davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-08

Miss Marie Gardner has returned
home after spending the past three
weeks visiting in Salt Lake and Provo
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-08

Miss Eta Merrill who was operat-
ed upon recently at the l.. d. s /,
hospital in Salt Lake City has i'm
proved sufficiently to return home.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-08

The little sister Of Joseph E. VIII
son Jr., returned to her home in Salt
Lakeyesterday morning sitter a pleas
ant visit here with relatives.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-08

Lost--Bunch of keys with name Of
Cable Haws. Leave at Royal Confec.
tionary.-Adv.. -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-08
LOCAL NE WIS. ]:

Wesell the earth. abstract its title
and loan money on it. H. A. Peder.
son Go. First North. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-08

Miss Anna Mohr returned Wedpes
dad from Salt Lake where she has
been visiting the past week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-08

Apples Wanted--Bring in your ap.
pies and get the cash. Cache Fruit
Growers Association. office Rasmus-
sen Bazaar, Logan. ADV. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-08

Dr., Robert Stewart was in Salt
Lake over Monday, having gone TO
the state capital on college business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-08

Professor Rs Kr,i.. wiiard Lang.
ton a1a con s1 lstt syyi a'sIsFssey for New
YORK w. a ,aas 90 3. ~ 80
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-08

II. A. Lafount and family were In
Logan over Sunday. They returned
home to Salt Lake yesterday morn
ing
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-08

Let me make your nifty cartoon
signs. Lawrence Kimball, phone
26.--Adv. ITs CIV ~ ~ "a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-08

l. j. Frampton. representative Of
the Western Moline Pillow Company,
has decided to make Logan his home
and will move his family here II he
is able to secure suitable house In
which to live. And right here 1t may
not be amiss to say that there IRE
dozens OF people inquiring for homes
every day. A great accommodation
would be given the public II persons
having rooms to rent would leave
them at a real estate office or with
she. nsyssaps,sSrsxNss yssr'saSe
of this office every DAY.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-08

Misses Irene Crsssall and Harriet
Smith spent over Sunday In Salt
Lake.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-08

Messrs Robert and Ross Anderson
returned Sunday from trip through
Idaho points.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-08


Fred Turner who has been inspect
ing food stuffs In Utah county the
past week, is home for short stay.
lie commented on the service given
in that county by the new interurban
and says it isua pitable condition to
see the slim traffic which is handed
out by the public to the steam roads
In that countNso The interurban road
is doing practically all the business.
This condition Is brought about ac'
cording to Mr. Turner for the utter
disregard of the. necessity of keeping
clean cars and giving service to the
travelling PUBLIC
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-08
Training. Teachers
!. for Prof I,
:. !. Service

Continued from rage one)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-08
co.oP DRUG Co.


Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Jacobson
~ II
Misses Irene Crsssall and Harriet
Smith spent over Sunday in Salt
ks'
M.s.-. poh.~. .ra po.. Apa.rson
,o,urr.a aura., frcm /. trim throueh
,a.hs ,,o,u,.
.,..,, .....
s. ,s...Ssm, 49,.
s 80, - -.
rs. ~ -
ffoiessor ~ M S
Ton ano sons ,! .et' IL !sjosyssy .so' wv
YORK Sl'y. 80 ,aa, 90 =. 'as 49,
s,rss. sal WAa - (. s2sf
Lake over sseS.',ne .souo "
inc state cap'.ei W 0H'ose Des'hess'
-.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
McCraws Tactics Hit the National Game Right Where Lives
Lie1lte1n71t's Best Man
Is a Famous Engineer

Hammonsport n. r. July 27.-
atlantic flyer America succeed next
month in making the flight from st.
Johns, n. S.. to London. not all the
credit for the achievement will be due
to Lieutenant J. c.. Porte. the Amer
ica's captain. At least part of the
glory should fall to George Hallett,
who will be chief engineer crew and
cabin boy.
Halett is a character as unusual as
is his job. His square, firm jaw, his
sinewy. six feet of 1.-the body, built
like the wired skeleton of the aero
plane for strength lightness and speed.
his catlike auickness. his whole make
up, in fact, seems to fit him into the
important task.
Hallett was born on ranch in San
Diego county, California, May 3, 1890.
He grew up there by the seashore,
playing in and around boats At IS
he had gone through the grammar
gra ades. His parents lacked the re-
sources to give him further schooling
and the boy went to work as boat
iisili- ~ H. HAY tiE ltdEHeu ii lbl dRGGt
marine motors and engines. he went
to San Diego to serve his apprentice
ship in a machine shop He was de-
termined to become good engineer.
As soon as the boy could save
enough money to pay for q correspon-
denee school course he began studying
the theory of gas engines. BY the
time he was Is he was recognized as
an expert so skilled that he was put
in charge as chief engineer of the
yacht of F. w. Scripps. the newspaper
millionaire, whose home is in southern
California.
In the San Diego machine shop
where he worked. HaIlett came in
contact with the engineers and ma
chinists of the United States navy,
who brought difficult repair work to
the shop. He Joined the California
naval reserve. He took advantage
of many opportunities to go down III
submarines and to study engines of
every description. When he was 20
he was foreman OF the machine shop of
H. r. Baker and helped to design the
Baker marine motor. Apprentices in
the shop We're much older than the
foreman.
Trying out the Baker motor in a
19-foot open dory, Hallett and Baker
made cruise in the Pacific for 600
miles, going out go miles from shore,
navigating night and day by compass.
1t was partly on account of his ability
as a sailor that Hallett was picked
by Lieutenant Porte as his assistant.
Hallett's interest in motors of all
kinds naturally extended to the devel-
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
DEER LODGE WINNER
FROM A BUTTE NINE
CONTEST is LiSTLESs UNTIL
NINTH INNING WHEN GRAND
STAND FIRE LfvENS UP

Deer Lodge, Aug. s.-tspecial)-
With the Butte Cubs as their oppon-
ents. Deer Lodge remped away with
a lstiess game Sunday by the score
of to :, karr. the Deer Lodge
pitcher, had the Butte aggregation at
his mercy, being credited with nine
strikeouts. While not playing in their
regular form, Deer Lodge was in no
danger at any time and after the sixth
inning a number Of the regular play
ers dropped out in order to give d
number of substitutes chance to
demonstrate what the could do.
Batteries: For Deer Lodge--karr
and MacFarland. For Butte-Thomas
ond Shea.
a ripple of excitement was started
IN the ninth inning when the grand
stand was discovered to he on fire. A
bucket brigade promptly extinguished
the flames.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
Benz Wins
In Battle
Battle of Middleweights in
Butte Goes Only Three
Rounds When Big-Camp
Battler Lands His Blow.

Butte, Aug. 3.-(special)-W a
short, clean left hook to the jaw in
the first minute of the third round of
their scheduled 12-round glove con-
test here tonight, Leo Benz of Butte
knocked out Vic Hanson of Denver.
Hanson tried to rise as Referee John
II, Mcintosh counted off the 10 sec
onds but failed to get up in time
When Hanson went down his head
struck the floor with considerable
force, Which did as much to daze him
as the blow from Renzs glove. Butte,s
next battle will be staged Labor day
with Benz against Sailor Petrosky. the
only man who holds a decision over
the Butte middleWeight. In the cur
tain-raiser Percy Cove was given the
decision over Yankee Allen and Matty
Smith and Harry Atwood boxed 10
rounds to draw
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04

opment of power for aviation. -Four
years ago Glenn H. Gurtiss established
his winter aviation school at San
Diego. G. G. Witner one of the most
successful of the Curtiss flyers, en-
gagged Hallett, then only 20 years old,
as his mechanician
Later when the two were delivering
flying boats to the Russian navy for
the Curtiss company. Wilmer started
to teach Hallett to fly, giving him his
first lessons in control of aeroplanes
over the Black sea. Then, when Wit
mer went to take charge Of the flying
squadron of Harold Mccormick, the
Chicago millionaire, Hallett moved
also, and left Wilmer only on his ad-
vice to accept the proffered post as
assistant to Lieutenant Porte.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
FEW HEATS NEEDED
ON GRAND CIRCUIT
CONTESTS ARE SPIRITED AND IN
2:15 TRoT oRToLAN AxWoR-
THY STEPS IN FAST TIME

Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug. 3.-Al-
though all the races on the opening
day of the Grand circuit program here
were won in straight heats. there
were spirited contests, especially in
the 2:15 trot, in which Ortolan Az
worthy was forced to step mile in
2.07h to capture the second heat.
This was close to record for 3-year-
old. Lucille Spier won the race by
making first and third heats.
Napoleon Direct, in the 2:l7 pace.
BelWin in the 2:1S trot and Frank
Patch in the 2:12 pace, were the other
winners.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
WAR DIsREGARDED.

New York, Aug. 3.-Notwithstandin
the war in Europe the international
tennis matches for the Davis cup will
be played as scheduled, in all prob
ability, according to announcement
today by Robert ID. Wrenn, chairman
of the Davis cup committee.
The Austraasians Will meet the
British isles team at the end of this
week i'll Boston and the winning ma
tion will meet the Americans next
week at the West side courts i'll this
city. The finals are to be played Au-
gust ta. Il and Is.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
.RESOLUTE GETS VICTORY
ON ITS TIME ALLOWANCE
IN VERY LIGHT AIRS vANITlE
CROSSES LINE BUT FEW SEC
oNDs BEHIND OPPONENT

Newport. r. l., Aug. 3. The Rcso-
lutte and Vanitic sailed another close
lowance gave her the contest by two
minutes and II seconds. official time.
The Nanitie started % seconds behind
the Resolute and WAS only 10 seconds
astern of the Herreshoff yacht at the
finish after 4O-mle run in very
light airs.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
A. H. SQUAIR STILL
RETAINS TITLE
Present Champion Of Illinois
State Wins Western
Tennis Honors Easy

ability, according to announcement rw
Chicago, Aug. 2-Alexander NJ.
Squai rof Chicago. present Illinois
state champions today won the west
ern tennis championship Ey defeating
Clarence J. Griffin of san Francisco,
the title holder in the Challenge round.
6-3, ST.. go. aE .,
Griffin appeared TO bc out ~ ron-
ditto. aai VAS clear ]. oate;..ascl hy
-t.se young Chicago player. - -.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
Standing of the Clubs.

Vancouver, Aug. 3.-Harstad held
the Tigers to five hits today and
Vancouver won the opening game OF
the series. to /. Ragged fielding by
the visitors gave Vancouver three
runs. Score: r. H t.
Tacoma /
vancouver ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Batteries-McGnnity and Stevens;
Harstad and Cheek.
Seattle. Aug. 3.-Nictoria Won a
pitchers battle from Seattle, to /,
today. Score: r. II. l.,
Victoria .
Seattle . 6
Batteries-Smith and Hoffman
Fullerton and Gadman.
Spokane, Aug. 3.-spol<ane hit Sal
veson hard today and won from Ball
lard, l3 to |. Score: r. II. E.
baiittfa ..s.zzs---.s.s-t..-s. / b U
Spokane observation-disclosures. Is @
Batteries-salNeson and HaWorth;
Artlett and Shea
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
AMERICAN ASSN.

Indianapolis, 4 Minneapolis, 6.
Cleveland, To- Milwaukee, 8.
Louisville, Ia; st. Paul, IA eleven
inningso
Columbus, s; Kansas City. 3,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
Roston's Latest Acquisition, Pitcher
Greag Permits the Losgiy Browns %
Get Away With Baeon--Tiqers Wat
oa Yanks.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Cleveland, Aug. !. Washington de-
feated Cleveland. 70 i. in Il very
loosely played game, there being n
errors. seven Of which We're charged
against Cleveland. Both Ensel ani
Hageman. who started to pitch, were
driven from the box ana of t,la two
relief pitchers, ASres proved more ef-
feetive than collamore. Seven of the
II runs scored We're on errors.
Score r. II. Z.
Washington observation-disclosures. 7 Il )
tleNeltllG Observation-Disclosures 4 y 4
Batteries-IGngel, Ayres and Henry:
Hageman. Collamore and Esan.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
Standing Of the Clubs.

Buffalo, Aug. 3.-The Buffalo Fed
erals shut out ST. Louis in their last
game of the series today, 4 to o. The
eight hits off Mordecai Brown We're
punched in three innings, while Ford
allowed no more than a single to an
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
MORDECAI BROWN IS
GIVEN BEATING
BY BUFFALO
IN THREE INNINGS MANAGER OF
ST. LOUIS FEDERALS is
BUMPED FOR s HuOWs
BROOkFEDS WALL0PED

Dickson Of Pittsburgh Proves a Mys-
terry to Joe Tinker's Men and Shuts
Fighting.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
Tigers Held
to One Point

All Of the Losing Clubs in the
Northwestern League Get
But One Run for Nine In
nings' Work.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
Rally in Eighth.

Chicago, Aug. 3.-An eighth-inning
rally today turned defeat to victory
for Chicago. to s. The wildness of
Chicago's tWirlers in the seventh in
ming gave Philadelphia big lead.
sScore-- r0r= r. H. Z.
Batteries-Plank, Pennoclz, Bush
and Lapp, Schang: Scott, Russell. Ia
ber, Wolfgang and Schalk.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
In Pitching Duel in Beantown tho
Graves Again Demonstrate Their
Power to Come Back by BIankine
Cards.
Standing Of the Clubs.

New York, Aug. 3.--Cincnnati made
it four out of five from New York hy
dividing a doubleheader with the
champions today. New York won the
first game easily by score OF / to 2,
while the visitors won the second after
an uphill fight by a score Of S to 1.
Herzog was knocked unconscious IN
collision with Bescher in the eighth
inning Of the first game and was car
ried out of the field, but he revived
III the intermission and put up a
wonderful fielding exhibition in the
second game.
Snodgrass was ordered off the field
in the second game and with two out
i'll the ninth inning McGraw was put
out of the game He defied Umpire
Byron to forfeit the game even try
ing to pull the umpire's watch out of
his rocket.
First game r. II. z.
cincinnati ....---..-..--.--....-s...,...... IL
New 1ork II 2
Batteries Schneider, Ying-
ling and Clarke; Mathewson and Mey-
ers, Mclean.
Second game r. H. Z.
New York .. 4 9 1
Batteries Anes, Schneider and
Comedies. Clarke; Demaree and Mey-
ers.
Thirteen innings.
Brooklyn, Aug. ED Konetchy
broke up today's game in the. 18th in
ming BY sfammfng d horne run fo' deep
center with the bases full, giving
Pittsburgh the victory, 7 to 3, and
driving Brooklyn into last place.
Score r. II. T..
Pittsburgh ...., .,.................... 13 3
Brooklyn ...=-..*... 4............. :, IL
Batteries-Cooper and Gibson; Ra-
gan and McCarty, Miller. (Thirteen
inninss).
Pitchers Duel.
Boston, Aug. 3.-Boston won from
st. Louis in the ninth today. ] to 0.
when two singles, a sacrifice and Hut
ler's error allowed TYLER to cross tie
plate. Tyler and Grncr had their
second pitching duel of the series.
Score r. II. f.
st. Louis Observation-Disclosures. 5
Boston
Batteries-Griner and Snyder; Ty-
Ter and Whaling. s
Stack Off Rubber.
Philadelphia, Aug. 3,-Philadelphia
won today's game from Chicago. & to
0, by knocking Stack off the rubber in
five innings.
Score r. IT. f.
1flieaso U u
Philadelphia ........s........t 5 o
Batteries-stack. label and Archer;
Alexander and Killifer.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04

Brooklyn, Aug. 3.--For the second
time in the series between Brooklyn
and indianapolis, the visitors took
third place from Brooklyn by winning
todayss game, to g. Holts c:ror on
McKechnies drive in the seventh al
lowed Campbell to score what proved
to be the deciding run. Griggs Knocked
a homer with Land and DeIehanty on
bases in the third.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
Hoofeds Win.

Batteries-BroWn and Simon; F'o..l
and Blair.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
Gregg Beaten.

St Louis, Aug. 3.--st, Louis
pounded Gregg hard In the sixth in
nifsg and won from Boston, 6 tn /.
Score 81 H. II. f..
Eoston ...s....,...- ..-.-.,..,..-.-... &
ST Louis .+.,....s..,- .-44..-,..,,. 9 0
Batteries-stresg. Eedient and Cady.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
Dickson Strong.

Dickson Strong.
Pittsburgh, Aug. 3.-Pitcher Dick
son defeated the Chicago Federals by
a score of to o in 10 innings today.
Dickson not only held the visitors to
six hits, but it was his single IN the
10th that scored the only run.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
Thomas: James and Crossin.
Tigers Win.

Detroit, Aug. 3.-CoVeleskle easily
outpitched Cole and Detroit defeated
New York TODAY to /
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04

! Batteries-Cooper and Gibson; Ra-
gan and McCarty, Miller. ('rhirteen
/ s.uxn
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04

Thirteen Innings.
Brooklyn, Aug. ED Konetchy
broke up today's game in the 13ti1 in
ming BY sIamming d home run to deep
center with the bases full giving
Pittsburgh the victory, to 3. and
driving Brooklyn into last place.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-25
GIFTS PRESENTED
 TO RETIRING JUDGE LANKFORD IS IGNORED CLOSES COURT OVER WHICH HE
 HAS ABLY PRESIDED FOR EIGHT YEARS.

A handsome gold-headed umbrella and gold-headed cane were present ed to Judge Eugene Landlord in the closing hours of the July term of the Faulkner circuit court this afternoon, the occasion marking the last time which Judge Landlord will sit as judge of this court, over which he has ably presided for the past eight years. The speech of presentation was eloquently made by Judge w. H.
 Duncan. In addition to the cane and umbrella, the court was presented with handsome framed portrait of Judge Lankford, which will take it's place upon the walls of the circuit court room. The gifts were donated by members of the Faulkner county Lar and other officers of the court Judge Landlords splendid record as circuit judge has been the subject of no little favorable comment during the final session of the court over which he has presided in this county
 Members of the bar, officers and jur- ors all bear witness to his absolute fairness and integrity, as well as to his genius for dispatching business quickly and at the lowest possible cost to the county. He will be succeeded on October 31 by Judge Thomas C.. Trimble of Lonoke, who will preside over the January term of the court.
 Judge I,ankford excused the petit jury shortly after converting after the noon recess today, granting a continu- ance in the last jury case set for trial, that of Sewer Improvement District No. 1 against Henry Erbach, for the condemnation of a site for a septic disposal tank. The cases of J. w. Me Millen and others against five defend ants wehe also continued and set for
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-25
MAYOR TO ENFORCE SANITARY MEASURE
ORDINANCE 2O5 EFFECTIVE
SEWER CONNECTION MEASURE MUST BE RIGIDLY COM
 PILED WITH.

Mayor J. Frank Jones stated today that the two, ordinances recently pass ed by the city council to require sewer connections to be made under certain conditions will be rigidly enforced as soon as the property owners have had a reasonable opportunity to comply with it's provisions. One of the most important of these is the measure re- qulfing that all drain pipes from bath tubs or other plumbing fixtures shall be connected with sewers instead of being allowed to drain in the streets. This ordinance was passed on June 10 and became effective July 10. Many have already compiled with it's provisions and others have arrang- ed to have connections made Mayor Jones states that some complaints have been made about the drainage of slops from soda fountains into the streets, but the property owners where these fountain sare located have promised to install sewer con- nections next week The ordinance requiring this, which is numbered 2O5, is in full as follows:
 Be It Ordained by the City Council
 of the City of Conway, Arkansas. Section l, That all drain pipes from bath tubs, kitchen sinks, lavato- ries, toilets, and all other plumbing fixtures provided with drain pipes, of whatsoever kind. shall te connected and draiped into the city sewer, and auy person, company or corporation failing to comply with the provisions If this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be fined in any sum not exceeding $10 for each and every day this ordinance is not complied with.
 Sec. g. This ordinance shall be in full froce and effect within 30 days from and after it's passage and pub ! lication.
 Another ordinance of similar na- ture is one prohibiting the mainten- ance of dry closets in the territory included in the fire limits, which GOV CTS the business district of Conway This ordinance was passed on June 24 but does not become effective until 60 days after it's passage. A fine of not less than S5 nor more than $10 for each days violation is provided as a penalty for noncompliance with this ordinance.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-25
LOCAL DAIRYMAN IS
 BUILDING MODEL BARN
FULMER PREPARING SANI, TARY HOUSING FOR HIS
 HERD OF COWS.

Thurston Fulmer, who lives two miles north of Conway, is erecting on his premises a dairy barn that should be a model for farmers throughout the state. The structure, which will be something over 50 feet square, is provided with a smooth floor of con- crete throughout and is well supplied with windows for ventilation and light. It will be completely enclosed with screens in order to prevent con tamination from flies or other insects. A home waterworks system, operated by gasoline engine, will provide am pie water for flushing the floor of the barn. which it is Mr. Fulmer's inten- tion to keep as clean as good house. wife's kitchen
 MT. Fulmer's herd at present con- sists of registered Jersey bull and 20 cows, most of which are also reg iistered stock. Besides supplying a few private consumers and one of the principal soda fountains, he also has the contract to furnish milk for Hen drix College dormitory. the latter con tract running about $50 per month. When the school is not in session he ships a considerable quantity of milk to Little Rock.
 In order to increase the output of his dairy and handle his milk with still less danger of contamination, Mir Fulmer is planning to install an auto matic milking machine at a cost of about $300 This will be in operation at his dairy within a few weeks.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-25

possession of the land in a suit tried at previous term of the court. The case was complicated by reason of the Tact that 80 acres were included in the transfer from Brannon to Hiett for a total consideration of $500 and the value of the 40 acres under con- tfoversy was not stipulated in the deed. The jury returned verdict fixing the value at $25O and award ing the plaintiff judgment for $189 .45 interest, $53.24 taxes, $25 attorneys fee, S74.19 court costs, making total of S59179.
 Other proceedings follow:
 Outcault Advertising Co. vs. White Drug Co.,; Jury trial, verdict for de- fendant.
 School District No ct al vs. P. A. Ward ct al; appeal from county court; appeal dismissed
 Mt. Vernon Rural Special School District No. 41 vs. Minnie A. War den ct al; jury trial, verdict for $2OO damages for defendant.
 Capitol Food Co., vs Mode X Clay ton; continued.
 The grand jury yesterday and to- day returned a total of 15 indict- ments, making IS for the term. Of this number six are felony cases.
 William R. James was examined in open court this morning and granted license to practice law MT. James is the third applicant to be admitted to the bar at this term and three others failed to pass the examination.