyin
was quietly celebrated nuptial We'd
nesday evening. The ceremony was
performed at 1880 O'Clock in the even
ing at Christ Episcopal Church, IN
Covington. La. by Rev, e. A. Rennie,
in the presence of the immediate rel
atives. The happy young couple were
recipients Of many beautiful presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexius are residing ct
1916 Jackson street, C0vington.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-22
DO|NCs N N[l|CO
IDispo ton Madero Seems to
Be q Problem.
- - q

Mexico City, Fob. 10.-rbar Frar.
cisco Nadero win get ont Of Mexico
without having to face odicial inves-
tigsti0ns for one thing or another
now appears improbable. He already
has been charged With responsibility
for the death Of Colonel Riveroll.
whom he 10 alleged to have shot at
the time Of his arrest In the palace.
A committee Of deputies now has
asked that Madero 30 forced to &C
count for moneys expended by the
administration. This committee call
ed on President Huerta this after
noon and urged that Madero be held
responsible for the depleted condi-
ton Of the treasury.
The fate of Madero 10 to be left
In the hands Of the new cabinet. The
ex-president Is now the personal pris-
oner Of General Huerta, who refuses
to accept responsibility for his dis
position.
Cabinet to Give IetSliet.
General Huer.a was on tho point
Of permitting Nadero and Saurcs to
leave the country, but Was cOunselcd
to delay action By close friends. who
considered that liAder0 would use
his freedom to hatch new plots.
The provisional president declared
he would place the case o. Maderc
before the cabinet ministers immedf
ately after they were sworn into Of
nee.
Tharo annoarsafl = Strong probab bill
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-22
'AlIAIIE MAN SUICIDE
T. G. Eldridge, Of Promi-
nent family Connections.

ANTE, Feb. 20.-T. g. Eldridxe.
TWENTY-FIVE years old, and . member
lof an old and prominent family Of
this place, shot and killed himself
under peculiar circumstances today
lat Knoxo, Miss, where he was ex-
press agent.
Came Homo to Vote.
Eldridge came here yesterday to
somewhat under the iahuence of
liquor during tho day, II ID said. and
displayed considerable money. He
spent the night with Q friend, and
got up this morning and caught the
train known 40 tho Merry Widow, -
to return to his work. After reach
ing Knoxo, he telegrapAed to the
friend with whom he had spent the
night, and told him ho had lost $1z5,
which Was supposed to have been
the property Of the express company.
and asked his friend 70 60 to the
room and look under his pilliw and
SEQ II the money was there. The
friend hurried to tho room and
searched for the money, and, not find.
ing It, went back to the phone, but
was answered BY q stranger, who said
that Eldridge had just shot himself
with pistol and was dead.
Friends are Mysti1ed.
Why Eldridge shot himself before
his friend had returned from hie
search for the money Is . mystery to
his friends here. and Why he should
have done this even IL the money had
mot. been found IL puzxling also, as
thu small amount could have been
raised easily, Dldridge having reia-
tives who could have made the
amount good without the least
trouble.
It is presumed that the funeral will
be held here tomorrow. although this
has not been determined.
Later advices were received from
Tylertown, Miss, which IL near Knoxc
stating that Eldridge had committed
suicide. The bullet pierced his heart
killing him instantly. He returned
from Amite ON the morning train.
went into the depot, called mp some
one at Amite ON the phone, made In
Quiry about some money he had left
ii his room, and left the station. He
went to the store OF Comerly 4
Brumheld, walked back in the ware
AVU3O 6uu 0u0k nlA000kles9 kIS III q
brother Of Mrs. #. T. Rand. Mr.
Rand Is agent 1T this place Of the r
and G. r. r.
Arrests In Case.
The latest development In the FL
bridge suicide il the arrest Of tive
women and . man where Eldridge
spent the night. When the sheriff
found that he had left the money
under his pillow. he procured search
warrant and entered the house, but
failed to find the money. Conflict.
Ing statements Of the inmates are
thought to have led to their arrest
It ID suspected that they know some,
thing Of the money. The persons are
negroes.
Young Eldridge's friends here are
not satisfied with the report that this
was suicide. some Of them limiting
ut foul NAV
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-22

SECTIONS.

The Department OF Education haa
mailed checks 90 the various parish
superintendents TO cover the inter
ct due on sixteenth section funds de-
posted with tho State Treasurer.
The Target check ID to Tensas par
ish, $6.161.07: the smallest to West
Baton Rouge, $105.S1. st. Tam
many parish gets @1ss5.s3.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-22
YoU CAN DO II FOR Ale.

A few doses Orc guaranteed tc
cure chills and fever. Dead shot for
colds and grip. Fine tonic. No pol
sons. Acts on liver and bowels. CSC.
Money back plan.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-22
THREE MEN CHARGED WITH
KILLING BOY.


Amite City, Feb. 20.-Sherin Bal
lard yesterday placed in jail three
white men from Natalbany, George
Wagner: Mitchell Bordwell and Lee
Hutchinson. They are charged with
beating to death negro boy and
seriously wounding white boy. It
Is charged the negro boy, whom they
met on the street, was killed wlthous
warning Or provocation. They met
later q young white boy named Cow
inxton, and he also Was given &C.
we're beating, but il expected TO re-
cover.
The funeral Of young Eldridgc, who
committed suicide Yesterday q
Knoxo, Miss, was held ct the Ar
cola Cemetery. three miles nurfh q
here, near the old family home: u
was largely attended from this place:
there being 4 detachmen. OF the To-
col military company In ate 1cance.
Eldridge having been q membe' OF
that organization. The auditor OF
the express company. who was ct
Knoxo when the young man shot MIN
self. arrived here this morning TO
try and get some trace OF the miss
inr money. He states that less than
s. was found on Eldridgc at the
time Of his death, making It GER
tain that he was robbed some time
between II o'clock Tuesday night
md Z o'clock the next, morning. The
story Of the auditor only serves TO
deepen the mystery OF the reason
for the suicide, as there has been
no threat to arrest the boy. IS. ac-
cording to the statement Of the audi
tor. the total shortage would not ex-
coed SITS, even after the loss OF the
money that Eldridge undoubtedly
had with him Ut il o'clo:x Tuesday
nixht. Eldridge's friends here are
fIrmly convinced the true story has
not yet come out.
There was . mass meeting neld
here last night at the courthouse Tor
the purpose OF putting Amite City IN
the running for the Summer Normal
TO be held In this parish IN July.
Rev. H. w. Bowman presided and
made . short talk on the methods
"a raise money and to provide ac-
dommodations for the teachers In
the event It 10 located here. Mr.. B.
3 Purser was made chairman OF the
finance committee.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-22
rENrvcN SERVICES, ST. PETER's
CHURCH, CONVICTION.

every Sunday Ct Z ?. M, sermOH
BY Very Rev. Columbin. O. s. B.
rector Of st. Joseph's Seminary, fol.
lowed BY benediction Ut the most
holy sacrament.
EVERY Friday 1t .. M, stations:
~ the cross and benediction.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-22
Ii01!I|l!''||IIfB.,, !.

/ N applyinG Tor . pardon
fab11-30d ALEX HARpl1D.s
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-22

work planned. The Leagte hes aad-
"a quite ! nuu,:,sr Of b03ks TO ehe
library and another present Win -
q sanitary driNk:.g fountain. Ire
League Il planning for q eAtcrtaih.
n.cnt next month. a cordial jnvi-
tatjon Is extended to ~ who wish
- join.
The local scnOgl board u Anti
springs has just aeht o.. u hnc
maps to the sch0oi. Prof, .spr u:cr9
anil Miss Bailey ara both very CRATE
Fl for this addition.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-22

Mr.. James Currie, Of Slfdell. was
pleasant visitor to C0vington last
Thursday and Friday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-22

The Farmer has received d box Of
very fine strawberries, with the COM
pliments OF Mr.. J. r. Hsiddieston, the
contractor and buIad0r. who mas
residence on Military Road. they
were grown In Mr.. Hudd1estoa' z own
Garden. and while they are not label
ed. We presume them to be -oi the
Klondyke variety. Just an addition
to the evidence that We can grow Enc
End early strawberries.
The notice Of the services u the
Catholic Church In Mandevilie snoulu
be corrected to read Our IAcy q
the Lake--Rev. Father ba1Me, =. - =.
b., rector. Hours OF holy mas1 nun
days at I and 3 .. N.
Mr.. Robert L. ALBERT received his
5 commission yesterday - notary puO-
lie. Bob Gays he don't know whether
to take II or not. Things look kind
% blue for notary publics.
Mrs. Chas. +. Conner. OF New Or
leans, IL the guest Of Mrs. !. Z VA ~
kins,
Mra. Cormier entertained Mrs.
Chas. Russell, Mrs. Mcdonald, Ms
Addison. Nrs. watkins ana lev
others ct q picnic q her beauttfui
summer home, The Hermitage. %
the Tchefuncta river, Tuesday
Miss Ida Mason and two Of her
m0An A.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-22

Mr.. wallace n. Poole has made
quite IN improvement in front Of his
livery stable. putting In paved side
walk. He ID Also making some I'm
prcvements in his undertaker's par
loro.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-22
Why DO YOU SCRATCH.

Royaline letter Ointment will
stop that itching or your money back
50 cents.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-22

NJ n r ns,1areh .,.e.1 vxy.sa,, $3.50
-. =; rs LS..s 3. ~ n-sss ~
~. ..1 A a1s S.a - -. ~ 1s.ss..s
~ ss..r o 80 - ...t 49, 49,
s.1 sI. ses = Snsl sssns -
ss ~ 1919 ~. so A.r.h..- :, No..
I a ~. ~. - :.
~, s1. I'M o1 Mo.s,1 -, go 80.
w.. - ~. = ~
sE' W. = .nunSo. 80: snss ~
~. - = si'sus = susy = 3so =
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-22

Il seems to be settled that the, New
Orleans Great Northern Railroad have
the right to build the slidell depot
where they choose. The new depot
will be In the neighborhood Of the old
terminal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-22

Mrs.. Chas. E. Conner, OF Now Or
leans, II the guest Of Mrs.. !. = VA
kins.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-22

aer. Charles Bulah, az Nov tsrlsans.
spent last Sunday hers - tha eueH
Or his mother.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-22

JO1lN THEOBALD, Covingeea. =,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
DEPUTY SHERIFF IS
FATALLY WOUNDED
Michigan Striker Also in Dy-
ing Condition; Three Men
Under Arrest.

CALUMET. Mich. Oct S.-Eleveu ar
rests were made today In connection with
the fatal shooting OF Joseph Pollock. Jr.,
deputy sherifr. by men supposed TO be
strikers at BGroutown. near Houghtou.
this morning, but only three were held.
The others were relea sed this afternoon.
ono Of the three Is Joseph Manerich. who
was shot through the stomach by Pol
lock and who liz in dying condition in
q hospital
Manerichs statement 10 Prosecuting
Attorney Lucas. that only he and Pollock
were involved and that Pollock shot him
and then himself. Il disproved bv the fact
that the bullet which Killed Pollock WAS
removed from his head and found 10 be OF
dlheTcnt csliber from that OF Pollocks
revolver. Hats other than those worn
~ Pollock and Mancrtch were found on
the scene OF the shooting. According to
Sheriff Cruise, Pollock shot Manerich after
he himself had been shot The sheriff
placed n guard around the Jail tonight
10 secure the safety OF the two prisoners
there.
a woman living near the scene OF the
shooting declares that the first shot was
hred by the strikers. and that when Pol
lock fell he was kicked and beaten
preparations arc being made by the
Calumet & Hecla Mining company 10 Inn
port all the men necessary 10 take the
those OF It's subsidiaries. This method
also VIII be followed by other compan nies
in the district. The Calumet & Hpcla
ana Quincy companies have already
brought in considerable number OF men.
Enjolned against piCkcting. the strikers
elsewhere In the district tomorrow morn
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
MANY CHANGES MADE
IN THE DIRECTORATE
Annual Meeting of Boston &
Maine Railroad Company;
Elliott's Statement.

BOSTON, Oct. S.-Msny changes In
tho directorate, designed to increase the
number OF intcrlocliing directors on rail-
road lines in New England, were made
today at the annual meeting OF the Bos-
ton & Maine Railroad company here to-
day. Theodore \. VaH. Lyndon. VI. and
Alexander Cochrane. Boston. VINO recent
ly resigned as directors ol the New
Haven company, were Reelected.
New directors elected we're: Charles
w. Boswor;h. SprinsGeld Edward 3
Winslow. Portland; Frank T. Carpenter.
Manchester. y. H.; James ID. Upham
Ciaremont. n. H.; George II. Pyou,y
Newport, VI: samuel Carr Boston
President Howard Elliott. repycsDDtipc.
tnc New Haven Comruny's Boston a.
Maine holdings told tho stOckboId.r -
that the list OF directors submitted Inr.
election Was the result OF an earnest o.
Tort To secure a directorate as strongly,
representative NJ the interests OF north
oTn New England as IL was possible 10
get together. lie said that negotiations
were pending with the American Express
comra Uy and the Pullman company look
ing 10 n modification uf the present con
tracts OF tho Boston x Main. with each
OF those onlVdUiC~ and the further In
formation that The mana cement hopci
ihat by The granting o; that road's re-
quest FOR an increase OF mites the dlvi-
dend producing power of the stock nigh;
he restored.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
DELAY SUIT AGAINST
TELEPHONE TRUST
Department of Justice Officials Still
Pondering Over Right Policy
to Pursue.

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-Further
steps TO determine the policy of the
department of justice toward the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company, the so-called "BelI Teie-
phone trust were taken today when
n. c. Kingsbury, vice president of the
company. had a conference with At
torney General McReynolds. Depart
ment officials declined to comment on
Mr.. Kingsbury's visit, but it is prob
able that suit under the antitrust act,
contemplated for several months, will
not be begun for the present.
Before his visit to the attorney gen.
eral Mr.. Kingsbury was at the inter
state commerce commission, which is
expected to report its ideas of whether
the best policy for the government TO
pursue toward the American Telephone
and Telegraph company is to regulate
il, compel competition under the Sher-
man law, or approve It's acquisition and
operation by the government.
Suit is pending in Portland, Ore, to
separate the "trust'i from it's Pacific
coast holdings. This will determine the
applicability of the Sherman law to
telephone companies which do much
greater portion Of business within n
state than between the states, which
many economists call natural
MONOPOLY aud which some lawyers
hold is not barred by the antitrust act.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
JUDGE HUMPHREYS
RENTS PENALTIES
Seattle Jurist Cited to Appear Before
the Supreme Court Of Washington
State October 81.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. s.-Superior
Judge John Z. HUMPHREYS issued an
order today remitting the penalties i'm.
posed on Glen Hoover, former assist
ant attorney general of the state of
Washington, who was fined 500, and
G. n. Hodgson, an aged pioneer, and
former member of the legislature, who
was sentenced TO six months at hard
labor and to pay fine of $500 both
defendants having been adiudged
guilty of contempt of court for violat.
ing anti-strect speaking injunctions di.
rectcd against Socialists.
They were in Jail only seven min.
utcs, having been released by a writ
of habeas corpus. Hoover is still "for-
ever disbarred' by Judge Humphries S
order, however. and the disbarment OF
Hulet NJ. Wells, late Socialist candi.
date for mayor, has not been revoked
Defendants Thomas w. Russell Of
the United Mine Workers of America,
and Emil Hendrickson, who obtained
writ of prohibition from the state
supreme court, are the only signers
of the resolutions of Defiance of
Judge Humphries against whom CON
tempt charges arc still pending. Judge
Humphries has been cited to appear
before the state supreme court at
Olympia, October 81.