davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-25
MASSACHUSETTS,
 TICKET IN FIELD

BOSTON, Aug. 1S.-Except for the failure of the Progressive party to nominate candidates in the Third and Fourth Worcester congressional dis tricts. Republicans, Democrats and Progressives had nominees for com plete state tickets when the time for filing nomination papers closed to. night.
 Gov. David I. Walsh, Democrat; for. mer Congressman Samuel W. Mccall, of WinShester, Republican, and Joseph Walker, of Brookline, Progressive, head their respective tickets without opposition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-25
POPE PIUs X LAID
 BESIDE PIUS VII

ROME, Aug. 24.-The body of Pope Plus x was entombed Saturday even- ing, and now lies near that of Pope Plus VII.
 Before the entombment the body was borne to the chapel of the Bless ed Sacrament, and the rights of ab- solution performed.
 The entombment was private.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-25
BIG BATTLE BEGUN
 AT NAMuR SATURDAY

ANTWERP, Aug. 24.-official an- nouncement made yesterday was that the allied forces and Germans had been fighting since Saturday morning. The seyerest fighting was in the VI. cinity of Namur, and the battle line extended from that place westward to Charleroi.
 Namur was being invested from three sides.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-25
AUSTRIA HARD PRESSED,
 BUT HELPS GERMANY

LONDON. Aug. 24.-Two bad de- feats have left the Austrians hard pressed by the Servians on the Dan ube. However, notwithstanding the danger to Austria, that country yield ed to the pleading of Emperor William and Saturday sent more regiments to Alsace to participate in the defense of Strassburg while Germany contin- ues to strengthen her main army in Belgium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-25
FOREIGN INSURANCE
 MONEY MUST STAY HERE

NEW YORK, Aug. 24. - Insurance Superintendent Hasbrouck of New York has suggested to the United States manager of each foreign fire insurance company doing business in New York State that all funds of the company in his possession must be held for the protection of the com pany's United States policy holders, in view of the uneasiness existing with reference to the foreign compan- ies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-25
sERvIANs WIN ANOTHER
 VICTORY SATURDAY

LONDON, Aug. 24.-A St. Peters burg dispatch says the Servians won another brilliant victory from the Aus trians at Mathwa Saturday. The Aus trians fled across the bridges to Dirk. The Servians captured 40 guns and many prisoners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-25
SOUTH AMERICANS
 PREPARE FOR OUR TRADE

WASHINGTON, Aug 25.-The Ar genuine government has authorized it's ministers in Washington to receive deposits of gold, payable to American business houses trading in Brazil. The Argentine government will pay this gold to- those authorized to receive 1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-25
NOT THE DEMOCRATS.

There is no doubt whatever that the recent depression through which the entire commercial world has been passing is largely attributable to the that have been made for war.-Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-25
GOV. WALSH PLEASED
 WITH N. K. AGREEMENT

BOSTON, Aug. 24.-Gov. David I. Walsh, of Massachusetts. says he Is satisfied with the agreement between the Department of Justice and the New Haven. "but would have preferr. ed to have the string bills as passed by the last legislature accepted"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-25
LUST RECEIVED.

A full line of D. M. c. CoLoRED CoTToNs; also linen sheeting and pillow tubing, new towelling and plain damask. Mrs. Albert Berry The Vogue, 317 Seward - Cru, Tn Sa.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-25
ALASKA TOTEM POLE
 NOW ON BROADWAY

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The Alaska totem pole willed to stephen Louns. berry by the late chief of the Haida tribe on Indians was reared on Broad way yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-25
BuRLINeToNs PRESIDENT
 DIES OF APPENDICITIS

CHICAGO. Aug. 24.-Darius Miller, president of the Burlington, died at the Glacier National Park. Mont, yes terday the result of an operation for appendicitis,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the United States Commissioners Court, Precinct of Juneau, Before John 8. Marshall, U. s. Commission CT and Ex.offieIo Probate Judge, In Probate:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-25

Fresh salted armonos, oceans and peanuts at Juneau Drug Go, 1o7 Front St opp. Alaska hotel phone 25o.- S.10.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-25
ST. GEORGE HOUSE.

Everything new. Good light and well ventilated rooms. Baths, electric fight. Good board. Reasonable rates by the day, week ,r month. 4-lo'u
 MRS. A. p. VEsTAL.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-25
In the Matter of the Estate of Carl
 Kinnunen, Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That on the 22nd day of August, A. D., 1914, the undersigned was, by order, duly made and entered in the above-enti- tied court, duly appointed administra- tor of the estate of Carl Kinnunen, de- ceased. and that all persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same, with the proper vouchers, to the undersigned at the office of z. R. Cheney, Esquire, Juneau, Alaska. within six (6) months from date of this notice.
 Dated at Juneau. Alaska, August 25. 1914
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-25
GERMAN SHIP PERMITTED
 TO CLEAR FOR GUAYMAs

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 24. = The German merchant ship Mazatlan was permitted to clear for Guaymas, Mex leo, this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-25
DUTCH BAKERS MAKE
 BREAD OF POTATOES

BERLIN Aug 22.-The bakers of Rotterdam are making bread compos- ed of equal parts of flour and potatoes,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-25
WAR IS EXPENSIVE
 TO CANADIAN GOVT

OTTAWA. Aug. 24-The European war is costing Canada about $1OO,OOO a day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-25

FOR SALE-New furniture of four room bungalow. Two golden oak bed room sets. Brass bed, seven piec
 set Japanese carved furniture, ktch en ware, etc. Call 7th and Main sts Phone 124. S-20-3t
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-03-13

Heftye, the director of telegraphs and
telephones, to attempt to arbitrate
between the warning factions. Mn
Heftye accepted the commission and
Immediately went at the question in
practical way. He travelled to Blu
vixen, Intercepted the striking work
men as well as the millowner and his
people, and in this way gained a thor
ough knowledge of the whole Ques-
ton Upon his return to CHRISTIANS
few days later he called together the
representatives of the employers and
the Workingmen's national organiza-
tons and after prolonged session he
announced that the terms had been
agreed upon which would undoubtedly
be accepted by both parties. The big
lockout which was to have gone into
effect will thereby be avoided and the
greatest industrial conflict in Nor
ways history peacefully solved
!. j X
"The Viking Expedition of the Nine
teenth Century" is the title of a
treatise written by United States Sen
ator Knute Nelson for the Minnesota
department at the Centennial exposi-
ton in Christiania, Norway, next sum-
mer. Kleng Peerson, leader of the
first Norwegian emigration to Amer
lea, and Ole Rynning, his co-worker,
are extolled as heroes by Senator Mel
son, who likens Pearson to Rollo,
whose bands of Vikings settled Nor
mandy, and to generations later as
the Normans conquered England.
Peerson was sent as scout to Amer
: lea in 1921 by company of Quakers
in Stavanger, though Peerson was not
a Quaker. He remained three years,
then returned and got up the expedi-
ton known as the 'sloop party"
which sailed July 4, 1926, from Sta
vanger in the sloop Restaurationen.
! This party settled first at Kendall, N.
Y, on Lake Ontario, but found this
location unsuitable, and Peerson start
ed on foot to find another. He walked
| 1000 miles, traversing Illinois and
Michigan, and finally picking out the
location in the Fox River valley, La
Sale county, H., where the first Nor
4 wegian colony in the United States
made it's permanent location. Rynning
| gave great service in putting the new
colony on it's feet. Through it came
later tide of emigration which did
much to develop and people the North
west. rwegian-Americans ought
to erect a statue somewhere in the
Fox River district to Peerson and Ryn-
ming" says Senator Nelson, ito COM
memorate their services and heroism
in the cause of emigration, for they
are our real heroes and we have been
their benefciaries.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-03-13
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. King visited at Olaf Kings
Sunday.
Miss Anna Olson returned from her
visit near Hoffman Sunday.
Mrs, Baumgartner spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Alfred King.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson and
Anna Wade visited with relatives near
Chokio Sunday.
Little Harry Peterson is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] W. Wells and fam
lily moved to their new home north of
Donnelly Friday.
The Strand young folks spent Sun
day evening at Ganshaw's.
The Rawleigh family of North
Dakota, moved on Nels Anderson
farm Wednesday.
The following is the report of
school Dist. AZ for the month ending
Mar. 9Th. Number of pupils en-
rolled, 27. Total attendance by all
pupils 4291. Those neither absent
nor tardy during the month are
Katherine Blees, Agnes and Ida En-
dahl and HuIdah Strand. Visitors
during the month are: Mabel A.
Peterson, Mrs. W. ]. Wells and
daughter Florice and Henry Damn.
The Erdahl young folks visited at
M. L. Strands Sunday.
Ernfred Lundquist, John Fleishakel
and Einar Wade spent Sunday at Pete
Anderson's.
Miss Anna Wade is spending this
week with her sister Mrs. A. H. An.
derson.
Mrs. Fred Gerber and Mrs. A.
Gerber spent Monday afternoon will
Grandma Meyers.
Miss Bertha Strand visited at Gan
shaw's Monday.
Mrs. L. Johnson called on Ola
Kings Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Olson o
Duluth, are spending this week a
Olaf Kings.
Ida Sperr is spending few days il
Herman.
Miss Jennie Gregerson is spendin!
this week at home.
Arthur and Albin Killing and Victo
Olson autoed to Wengelin's Sunds.
afternoon.
Mabel and Beulah Wells visited a
S. Erdahl's on Wednesday night o
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf King an
: family were at A. Kings sawinj
wood last Wednesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-03-13
DONNELLY HAPPENINGS


F. ]. Mclaughlin spent Saturday,
Sunday and Monday with his daugh-
tiers at Moorhead normal. He also
visited Fargo.
Mrs. Emil LeSage and son of Nor
ris. Mrs. Bob LeSage and children
of Melrose, visited with their mother.
Mrs, j.. W. Bloom from Saturday un-
til Monday.
Eric Peterson, who has been con-
fined to his room with la grippe the
past week is able to be around, again.
Miss Florence Schauls returned
Monday afternoon from the cities.
Clarence Thompson was a Morris
caller Tuesday.
Mrs. Emil King aid son and Miss
Hannah King returned Monday morn
ing from New Salem. N. D. Miss
Nellie remained for more extended
visit.
The Ladies' Aid of the German
Lutheran church met with Mrs.
Nels Olson Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. P. Sweeney and Miss Tosney
will entertain the Catholic Ladies'
Aid at the latter's home Wednesday
Mar. 18th. All are cordially in
vited.
]. E. Peterson left Wednesday
morning for the cities.
Miss Hannah King left Thursday
morning for California.
Several of the Peck children are
sick with ptomaine poisoning.
Miss Sophia Schultz of this village.
is employed at one of the\most fash
ionable fashion houses of st. Paul to
pose in the show window as beauty
model. Donnelly should feel 1attered
when st. Paul has to come to her for
the model beauty of their cty. Miss
Schultz is making good in every way.
Mrs. Henry C. Kjemhus gave a
very pretty reception in honor of
her sister Miss Julia Veen of st. Paul.
The decorations consisted of cut tea
roses and carnations. The guests
were Mrs. J. Steinfort Mrs. Joe Phif-
er, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. B. G..
PembIeton, Mrs. Schultz, Miss Anna
Longeville, Miss Josephine Longe-
vile, Mrs. Leaf. A very delicious re-
past was served and all reported a
very enjoyable time
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-03-13
SCHOOL NOTES

Leander Peck is absent on account
of sickness.
Everyone enjoyed the program given
by the 7th and 9Th grades last Friday.
The attendance was very good this
week.
There were seven pupils present
every day this month in the primary
room.
The LIST and End grade are making
booklets illustrating the poem "The
Wind.
The 9TH and 9Th grades are busy
preparing for the state examinations
to be held the 23rd, 24th and 25th
of this month.
There are many absences in upper
grades this week due to sickness.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-03-13

Bill Wasicheck, Mt. Gray, H. B.
Heuer and Lawrence Stoneberg
visited at j. Edwards Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Heuer. Frank
and Charles Dreis visited at H. B.
Heuer's Sunday.
Lloyd Prichard and Mae Adams
were callers in Alberta Sunday even
ing.
Lawrence Stoneberg spent Satur-
day and Sunday at his home in Ell
dorado.
Joseph Anderson is still on the
sick list.
Mr.. Prichard and family, MIR.
Daily and family, Mr.. Heuer and fam
lily, Oscar. Walter and Gerda Bengt-
son and Pearl Voss spent pleasant
evening at Bells Tuesday.
Johnnie Edwards and Helen Prich.
ard were Alberta callers Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards visited at
Anderson's tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dreis and son jerome
visited at Kertz's Sunday evening.
Mr.. Bell and family and Mr.. Prich-
ard and family took dinner at Days
Sunday.
Miss Emma Anderson spent Satur-
dav and Sunday at her home.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-03-13
RENDSVILLE.

Nathan, Rex and Bert Van Horn
visited at Moltzan's Sunday.
Fred Van Horn was in Morris one
day last week.
Eddie Nathan was in Donnelly one
day last week.
The Hendricks boys were hauling
hay Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Wortine and
family visited at Moltzan's Sunday.
Mr.. Struck was in Morris Monday.
Eddie and Adolf Moltzan visited at
Van Horns last Friday evening.
Toney Jensen drove up north last
Thursday.
Rob Reed called on Days Monday.
Nathan Van Horn called on Reeds
Monday.
Fred Van Horn visited at Moltzan' s
Sunday.
A. B. Wortine called on Henrick g
last Tuesday.
j. Henricks was seen in Donnelly
last Tuesday.
Toney Jensen was in Morris last
Tuesday.
Charley Smith was grinding feed
for Van Horns couple of days last
week.
Herman and Aug Giese drove ur
north last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Boone visited al
G.. Smiths last Wednesday afternoon.
Fred Van Horn called on Moltzan's
last Wednesday.
R. Keeshan was in Morris Wednes.
day.
John Henricks was in Morris one
day last week.
Mr.. Moltzan and son Edward called
on Van Horns Wednesday.
Charley Van Horn drove up ives
last Tuesday evening.
Bob Reed called on Days Wednes
day.
The party last Friday evening wa
we'll attended.
Fred Bruins called on Falk's las
Thursday afternoon.
Willie Moltzan returned from hi
visit in Otter Tail Monday.
R. Keeshan visited at Henrick'
Sunday.
Rob Reed called on Van Horns las
Saturday.
The Falk boys autoed UP mort
Sunday.
Eddie Moltzan was in Hoffma
Monday.
Toney Jensen called on H. Johnso
one day last week.
Edward Van Horn was Morri
shopper last Saturday.
The party last Friday evening wa
we'll attended and a good time wa
reported.
Herman Giese was hauling hay frol
the west last Saturday.
Fred, Charley, Nathan and Re
Van Horn were Donnelly callers las
Saturday.
John Hendricks was seen in Morri
one day last week.
Carl Giese Was in Rarratt SATURDAY.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-03-13
NORTH PEPPERTON

Mr.. Amborn and son Charley pur-
chased seed grain from Edwards
Wednesday.
Lloyd Prichard and Mae Adams
were Donnelly callers Sunday a
week ago.
Arthur Edwards, Harry Schinzel
and Shoemaker boys visited at Bengt-
sons Sunday.
Oscar, Gerda and Walter Bengtson
and Pearl Voss visited at Bells
Sunday evening.
j. W. Bell was a Donnelly caller
one day last week.
j. Dreis called in Donnelly Sunday
morning.
Robert Edwards spent Saturday
and Sunday at his home.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-03-13

defense movement, and no Swede,
not even the greatest Chauvinist, has
any other opinion. All the parties
Conservatives, Liberals and Socialists
agree as to the necessity of a
strong national defense. The only
difference is that the Conservatives
and Liberals reckon with realities
and are prepared to make sacrifices,
while the Social Democrats and other
radicals believe that an effective de-
tense can be obtained without money
and without training.
i. j. i
The autoreceptor is the name OF
new telephone device recently invent
ed by the Swedish electro-mechanic,
&c. G. Ekstedt of Stockholm. It con-
sists of a boxlike attachment contain
ing a photographic record with re
producer, and by its use it is possible
to record conversations in every de-
tail. In the absence of the subscriber
the autoreceptor is attached to the
telephone, and if anyone calls up the
photograph will repeat three or four
times where the subscriber has gone
and can be found, and then will pro-
coed to record the message the party
at the other end of the wire may have
to give, and this message will be there
for the subscriber upon his return.
The receptor is capable of recording
about fifteen messages of ordinary
length. Naturally the new invention
also will have other uses. 1t will, for
instance, be the means to record
legally verbal contracts made by
phone, and will be used in detective
work, etc. The inventor has received
several ter" 7ting offers from foreign
countries. but seems inclined to wait
and try to exploit his invention in
Sweden first.
< SIS X j. X i. j. !. j. j. j. i + i. !
\ NORWAY. i
!. i. !. i. !. !. i. i. + i < !. i. i. i. i !
Norway has good reason to congrat
ulate herself at present, having sue
cessfully emerged from the most ruin
Gus social and industrial conflict which
has ever threatened the country. Sew
eral months ago strike broke ou
at -four mill, Piene's mill, shor
distance north of Drautheim, at /:
place called Buviken. The whole mat
ter hinged on the question of an un
popular fore man, and after the STRIKE
had started Mr.. Piene retained hi
foreman and engaged new workmen
unorganiZed strikebreakers This lie,
4 to blockading and rioting, duril
which one of the strikebreakers il
self-defense shot and killed striker
The mill was then boycotted and tn
trouble reached a state where the OF
ganization of the employers and fat
tory owners took a hand in the pro
ceedings. "A lockout was threatene
if the organized workmen did nc
s raise the blockade against Piene
mill, and as the threat had no effeC
local lockout was put into effeG
and the ma ional organization of Ell
ployers prepared a monster lockou
all over the country which involve
more than $4,000 workmen. The dali
} loss of wages and profits was calcl
lated to amount to more than 1000
coo crowns, which, for Norway, won,
be equal to a national calamit.
, Counter strikes were also threatene
; by the labor organizations, when til
government appealed to Thoms
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-03-13

Alfred King made business trip
to Morris Monday.
Alfred England called on Rawleigh's
Sunday afternoon.
John McCarrick of Blue Earth,
county Pat Daley and family and
Frank Paul visited at Blees' Sunday
afternoon and evening.
Miss Amanda Monson is reported
quite sick.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-03-13
!: + 4 4 4 + :. K < X \ + X i. ! :.
\ SWEDEN. \

. 6,5S z y = Y - y y Y = y -
!. SWEDEN. =
!. i \ 4 !. !. + j. X X !. = * i. !. + i.
The following comprehensive com,
ment taken from the Hem1andet (Chig
cago) would give additional color to
the contention that there exists at
least an underlying fear of Russian
Intervention in Sweden There is no
actual fear of Russia here In Sweden,
says Axel Palmgren in cablegram
from Stockholm, but apprehension ex
lists that the cars government might
seize the opportunity to attack Swe-
den in the event of the outbreak of a
European conflict in order to accom-
plish its long cherished desire to gain
access to Western waters. The peo-
pie of Sweden are we'll aware that
Russia in recent years has made
preparations to strike at the first OPP
portunity. Russia has explored Swe-
den infinitely by means of pretended
sawfilers, who in most instances have
been disguised army officers with Rus
sian peasants as assistants to do most
of the actual filing. Assanovitch, a
Russian military attache in Stock
holm, has been convicted of carrying
on complicated espionage system in
Sweden partly with the help of de-
based Swedes- such men, for in
stance, as the Swedish noncommis-
stoned marine officer who recently
was sentenced to five years in prison
at hard labor-and partly through for
eigners, mostly Danes, Firms and 9th.
ers who understand Swedish. M
Savinsky, former Russian envoy to
Stockholm and now filling the same
Office in Bulgaria, is declared to have
understood well and taken an active
part in this espionage. Nobody else
has done so much to impair the rela
| tons between Sweden and Russia
and it probably was he, more than
any other, who contributed to the di
vorce of Prince William of Sweden
and Princess Mary of Russia. But
the center of Russian espionage in
the Scandinavian countries has beer
in Copenhagen and the chief spy is
said to have been a Russian officer Of
Danish extraction. At present a law
suit is in progress in Sweden against
Danish lieutenant named Frederik
| sen, who was convicted of spying fol
Russia in the neighborhood of Swe
den's strongest fort, Boden. 1t is no
surprising, then, that Sweden wishes
to be on it's guard and make timel!
preparations. Voices have beer
raised in favor of Sweden's joining
the triple alliance, but Sweden de
s:t to retain full independence an,
liberty of action and is prepared t.
lansinae it's policy, which is based o.
firm neutrality backed up with mil
ta1y strength. All talk about Swe
dens arming in order to attack Rus
STA in alliance with Germany is mer
nonsense. Sweden will remain o.
friendly terms with Russia as vel
as with every other country. Tn
Russian market is of great importanc
to Swedish exporters, and the Rus
SLAMS personally have great syInpath
with Sweden. The country is armin
simply to meet any danger from an
quarter east, west or south Thi
is the kernel of the entire Swedis
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-03-13
Lime In the sail.

To ascertain if a soil contains lime,
dry some soil in an oven. place it in a
tumbler and pour some dilute hydro
chloric acid over it. If lime be present
the acid will cause effervcScence to
take place
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-03-13
CHEERFULNESS.

Cheerfulness is tonic that invig-
crates him who possesses it and all
those about him. What indeed
does not the word "cheerfulness'
imply2 1t means contented spirit;
it means a pure heart; it means
kind, loving disposition; it means
humility and charity; it means a
generous appreciation Of others and
modest opinion Of self.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-17

Judge Ernest H Wells is hearing
the case of !. j. Smith & Co. against
the city for $4,000. The case is be-
ing heard In the Chancery dourt.
Smith sues the city for alleged dam
ages in the construction of Mayo
Bridge, He claims that when he was
awarded the contract for building the
bridge he was misinformed about GER
tain requirements. notably, that the
pillars of the bridge should be on
rock bottom. 1t was found afterward
that there was, practically, no rock
bottom, and that the contractor had
to provide his own bottom. Upon
this, Mr. Smith asks for Judgment,
because he says, in framing his own
bottom, he was put to the costs as
mentioned In his suit.
The hearing Will consume several
days. Judge Wells stated yesterday
that he would not be able to sit If the
case ran Unfortunately, because he had
his own court to look after. 1t was
finally agreed that If the proceedings
ran over Friday continuance would
be had to Monday, SO Judge Wells
could take care of his Southside court.