davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-18
DEATH RESULTS FROM SHOCK.
Mrs. Edward Leine Passes Away at
Home of Druggist A. Nj. Leine
Tuesday.

Anna Barbara Sheriff, widow of Ed
ward Leine, died at the home of her
son, Druggist A. M. Leine, 21O Sew
enth street, Tuesday afternoon at
1870 o'clock. Since Mrs. Leine fell
weeks ago, she gradually declined in
health, death resulting in shock from
the injury.
Mrs. Leine has been a resident of
Honesdale since 1866, when Mr.. and
Mrs. Leine came here from Egg Har-
Dor, N. j. The deceased was born
in Meinbernhaim, Bavaria, Germany
June Is, 1884, and immigrated to
America with her aunt and uncle al
the age of 20 years. On June %.
1864, she was married to Edward
Leine in Washington, D. c., and went
to housekeeping at Egg Harbor
where they lived two years. Mr.
Leine died April 1st, 1900. One soI
survives, namely, Arthur M. Leine, oi
this place.
Mrs. Leine was a member of the
German Lutheran church of thi!
place for a number of years. In the
absence of her late pastor, Rev. c. c
Miller, Rev. A. l.. Whitaker, rector
of Grace Episcopal church, conducted
the funeral services, which were helt
| from her late home Thursday morn
ing at 10 o'clock on Seventh street
| Interment was made in the German
| Lutheran cemetery.
The pallbearers were: L. Fuerth
Gustave Smith, Otto Taeubner, JohI
Erik, John Theobald, Morris Free
| man.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-18
GETTING ON THE JOB.

The advance guard of workmen
who will lay the track and build the
new trolley road between Honesdale
and Hawley arrived on Wednesday
and are getting things in readiness
for the other workmen. At present
they are cleaning out the Cortright
cold storage building. The balance
of the first installment of laborers,
who will be of Polish nationality, are
expected on Monday next.
E. F. Draper, of New York city,
is spending the weekend here. He
says that ties for the proposed road
will be placed along the survey this
week. All material has been ordered
and after work will have been COM
menced, track will be laid at the rate
Of quarter Of mile per day.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-18
DESTROY TENT CATERPILLAR
EGGS.

The ravenous tent caterpillar has
laid it's eggs on small twigs of apple
and wild cherry trees. The eggs ap-
pear most generally on the south
west side of the tree. The eggs rep
resent little nubs or growths on or
near the end of the twig. The nests
are dark brown in color. By cut
ting off these twigs and destroying
the eggs it will greatly decrease the
spread of the pest next season. The
eggs will not hatch until spring so
the farmer will have from now until
that time to destroy the eggs.
In destroying the caterpillar
nests never burn them as it cooks the
bark of the trees and forms a can
ker on the limb. The nests can be
removed by the aid of a Y-shaped
branch.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-18
PORT JERVIS COMPLIMENTS
HONESDALE.

At a special election in Honesdale
Friday, the proposition to pave Main
street entire and part Of Park street
was carried by vote of 359 to 36.
We congratulate Honesdale on the
spirit of progressiveness that lead
them to declare in favor of this inn
provement SO overwhelmingly. 1t is
wonder that Main street with so
many beautiful and up-to-date busi-
ness places and residences has been
a muddy thoroughfare as long as it
has.-Gazette.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-18
BASE BALL.

The coming series of games be-
tween Hawley and Honesdale is
causing quite some excitement
among the fans. The Hawley team
were out in force on Saturday and
Sunday last to "size up the locals, !"
and from all reports they are quite
confident of victory. At any rate
we hope that we won't have to
start any more games over for them,
in order to get them to finish a
game. By the way, we note that
the local management has adver-
tised the double-header with Car
bondale next Saturday as the first
one ever held on the local grounds.
We beg to call attention to the
double header which was played
with Hawley three years ago Cal
though it was not scheduled) when
after the first game was partly fin
ished, the Hawley boys refused to
play it out and insisted on starting
new game, so that Honesdale had
to win almost two games to get
credit for one in that series.
Capt. Brader of the local team is
out again after an attack of ton
silitis and will be in the lineup on
Saturday.
There is no player on the Homes
dale team who is more game"
than VIM. Mangan. He has been
playing almost all season under con-
ditions which would put a less
gritty" man out of it. In the first
place his arm is so sore that he can
hardly throw across the diamond,
again, he has a very sore leg, or in
other words bad Charley Horse,
and lastly. his foot is so sore that
he can hardly run on it. We would
think that it would be a good idea
to give slim" a much needed rest.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-18
CARBONDALE COUPLE TO LIVE
HERE.

]. Frank Breese, of Tenth avenue,
and Anna e. Cope, daughter of Mrs.
Charles McMullen of Grove street,
Carbondale, were married at Scran-
ton on Monday, June 80, by Rev. Mr..
Anderson in the parsonage of the
Elm Park church. They were unat-
tended. The announcement of the
marriage was not made until Satur-
day last when they returned from
their honeymoon spent in a tour of
the New England states. They will
reside in Honesdale.
The announcement will come as a
pleasant surprise to the many friends
of the contracting parties in this
city who will hasten to extend hearth
est wishes and congratulations
Carbondale Leader.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-18
CHURCH NOTES.

The Rev. c. H. Brandt of Wilkes
Barre will speak at Grace Episcopal
church Sunday, at 1880 a. N. Mr..
Brandt is superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League for this district and
will have something important to say
On this topic.
Rev. c. H. Brandt of Wilkes-Bar-
re, district superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League, will speak al
the White Mills M. E. church Sun
day, July 20, at 3:15 p. m.
At the Presbyterian church Rev
Jesse Hermann will have for his
Sunday morning theme "The Spirit
and Spirits" and for his evening
theme "a Preface to Life" an ex
position of the first Psalm.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-18
WAYNE COUNTY MEDICAL
SOCIETY MET TODAY.

The Wayne County Medical So
ciety held their monthly meeting
this afternoon at the home of DR..
Simons in South Sterling township.
The regular business of the society
was transacted after which the
guests were treated to a sumptuous
banquet. The members of the So
ciety from Honesdale who attended
were Drs. %. w. Burns, l.. B. Nielsen
and w. t. McConvill.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-18
WHO PAYS FOR BETTER
STATE HIGHWAYS ?
EVERY TAXPAYER SHOULDREAD
THIS ARTICLE CAREFULLY
FROM BEGINNING TO
END.

The Farmer Will Never Pay Cent
in General Taxes to Secure the
Best of Roads-It is Up to the
Farmer to Enjoy Good Highways
NOW-When He is Dead There
Won't be Much Opportunity to
Enjoy Good Roads or to Grumble
Over Bad Ones.
(From the Shippensburg (Pa.)
Chronicle.
1t ought not to take so much time
and effort to prove to the farmers
the entire feasibility, practical non
expense to them and benefit of State
roads as planned under the bill re-
Gently passed by the State Legisla-
ture and signed this week by Cover
1 nor Tener.
Burgess w. Boyd Morrow, of Ship
pensburg threw out some facts cou-
cerning State roads to the farmers
assembled at Southampton Heights
last week, and the Chronicle Editor
was surprised to see the prevailing
sentiment among farmers that they
were not believed. Let us repeat
some of the things
Mr.. Farmer, Read This:
He said that there may be other
methods of building roads that are
better than the ones proposed, and
may be you know some better meth
cd, but there is no other method
that stands a chance of bringing
about the desired effects than the
one that has taken tangible shape,
and unless we adopt this one, this
generation will not receive the bene-
fit of good roads. Good roads are
sure to come. Let us have them
now and enjoy them. If life is short
and we do not even live to see them
paid for they are for us to have
shortly if we approve the plan now
before us.
Then Read This:
Bad roads have been the greatest
drawback to profitable farming of
any general utility.
Especially Read This:
Good roads under the proposed
S50,000,000 bond issue will never
cost the farmer a penny in general
taxes. This seems to be the state
ment that farmers don't believe.
They say: Where will the money
come from?
4 ter: The Chronicle Editor wrote the
urer of Cumberland county:
June 6, 1918.
Mr. Jesse Asper. County Treasurer, Car
Dear sir-There is a tax assessed
"State and County Tax" Will you kind
I ly inform me what per cent. of this goes
to the State? 1 do not refer to the tax
on personal property, of which L under
stand the State receives a portion and
then returns three-quarters of the
amount to the county.
1 am asking this to secure information
| to the ordinary farmer in the proposed
State road appropriation.
Thanking you for courtesy, l am,
Cordially yours,
P. S. BERGGREN.
To this letter Mr.. Asper replied as
follows:
"Answer-The State receives
nothing in and from county taxes.
]. B. ASPER."
Where State Road
Money Comes From.
From this we gather that no mon
ey whatever received through the
general tax duplicate assessed on
real estate is turned over to the
state for State purposes. The State
is wholly supported on money OBJ
tanned from other sources than real
estate tax, an enumeration of some
principal items being as follows, TAX
4 en- from 1910 receipts.
F1a,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-18
COAL ADVANCED IN HoNEsDALE

Effective July 16. the prices on
coal in Honesdale advanced 10 cents
per ton, except on buck and pea
coal, which is cents per ton. This
is equivalent to Il per cent. on the
value of the coal at the mines.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-18

Henry Rehbein received word on
Monday that his cousin, Mrs. Emil
Vautz, of Union Hill, N. J., had
passed away on Saturday. The fun
eral will be held on Tuesday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-18

There were also receipts lot care
! of insane, notary public commits
sions, enrolment and licensing of
stations, impure food fines, and
other matters of like nature, which
aggregated $28,946,424.4S. The ex-
penses for the year were $27,657,-
399.88. There was a total State
debt of so, ,S67.02 which was not
yet due, and balance in Treasury
of $9,909, ,039.34. This showed a
balance of over seven millions of dol
lars after every expense and debt is
wiped out. We understand the show
ing is still better this year, and no
tax is being imposed upon real es-
tate for State use.
Now, Mr.. Farmer, Answer This:
Now, when the farmers get a
chance to vote that some. of this
surplus State money shall be used
for their direct benefit, what in the
name of common sense can they
mean by refusing to accept it?
What About This:
OF the personal tax-that on
bonds and mortgages which
amounts to. four and half millions
in the State, over three and hall
millions were returned to the coun-
ties again for maintenance of county
institutions. This tax was four mills
on the dollar, and when the return
able funds are figured out, only one
mill on the dollar for taxes on col
laterals are retained by the State.
Tax Papers, Here's Our Chance:
Farmers it is chance to get some
direct good from State funds by vot
ing for the State road appropriation
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-18
FOR PUBLIC INFORMATION.

Effective July 1st, as has hereto
fore been stated in the Citizen, ordi-
nary stamps shall be valid for post
age and for insurance and c. o. d.
fees on mail and distinctive parcel
post stamps shall be valid for
all purposes for which ordinary
stamps are valid, are orders to Post
master Allen from the General Post
master, Washington, d. G. The reg
ular issue of due, stamps and dis
tinctive parcel post due stamps shall
be valid for collection of unpaid and
short paid postage on all classes of
mail.
The fee for insurance on fourth
class parcels, sc, value not exceed
ing $25, 10c in excess of $25 and
not exceeding $50 to be prepaid.
Also see to it that you elect as hon
est men for the Legislature as you
can find. When a newspaper that
cannot obtain fat patronage tries to
get back at lawmakers by crying
"thief," take it with a pinch of salt.
Don't be a gutter or obstructionist
when you have chance in your
hands to do something for your own
good.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-18
Where State Road
Money Comes From.

From this we gather that no mon
ey whatever received through the
general tax duplicate assessed on
real estate is turned over to the
state for State purposes. The State
is wholly supported on money OBJ
tanned from other sources than real
estate tax, an enumeration of some
principal items being as follows, TAX
en- from 1910 receipts.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-30
MASONS OF MILBANk
MARK ANNIVERSARY

Milbank, S. D.-Milbank Masons
last week celebrated the twentieth
anniversary of the dedication OF their
inc three-story Masonic temple, Will
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-30
SUNDAY RAID UPON
ABERDEEN POOL HALLS

Aberdeen. S. D.-Fred NJ. Jump.
chief of the Aberdeen police force, a
former omaha, Nebr.. man, and a
cousin Of the Rev. c. w. Sayidge,
the marrying parson' of Omaha.
created a sensation here on Sunday
by raiding a pool hall in which a very
active gambling game was being car
ried on. A number of youths who are
still minors, some of them members
of prominent Aberdeen families, We're
caught in the drag net. but were lat
er released, while the proprietor Of
the place and the adult occupants
were held for trial and later fined.
Chief Jump has declared war on the
gambling element in Aberdeen and
expects to drive them all from town.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-30
REENES VOTED FOR HANEN
NEINIL EN.ATORIAL LLNE-II

Pierre. S. D.-The detail vote o.
the two houses on the joint ballot as
shown in the corrected lists was a.
follows:
Senators voting Tor Sterling were
Amsden, Bartine, Bickel, Bowel
Brooks. Brown. Carroll. 2Cone. Finne
rud, Fisher. Harris, Helgerson, Hicks
Hoese, Howe. Lange, Warwick, Nc
Lean, McMasters, Miller. Morrison
Murphy, Norbeck, OdIand, Patterson
ID. Whitlock, Wipf. Wright.
Those of the house voting for Ster
ling We're: Anderson, Berg, Bielski
Birch, Bredvik. Bruce. Bussey. Chris
topherson, Clark OF Dewey, Court
ney, Crawford, Dillon, EIDE, Giedt
Granger, Groce, Groth, Haafke
Hamm. Hardy, Harrison, Hawley
Heglin, Holleman, Hove, Humphre1
Johnson of Union, Kerr, Knight, J
brie. Leedom. Lund, Maher, McH,
land, Morris, Nelson of Lincoln, ~ii
son of Roberts, Newton, Nixo5;o
son OF Brookings, Olson of 9.,a7
ton, Otto. Parsons, Patrick .ha''Sl
son OF Corson, Peterson, QtNu
Roberts. Rommerein, XII OF,
todsse, '2iulLb vi InSSDu dd,rd of
Brookings, Slade, Spiers, 4 G9a
Grant, Stoddard of TusIl Tit
Tiffany, Thompson, yWn+nins
land. urdahl, Waltz "1 Wnnd
White, Whittemore. Li'nes' "oo''
Wolzmuth, zoske. Wspeaker'
Johnson, the Iea9sasn aemocr And er-
son, Cooley. Firhl' nale' Malaer,
Morgan. Morrill, llusseiI, anu
House MembeY@biachmeln naooh
Colgan. Davi9 ~Jurgenson' Larson
Martin, Morgf' "
back.
Able rec<ed the. votes OF Senators
Nar andMoodie; Representatives,
I Rnsn n21rk of Lawrence. clapp,
Hart AZ Hursh.
TBrown received the votes OF
CO.. us Law. o. f. Patterson, and
pa ,Isentatives Ruchman, Scott and
Gamble was voted for by Repre-
4ntatiyes Bowden, Comstock, John
son of Yankton, koenig; Patterson
OF Potter. Streeter and Youngquist.
Representatives lIuniley and .Jekyl
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-30
FOR
RACE PROBLEM
MITCHELL WOMAN WOULD PRO
POSE THAT 500 BE GIVEN
TO MOTHERS UPON THE
BIRTH or CHILDREN.

Editor Republican: Mr.. Roosevelt
advocates the raising of large fami-
lies and that it all right. providing
there is anything to raise them on.
Too many mothers look with troubled
hearts to the coming of the little
one Where will the money come
from TO pay Il doctor, hired help, and
give her a chance to regain strength
and be a comfort to her family? Now
! would like II Senator to introduce
lawful wedlock. the sum of $10o to
be paid to the mother upon the ply
sician's certificate OF birth and his
to be done without farther evidence
or trouble. Such a law would give to
many thai did not need it, but &c
thousands of homes it would make
life worth living and children well
come without a dread of sickness,
work and care. Everyone knows wo-
men are honest and will pay Their
debts, so there would be no lack of
doctors care. help and nourishing
food, which many husbands and faith
ers would gladly provide but are
financially unable to do. | am sure
government money is paid where il
would not do half the good hat it
would in this way, paid directly to
the people.
MRS. II. G. VINEGAR,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-30

thing over until after the recess.
The house managed to stir up a
long fight over a. resolution for a con-
stitutional amendment TO eNemis: IL
rigation district bonds from taxation,
which called out a general discus
sion.
A lot OF appropriation bills were
thrown in which will lie over until
after the recess and among other
bills was a general road bill
Most of the members are prepar-
ing to leave for their homes ON the
afternoon trains. and the grind OF
legislation has stopped until TUESDAY
afternoon.
A meeting of the moving picture
men of the state has been called
here next week to form a state or
gani2ation 10 be allied With the ma
tional organization and to look after
bills which have been Introduced and
are being prepared for Introduction.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-30
NOTICE OF BIDS FOR CONSTRUC.
TION OF BRIDGES.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids. in accordance with Chap. 80 of
Session Laws of 1911, for the on
struction of bridges to be construct
in Dawson county for the year be-
ginning March LIST, 1913. in accord
ance with the plans and specifications
on file in the Office OF the County Au-
ditor, will be received by the County
Commissioners of said Dawson
ty South Dakota, until the hour of L
O'Clock p. m. March 5th, 1913. A cer-
titled check Oh a local bank for
500 payable to the county. shall
accompany each bid to insure the
execution of a contract by the sue
cessful bidder. The commissioners
reserve the right to reject any or all
bids.
Dated at Mitchell, S. D., this 22nd
day of Jan. 1913.
r. A. ZANGLE,
County Auditor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-30
REFERENDUM SIGNATURES
MUST NOT BE HOIGUT.

NtSl NOt bt Bot GliI
Pierre. S. ID. The detailed work
OF the session has NOT been shot tc
pieces for the past TWO days. and
little has been done. The house has
accepted a few new bills, the list
being:
III. Morris, Appropriating Sl5o.-
600 Tor building at Redtield hospi-
tai.
lis. Blake, For regulation and SUI
peryision OF investment companies.
119. Granger. Authorizing county
superintendent OF schools to provide
expense for agricultural contests.
120. Maher, Providing for county
local option i'll what shall be a legal
fence.
III. Granger, Increasing compen-
sation OF county commissioners in
large counties.
l22. Giedt, Fixing manner of fill
ing vacancies on boards OF directors.
l23. Granger. Authorizing consol-
idation of photographic survey funds.
124. Bowden, Relating to Gregory
schools.
125. Bnssey, Regulating construc-
ton of county bridges.
l26. Patterson. prohibiting "griz-
zly bear" and like dances.
II. j. II. !. Knight. Memoralizing
congress to repeal Canadian recipro-
city act.
The house passed the following:
Bill 5S. Prohibiting payment of
money for names on referendum pc
titions.
Bill "a. Appropriation to recon-
pense Brookings bank or money ad-
vanced to state college.
Bill I. Appropriat:ng money for
improvements at Sprlnfield normal.
Bin 20. Fixing place for filing civil
actions.
Bill /. Which repeats the law re-
quirins endorsement OF warrants by
magistrates in counties other than
i'm which hey are issuel
In the Senate new bills presented
are:
%. Russell, Furnishing the making
OF false statements for securing pro-
perty or credit.
90. Lange, Providing licensees for
taXidermists.
81. Mclean, Fixing liabilities OF
towns and counties for damages for
detective highways.
9S. Mclean, Fixing Liabilities OF
civil townships for damages for de-
fective bridges.
80. Daley, Fixing a standard of all
weights and measures other than
measure.
100. Smith, Providing penalty for
the operating of motor vehicles by in
toNicated people.
l01. Law. Fixing regulations for
admission of pupils to school for the
blind.
J.. r.. 10. Committee on Federal
Relations-For a constitutional am
endment for direct election OF Senat-
The senate passed the following:
Bill 4. Appropriation for insane
hospital.
Bill So Approprtating 100000 10
send old soldiers to Gettysburg re
union.
Bill 81. Classifying cities.
j. X. g. Memorial asking for limi-
tation of jurisdiction OF federal
courts.
j. h. 4. Memorializing congress to
make Fort Meade a permanent milit-
AIRY post.
j.. r.. 9. Agreeing to amendment to
constitution for popular election of
senators.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-30
HOLD
A REGULAR MEETING
(Coutinued
Wednesday,. Jan. 10. 1913

Mtet'ns caliea 10 order at y
' ~ Nh ; P'eSeh'
.i,0''oai ne po'iu 49, " i'iuho
", ,'e ''N w o" ~, @"1ft~en-
oach assessed on SM OF ~ IG-loS-d2.
S","e peins s'ilooi l"nu ana pelhs
hoh-aSs eSsaoie.
lhe Clerk OF Courts made his an
nnal report OF the vital statistics and
the Board ordered warrants drawn to
the various parties for the follow
ing:
3l9 births. lbs deaths. 1874 mar
riages, II divorces. II declarations
for citizenship, $ certificates for citi-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-30

and Senator White voted Tor Ayers.
Representatives Blake and Hersey
voted for H. O. Richards.
Senator Smith and Representative
Kelsey voted for Kelly.
Representative Reeves voted for
Haney.
The afternoon trains took most
OF the political contestants out OF
the city their work as workers on
N side or the other being complete
With the selection of q Senator.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-30

JOSEPH ERLER.

:, including a
elaborate eeremards and dancing,
social evening r. experimenting, in
followed by (which w. w. Downie
the coursef sketch on Masonry in
gave a and presented l.. l.. Con-
Milpapast master OF the Milbank
l1ge, with d past masters jewel.
later a banquet vas held. At the
inc OF the erection of the Milbank
emple, ii is said, but one Masonic
odge in the state, the II at Web
,ter, owned its own building.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-30

4 Judge S%anborn. In fact, the
1'sl9bn OF Judge Sanborn was so
IDEAL and far reaching in its ma
Dire and so far departed from the
heretofore established rules of Law,
those representing the states that
the decision struck at the very foun-
datim OF the power of the states to
regulate common carriers.
Gates Decision Lauded.
To the credit of Hon. j. IL. Gates,
raster in the South Dakota rate
asses. it should be said that he took
issue With and refused to fol
Judge Sanborn in his decision in
Minnesota rate cases, and in our
upheld the valuation made by
he board OF railroad commissioners
this state and also adopted the ac-
counting methods employed by the
attorney general IN the presentation
)f the tables and figures.
On May "a, 1911, Hon. }. ID Elliott
he present district Judge for the dis
riot of South Dakota, was appointed
o succeed Judge Garland. He form
'rly having been the general attor-
icy OF II OF the railroads involved
n the litigation. very properly de-
lined to sit as Judge in the hearing
m the masters report, so that it be
anne necessary or the senior circuit
Judge OF this district. who was none
'ther than Judge Sanborn himself,
Who decided the Minnesota rate cas-
IS so adversely TO our interests, TO
himself hear the motion ON
he confirmation OF the masters re
'ort in the South Dakota rate cases.
n designate a Judge for that pur-
'ose.