davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

T Os ANGELES, CanE July Is
After completing the first in
staIment Of The Trey O. Hearts,
series. entitled Flower O. the Flame"
the Gold seal company, OF which VIII
fred Lucas is director, has returned
from the Big Bear valley and Devils
canyon bringing with them many a
thrilling story Of their experiences in
the widest and most picturesque spot
in the coast range Of mountains. The
only near approach to ? serious acci-
dent took place when George Larkin
became disabled while swimming the
rapids of the san Gabriel river and was
only saved when Isador Bernstein
dashed into the stream and pulled the
crippled swimmer TO the shore.
Between San BernardinO and Big
Bear valley. a locality 5000 feet above
sea level and world famous for its
sublime scenery. the great forest fire
scenes OF the first instalment were
staged Another exceptional scene was
enacted when George Larzin, formerly
an acrobat and tumbler. fell headfOre-
most from a so foot cliff. turned once
in the air and alighted upon his feet
unhurt
After the big scenes in Bear valley
were completed the company went to
Azusa and from thence staged 10 Fell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

was worth while during the preceding
Mr.. Cohan. a master workman in
the construction Of comedy. farce,
imelodrama and musical comedy. will.
m this departure. find a field hat
should be particularly fruitful All
revues, so far have deDended for their
appeal to girls. and what Mr.. Conan
IS going 10 do is to attempt TO make
the material itself good and not de-
mend on mere matter-in other words.
70 do on the stage what clever car
loonlSt might do in - series Of sketches
OF prevailing conditions.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-02

OF the Janitor and others responsible
for their condition,
The present enrolment Is $50
really more than the school can
handle comfortably, double sessions
being necessary IN the kindergarten
class and the rooms intended for
manual training and domestic seieRce
used for regular grade work. More
than 500 pupils We're transferred 70
other schools at the beginning Of the
term, II being impossible To handle
all OF them at tire Chandler
Miss Amelia Smith Is principal,
with the following corps OF teat hers:
Nellie l.. Jackson, first assistant: Ha-
Eel Denton, Ethel Dunivan, Cath
crime VI. GaFViH, Mildred Henderson;
Louise c. Jend, Kathleen Kennedy,
Theresa, A. Koenig, Flora II, Linn,
Alice McGregor. Helen McMullen,
Anna Martyr, Alexandra Ponicka, 10
sephlne Ransom, Hazel f. Roehm,
Jennie b, Smith, Edna " Sperry,
Kathleen NJ. Trick, Emma L. Wash,
burn, Albert Il. Day.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-02
JEFFERSON SCHOOL.

Editorial Stan-Chief. Rosamond Gorsti
associates, Ruth Peters, Kathleen
FernIy. Gerald Black. Floyd Langley.
The Jefferson opened With no
changes in the corps OF teachers, and
with a large enrolment of pupils.
Il. w. Moe, the principal, has been
In the Jefferson many more years
than any OF the present pupils have
lived, and was loved by our fathers
and mothers as well as he is by US
OF today. He certainly makes Life
In the Jefferson worth living"
We have the departmental system
In grades seven and eight. under the
following teachers: Miss Jessie v.
Souther. first assistant, room A; his.
tory, Miss Anna r. Weymouth, see
ond assistant, composition and read
ing; Miss Lucy z. Foote, room b,
technical, grammar and letter writ.
ing; Miss Jessie NJ. Baker, room c,
arithmetic.
The rest OF the teaching staff are:
Mrs. c. M. Harrington, room ID, A-c
and Be; Miss Alice Sheen, room E.
BIG and AS; Miss Edith Davy, room
F. AS and BIS: Miss Sarah Mclean.
room @, BIS and A: Miss Lena
Kilian. room II, ungraded pupils; Miss
Harriette Roehm, room /, Al anu
B4; Miss Edna Kenyon, room ], B-4
and AS; Miss Margaret Smith, room
X, A-3 and BIS; Miss Anna Sander
son, room l.. B-3 and Az: Miss Viola
Schneider, room NJ, BE-; Miss Ella
Collins, room N, BIZ and Al: Miss
The Detroit times., 1914-10-02
I. CLIPPERT SCHOOL

Editorial staG--Not ret appointed
The Clippert school was erected in
1910, the present term being the
fourth. Plain but graceful lines of
architecture have been followed and
the building presents very hand
some appearance. 1t 10 modern
throughout
The school was named IN honor Of
Conrad Clippert. q very prominent
man in the past history OF Detroit.
All the grammar grades are taught.
besides special. foreign and opportu-
nifty rooms. where effort is made to
give individual students just the
training they desire or require.
The present enrolment Is a little
over 600, an increase over last year
OF about so, with new students being
added daily.
A spirit OF aggressiyeness and en-
thusiasm ID noted among teachers and
students. and Clippert will undoubt-
eddy be one OF the very liveliest OF
Detroit's schools.
william Curtiss, a most delightful
gentleman to meet and justly popular
with everybody connected with the
school, Is principal. with the following
corps OF teachers: Emma Williams.
first assistant: Cora Burck. May bar
bour, Muriel- -channer, Dale Curtiss,
Erma Damn, Mary Dolan, Bernice Le-
land. Anna Mcdonald Mae McGuin.
ness. Sadie Preston. Grace Payette.
Teresa Ryan. Marie Sibley, Lillian
Tucker, Hazel Temple. Agnes Weld
man. Cora II. Young.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-02
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
Editorial stan---chief, Robert MUM
associates. Marion tckiey, Gertruds
Waiting ham. HAROLD Blakenore and
Kenneth BARROW.

Editorial stan--chief, Robert Musn
associates. Marion tckley, -Gertrnas
WhiftinEham. Harold Biakemors and
Kenneth Bartrow.
Our editorial stan mas at last been
chosen and we are now ready 10 get
into the real work of writing up Cen,
tral,g and helping TO make the sehooi
department OF The Times real sue
cess. 49,.
The Query club held its first meet
ing OF the new term Friday, sept. 20
The officers elected for this term
were: President, Margaret fost'
vice-president. Marion Bastido; cor
responding secretary, julia
well: recording secretary, Geraldine
Brasie: treasurer, Eleanor Drysdale'
The girls debating society OF Cen
trail, the Portia club, held its nrst
meeting for the term last Friday.
They lost no time in getting under
way by selecting as the subject for
their next meeting. Resolved. That
the nation In distinction from the
state has jurisdiction over the In
diam The new officers elected at
the meeting were President. Mar
jorie Porter: secretary, Ruth Daley |;
treasurer, Katrina Schermerhorn;
sergeant-at-arms, Eva Newton.
Student representatives from house
21l are Melba Bastido and Katrina
Schermerhorn. From house Ill, are
Dorothy Ickler and Princess darcy.
The girls In the House OF Athens,
who are In the art department, are
working with the teachers Of that de,
partment to secure an emblem suita-
Bile for the house. Their emblem will
combine the colors. motto and name,
and will be permanent mark OF dis
tinction for the house.
The Girls Literary society elected
the following officers for this term:
President, Laura Peacock: yice-presi-
dent, ID. Flinterman: treasurer. Mar
garet Hanna; recording secretary,
Ruth Maleomson: corresponding Sec
rotary, Gertrude Gum. Miss Malcolm
son, Mrs. Jones and Miss Campbell
have been chosen as faculty members
OF, the society. The girls expect to
have busy year studying the lives
OF musicians, and have decided to de
vote few minutes each meeting to
parliamentary law.
The girls of the Tichne club are
busy making plans for the coming
term. Committees ere hard at work
making suitable design to use as a
heading on the blackboards In the
grade rooms and deciding what kind
OF work we win take up this term.
Miss Pley. Miss Conoyer and Miss
Lang have been Chosen as faculty
members OF the club, and with their
help the girls expect 70 accomplish
a great amount OF work this term.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-02
teman's Dirty Thumb Puts
Damage Suit I'm Discard

Il know It," said the policeman. II
got II dirty when folded H."
As four members Of band testified
that the defendant had played in their
band at the hour the accident was re-
ported 70 have occurred the case was
dismissed.
Justice Command followed his de-
cision with word Of warning TO JOY
riders and reckless drivers
Hereafter In all cases that come
into my court In which Il Is shown
that there has been reckless or care
less driving I shall award damages to
the full extent Of my power" he said.
The careless driving In Detroit has
become menace to every citizen, and
I shall do all TN my power to aid the
police and such other officials as are
trying 70 put q stop to tt
The Detroit times., 1914-10-02

stan. which is entirely erroneous,
The school editors do their work as
such at their homes and II does no:
interfere In any way with their regi-
lar school work. The teachers have
no direct connection with the editor
iai stan. and their interest Is merely
incidental
The editorial stan at Marcy school
he Raw Bdrtch. chief, and Douglas
Miller, first assistant, with the bal
ano- W the stan To be appointed.
Miss Margaret A.. Holmes l.. prin-
tcIpaf or the school, with the follow.
ing corps OF teachefE Misses May
I e. Northrup, Clara EFOetjen, Helen
G. Stricken Katherine Schnoor- Ger
aldine Wohlgemuth. Marion Harley,
Anna Carney, Eunlce Hanlon Agnes
Reindel. Florence Hin. Carrie
Greeves, and George Willard.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-02
DEUTsCHER BUND 10
HOLD MASS MEETING

To further interest In the war ~
lief fund being raised By the
Deutscher Bund. mass meeting win
be held SATURDAY evening. Oct. 3. IN
rhe armory. the speakers 10 include
former CONGRESSMAN John J. Lentx, OF
Ohio; Prof. Eugene Kuehnemann. OF
the University OF Breslau, now at
Yale; the Austro-Hungarian consul IN
Cleveland. and George r. Monaghan,
OF this city. Mr.. Lentx will speak on
The relationship between Germany
and the United States" Prof. Kushs-
mann. Germany In the present world
crisis. and Mr.. Monaghan. Fair play
for Germany" Prof. Emil @. Al.
brecht. president OF the Deutscher
Bund, will preside. There will be
music by an orchestra under the d.
rection Of Prof. Herman Brueckner.
and patriotic, songs and choruses by
German. Austrian and Hungarian sing.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-02
,RduS Nit Rusten!


ambassador nothing things; he can't do that
nothing L I'D. s
broken the rules OF handing line Of hot stuff
orfets his place, 'Raus NIT him!
tefheless, said bit
while consider said ourselves
us. +
and then Armenian and h
ynchngs burnings
cure In the colony murders and various other hord
nm sof
and
He merely alluded to them by OF suggesting that reform
wondered Mohammedan no
should expected live
who had
can But
1or will make Improvement charity.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-02
(KISH TREATIES
TERMINATE TO-DAY

oHINGToN, Oct. 1.--Abrogs-
by Turkey OF ancient capitular
= "a favor of foreigners. giving
special privileges, went into eff
tnday Is far as any official word
tied here was concerned. despite
rfs Of the United States and
European powers.
xetary of State Bryan planned
~ diplomatic representations
- follow up this governments
~. Negotiation Of new treaty
ng rights and privileges Of
1cans, and particularly missions
Missionaries. is thought probable
Iomatic circles.
~ has received assurances
Turkey viii guarantee full pro-
IN 70 foreigners. despite abroga-
bday 81 the old treaties.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-02
DETROITER SAVES
LIVES OF AUTO PARTY

PETOSKEY. Mich. Oct 1.--(Spe-
,cial.) Carl Quinlan. Detroit insur.
ance man. prevented serious accident
last night by presence OF mind In US
ing q IRE extinguisher on q gasoline
blaze which started In car owned BY
Mrs. Abbie Batherick which Quinlan
was driving. In the car with Quinlan
were Mrs. Batherick. Mrs. Thomas
Quinlan. Mrs. Mbbie Foster and Mrs.
II. o. Rose.
The fre started from the ignition
and spread rapidly while the car was
In motion. Mrs. Rose who Is rs years
old leaped from the machine and fell
down an embankment, sustaining
slight injuries, The flames. were en-
yeloping the gasoline tank when Quin-
Ian succeeded In quenching them.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-02
(TEEN YEARS
THEIR FLAG
STILL FLYING
(lpers Who Were in the
~ Number of The Times
October l, 1900
TYOU FROM
THESE PAGES TO-DAY
ek supports Of Clean Jour
IN and Honest Advertis-
Ing From the First
~ YOU FROM
THESE PAGES TODAY

token OF splendid stability fol
1dxeitisers and an evidence OF un
n16hed confidence in The Times
E<Re present In our advertising col
o. this fifteenth birthday many
- widely-known .....~ took
~ IA the first issue OF Detroit's
CDoper OF character way hack nj
|boGinning OF the century.
- Of the very first advertising con
r Vas placed with James F'itzsim.
= CO.. the always dependable
&Ignn-aye. furniture house. They
{ooon to so to new locations and
|&nnouncing a genuine discount
~ Preparation for the change. IL
Elliott Observation-Disclosures Co,
e e the well-remembered corner
when The Times carried their
COPY. They speak today from
6ow business center. for which
were pathfinders and where their
"a the trend of merchandising
~ the park has been abundantly
Traver.Bird Company's clothing
Is greatly expanded since the
or the century, but its name Is
or. It's regular Thursday an
.coment appears in this anniver-
Il number over the unforgettabie
nnArk Birds" ,
1xht, Kay & Co. Is another his
home which continues to make
believable statements about Its
It still adheres to concise,
afe-sised advertisements.
II Edlson Co, the Unicn Trust Co.
& ~. Adams are other public SER
+ nntitutions that continue their
the untarnished publicity which
IN newspaper offers. They are
1Ink m Tho Times pages today
1 we're fourteen years.ago today.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-02
STEPHENS SCHOOL

Editorial stan-Not yet appointed.
The stephens school Is one OF the
very newest ones, this being the first
term IL has been used. IL is very
attractive building and modern UP
to the minute. the latest ideas in heas'
ing. ventilation and sanitation having
been adopted.
Hiram w. Millser Is principal OF
Stephens. and while his present work
Is OF a most strenuous nature in get.
ting things running smoothly, he and
his assistants anticipate a very pleas.
ant existence in the new environ.
ment. ~ q
An editorial stan viii soon be Sc.
lected, and then We can look tor
some interesting news from Ste
phens.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-02
PERSON TO TESTIFY
IN OWN DEFENSE

LINCOLN. III. Oct. Carl f. Per.
son, on trial here for the killing OF
Antoine Musser at Clinton, H.. will
take the stand IN hf5 -oWn behalf tate
this afternoon or tomorrow. closing
the defense testimony. II was expected
today, The state-Wil1 then call sey=
eral witnesses In rebuttal. including
members OF the De Witt grand jury
which indicted Person.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-02
MANY PROTESTS
AGAINST TAX
ON MOTOR CARS
Horsepower and Gasoline Provi-
si0ns Of War Revenue Plan
Raped
MAKERS AND OWNERS
JOIN In APPEAL
Twenty Letters Denouncing the
Plan Received by William
Alden Smith
RAYNOND W. PULLMAN.
Times Washington Bureau. No. 10
MefroDOIifdu B0nk RuiIdfn0.

RAYMOND W. PULLMAN.
Times Washington Bureau. No. 7os
Metropolitan B0nk BgsIdIno.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Michigan
automobile manufacturers and owners
are beginning to send In letters OF
protest against the proposed gasoline
and automobile tax features In the
war tax measure now before the SEN
ate. Senator William Alden Smith
has received about 20 letters protest
ing against the gasoline tax as unwise
and unjust. A number Of dyers and
cleaners, as well as automobile men.
are also protesting against the pro
posed tax ON gasoline.
The most recent proposal Of the
senate finance committee, to substi-
tute tax on automobiles according
to horsepower Id the place Of the gas
oline tax. La serving to augment the
number OF protests which are coming
to members OF the senate. Members
are being reminded in these protests
that to tar automobiles would mean
taxing motor trucks and vehicles used
by merchants and business houses.
and that this would be a tax on bust
ness in another guise. They are also
being reminded that great numbers
OF farmers now own automobiles and
use them, not as luxuries, but az use
full adjuncts to their industry.
A hot blast ON tho automobile tax
blew In today from a western preach.
er, the Rev. ". NJ. Elston. OF Griswold,
Ia. He denounced the proposed tax
on gasoline and also the proposed
automobile tar. He said gasoline was
used by the farmers and others for
power purposes and its use was by no
means confined 10 automobiles. As
for the automobile tax he informed
Senator Kenyon. TO whom he wrote,
The Detroit times., 1914-10-02
DER HEADS LEAGUE
OF MUNICIPALITIES

|EWAUKEE. Wis. Oct. 1.-THE
- Of American municipalities. in
n here today, reelected John
Of Omaha, president.
~ next meeting VIII be held In
Orleans In 1915.
her officers elected were:
a. Pointe, Montreal. first vice
lent; g. A. Bading, Milwaukee.
"a yice-president: p. c. O'Brien,
NIX. N. j.. third yice-president;
~ Behrman. mayor Of New Or
- fourth vice-president; Robert
~. Baltimore, secretary: Charles
oWn, Winnipeg. honorary secre-
Charles J. Stetss. Fort Wayne.
kreasurer.
league voted In favor of hold
- 1916 meeting In Newark. N. J.
ncl10n was taken under suspen-
q the rules at the invitation OF
The Detroit times., 1914-10-02
POE SCHOOL

Editorial staa--ChIef. Lee =. Edwards
associates, ANNA Bnrber. GeorgtH
Kerr Harold Chanifer. chnrtrs tnk-
lem. Edwin Barber. %
Mrs. Mary j. Smith returned sun
day from pleasant trip TO ST. Louis
and Kansas City, and will spend the
winter with her grandson, L. 5. Ed
wards. -7-----
Ross Crowter. whose accident was
reported In our last items, Is Inn
proving. --
IN FIRE drill today, the school was
emptied IN one minute, good record
after q long vacation.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-02
School Department
:. w. PRA TIER, Editor

Stella Sheahan, room o, Al and BIZ;
Miss Eva Doyle, room p, B-l; Miss
Alice Jessop, room q. kindersarten'
Miss lone Millar. assistant kinder
garten,-
The Jefferson has had the depart
mental system for two years, anG the
pupils enjoy II very much.
Since last January. Miss kilian has
had charge of an ungraded room
where pupils are enabled TO advance
more rapidly than would be possible
In the regular grades.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-02
MARCY SCHOOL

Editorial stan--Chief, Ray BurtchI
First Assistant. Douglas miller
A Correction.
In setting the type for the Marcy
school items Tuesday. q slip OF the
space band or some other Intricate
part Of the linotype. caused the edL
tcrials stan and corps OF teachers 70
appear In tumble.
From the way II appeared one
might think that the teachers of
Marcy were a part OF the editorial
The Detroit times., 1914-10-02
CAN NOV SHIP
FOOD TO HOLLAND
Great Britain Announces She
Will Allow Commerce in
Neutral Bottoms

WASHINGTON, Oct. The Brit
ish government today notified the
United States that II would not inter.
fere with the shipments OF foodstuffs
from this country to neutral bottoms
10 Holland.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-02

The home of A. 8. Blanchard, on
Mt. Desert island. Me-. was recently
struck by lightning, which tore up
things In peculiar manner. In its
haphazard progress through one OF
the rooms II tore a thick rug in two,
The Detroit times., 1914-10-02
CHANDLER SCHOOL

Editorial st.a-Net yet sppeinted. .
The Chandler school was erected
in 1905. but looks umch younger.
probably because OF the neat appear
ance OF the building and grounds.
showing careful attention on the part
The Detroit times., 1914-10-02

that the automobile had become ne
cessity, whereas lot OF benighted
folk seemed to be laboring along un-
der the obsolete notion 1t was stiH q
luxury.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-02

At the sports OF the East Anglican
Institution for Deaf and Dumb Chill
dre1. held az Gurtestun. blind lad
In ~ as seconds, lowering the school
record by one second He felt his
way by means OF handles attached
to wires along the course, London
Tit-Bits.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-02

0Guay A. the home of giant
70 terrible that most native for
Unters fear II more than they
okes, centipedes or spiders.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-02

ever the world 81 people did
minute. or 96,4so every day.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-02
Detroit
Conservatory
of Music

Founded In 1914. Acknowiedged
by the leading musicians OF Europe
and America to be one OF the fore
most institutions OF its kind I'm the
world.
Every Branch Taught sixty thor.
oughly skilled Instructors
Public school Music and Drawing
Academic Department.
Pupils received daily.
Year book on request Address
JAMES N. HE'LL. sec'y.
fefs wseawsrS Ave. Detroit
The Detroit times., 1914-10-02

Record of Local Events,
Personal and General,
as Related by the
School Editorial Staff
for The Detroit Times.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-02

thsa risk that
81 n doing Il will make Improvement In charity
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-20
LATE j. M. CANNON
LAID TO REST
Largely Attended and Il PrOfusi0n
OF Flowers LniG ON the Grave.

The funeral services over the body
of the late John NJ. Cannon, who met
tragic death at Gray Court last Tues
day, were held in the cemetery here
Wednesday afternoon at five o'clock
Preceding the services at the grave,
services were conducted at the house
by Rev. l.. u. McGee. formerly pastor
OF the Methodist church here, assisted
by Rev. j. r. r. Major, the present
pastor, and Rev. G. +. Rankin, of the
Presbyterian church. Both the ser
vices at the house and the cemetery
were very largely attended. at the
former the house and piazza not being
large enough to accommodate all who
were present many having to stand in
the yard surrounding the home.
Friends OF the deceased came from all
over the county to attend the services
and a number came from adjoining
counties.
An honorary escort Of MasonS at
tended the body from The homo 70 tho
cemetery and intermcnt was with Ma
sonic honors. Nearly every Mason
lodge in the county was represented
in the line Of escort. After the i'm
prcssive ceremony the grave was filled
and floral wreaths gently laid over it.
SO numerous were these that the new
ly made mound was completely hidden
from view by them. Among the
wreaths were numerous offerings sent
from distant parts of the state, for
MIR. Cannon had made friends where
ever he had gone.
The pail bearers were the members
Of the Laurcns bar present in the city
at the time. They were Messrs. r. T..
Babb, III. Y. Simpson, J. w Ferguson,
w. r. Richey, Sr., w. c. Irby, Jr., w.
b. Knight, f. p. McGowan. J. II. Sui
livan, r. p. Traynham and C. D. Barks-
dale. Several members Of the bar were
absent from the city on various mis-
siOns.
Out Of respect for the deceased the
BUSINESS houses and Offices Of the city
closed during the funeral services.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-20

the hearing was held about three
o'clock and the decision announced
Immediately afterwards.
The next term of criminal court will
convene June 18th. 1t Is understood
that the attorney for the defense has
said that he sees no reason why the
case should not go to trial at that
time. However, 1t as been rumored
that relatives favor change Of venue
on account of feeling against the de-
fendant in this county. In case an
order Is secured. the trial would most
likely be held in a nearby county at
an early date. No definite announce
ment has been made as yet as to ad-
ditional attorneys retained in the
case, but 1t is said that several prom
inent lawyers, related IN different
ways to the defendant, have offered
their services in his behalf.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-20
BAIL is GRANTED ]. C. SULLIVAN
Application for Bail Argued in Columbia Yesterday A.
ternoon and Granted in the Sum of $4,000.

Clerk of Court C. A. Power recciv-
cd the following telegram from Chief
Justice Eugene b. Gary yesterday af-
ternoon: "Bni granted Sullivan In
sum of Five thousand Dollars. Not
less than two nor more than five sure
ties" AS i; is understood that sure
ties In amount many times more than
this has been proffcred, little difficulty
will be had in securing bail In all
probability JOS. G. Sullivan, slayer Of
John NJ. Cannon at Gray Court last
Tuesday, will be liberated today to
await trial at an early term OF court.
Solicitor Cooper, representing the
State. and w. r. Richey, Sr. repre-
senting the defendant, went down to
Columbia yesterday to argue the ha-
beas corpus proceedings before some
member Of the supreme court, prob
ably Judge Watts, 1t Is presumed that