davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-01-30

Norfolk, Va, Jam S0.-Bearing s.
survivors Of the Old Dominion liner
Monroe, and the death story Of 40
more, the Merchants and Miners
steamship Nantucket came into port
here late today. The S5 Survivors
brought story Of suffering and sud
den death from the sea.
With heavy canvas covering her
erumpled bow and with a partially
shifted cargo, causing list to star
board. the Nantucket docked while
several thousand persons waited for
the survivors. Many of the rescued
stood on the deck wrapped in plan
kets. Two died on board after being
rescued They were Mrs. Thomas
Harrington, daughter Of J. Kelly of
Norwalk, Conn, and Lieutenant Lee
Grand Curtis of the Second coast ar
tillery. Mrs. Harrington's body had
been placed in a temporary coffin and
was borne from the Nantucket Her
husband refused to leave until the
body had been brought ashore.
Thomas Harrington of Bridgeport,
the woman's husband, told a thrilling
story Of the wreck. Harrington and
his wife were long in the water and
the man was swimming with her when
they we're picked up. Mrs. Harring'
ton died from exhaustion.
Press is Barred
Representatives of the press were
all barred from the Nantucket when
she landed. It was explained by b
g. Law, general agent Of the Mer
chants and Miners Transportation
company, that this was by order Of
r. e. Tapley, local steamboat in
spector. BY some Of the rescued lean
ing over the rail deck Of the Nantuck
ct it was told to the newspaper mer
on the wharf that the Nantucket rak
ed and rammed the Monroe in 3
dense fog at a. m. today and thai
the Monroe careened and turned tur
lie within ten or 10 minutes after
the impact.
Walked on ships' side
AS the Monroe turned on her side
some Of the passenges and crew
crawled over on the upper side Of th'
vessel and walked on this, but vert
washed off as the steamer went t
the bottom.
But for the fact that there had beel
time to adjust life preserYers man!
more lives would have been lost. Al
it was those rescued remained in tn
water from half to three-quarters 0
an hour before they were rescued
E.P. Lyons, whose name did not ar
pear among those saved, was amonl
Ebe first Of the passengers to com
off the Nantucket. Clad only in pa.
amas and bath robe he gave
graphic description Of the collision
and the events that followed
Tells Graphic Story
1T was about 1:SO o'clock" sal
Lyons, and very foggy I had W
dressed but had not gone to bed. Th
fog horn was blowing every minute
Suddenly it blew twice and reDeate
the double blast Then, almost lik
putting on the brakes, the Monro
stopped and knew there was som'
thing wrong Rushing on deck, sa'
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-01-30
ESTATE FOR ALICE

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 30. One
sixth Of the estate Of Mrs. Caroline
II. Lee Of Chestnut Hill is bequeathed
TO her granddaughter Mrs Alice
Roosevelt Longworth, by the will filed
today Mrs. Longworth is also one
Of ten grandchildren to receive a spe-
cial bequest Of 81 900. The value Of
the estate is not known. Mrs. Long.
worths mother, who was the first
wife Of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
was a daughter Of Mrs. Lee.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-01-30
RattIeshlps are Moved

Washington, Jan ao-The battle
ships Virginia, Rhode Island, Nebras-
ka and Georgia have moved from
Vera Cruz to Tampico, and the battle
ships Connecticut and Kansas have
moved to Vera Cruz. Rear Admiral
Fletcher commanding the squadron
made no comment today reporting the
changes to the navy department, and
officials say they we're without signif-
icance
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-01-30
YAcHr sTILL FLoATs

Colon, Jan. sO.-Fredericlz W Van
derbilt's yacht Warrior, from which
tie owner and a number Of distin-
suished guests were rescued early
this week when she went ashore OF
tie Colombian coast, IS still holdins
cut against the continued battering q
heavy seas. according 10 wireless as
patches today.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-01-30
CONGRESS win investigate

washington, Jan. sO.-A thorough
investigation Of the causes and cir
,cumstances resulting in the collision.
with its death list Of 40, was ordered
by the department Of commerce.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-01-30
OLD Dominion Liner MONROE is
CUT IN TWO and SUNK by ship
NANTUCKET; 4g LIVES ARE Lost


spair. Only those kept awake by the
snorting sirens that walled their use
less warnings through the fog, knew
when the vessels struck.
The rest, thrown from their berths
by the force Of the collision, heavy
with sleep, had barely time to strug-
gle to the deck of the sinking vessel
before they were plunged intu the
water. Not ten minutes intervened
between the time the bow Of the Nan
tucket crashed its way into the side
of the Dominion liner and the time
the latter slid under the waves.
The 85 rescued were lifted out of
the icy water after their vessel had
gone down
Both vessels had qufeted down for
the night hours before the collision
Captain Berry, on the bridge OF the
Nantucket, and the lookout had the
deck to themselves as the vessels
slowly skinned through the fog, and
Captain johnson kept the bridge on
the Monroe.
The Nantucket staggered back after
the shock, Captain Barry swung out
his searchlight and dlmly the bulk of
the settling Monroe loomed up through
the fog. Uncertain as to the fate Of
his own vessel, he ordered Que the
lifeboats,
Lost from view in the fog, they be-
gan the work of rescue. Guided only
by the shrieks Of the drowning, the
boats picked up the survivors. When
the searchlights faint glow brought to
view no more struggling figures and
when the shouts Of the lifeboat crew
brought no answering shouts from the
sea, the task was given UP.
With her saloon crowded VIII
drenchea sils
en-, the Nantucket turned her PROV
southwark Soon she Kell in with the
Dominion liner Hamilton, answering
the cry Of distress. Conveyed BY the
Hamilton, the Nantucket is making
her way slowly to Norfolk She Will
be met by the revenue cutter onon-
daga, and is expected in port late to-
day.
The following is a list Of passengers
who perished on the Monroe:
| BOLTON, MRS. w. L., Newark, N.
IT,
CLAUsEN, w, o., Milwaukee, Wis.
CURTIS, L. B., first lieutenant Sec
ond coast artillery, Watervleit Arsen-
al, N. Y.
| DAVIS F, G., Brooklyn
| EDWARDS, u, United states navy.
GoRMAN, EDWARD, Philadelphia.
GIBSON, MRS. D., New York
HASKELL, j., Cortland, N. Y.
/ HAvILAND, MISS, Macaria Thea
trical company.
INGRAM, w, y, Hunter, s. @.
JELEFF, MR., Macaria Theatrical
company
LEWIS, MR., NIAGARA Theatrical
company
LYONS, 3. p, New York.
! IaE,WTg MIR Macaria Theatrical
company.
i OKAKAMATO, j., Japanese.
i POOLE, o. W., and wife, Gray, Va
/ RAY, J. F. and wire, New York.
SEVILLE, MISS, Maoaria Theatrica
company.
4 SNYDER, MISS, New York.
i VERNON, MIR, Macaria Theatrica
company
Y WAGNER, OHIO, United States ma
rine corps.
WILLIAMSON. G., New York.
MRS. THOMAS r. HARRINGTON
died after rescue.
Captain Johnson Of the sunken Mon
roe, and all his officers but one, wer'
among the saved. The Monroe is tn
/ first steamer lost by the Old Dominion
line during the half century It ha
been In operation The steamer wa
valued at approximately 100000 an
I the cargo at as much more maxim
the total loss, exclusive Of lives, abou
: $IOO0,OOO
, Congress Will Investigate
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-01-30
MARn GETs lee

washington, Jan. SO President viii.
son today nominated O. ". Ward to
be postmaster at Colorado Springs
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-01-30

Continued aa Hase
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-01-30

THERE viii be no
use staying away
from the armory to-
night. The noise viii
reach you anyhow
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30
Fam EXCHANGE
A New Back for an Old One-How a
CIarIxsburg Resident Made
Bad Back Strong.

The bach aches at times with dull
indescribable feeling, making you
weary and restless; piercing pa ms
shoot across the region Of the kid
news. and again the lofns are 50 lame
that to stoop is agony. No use to ru 3
or apply a plaster to the back II the
kfdne are weak. You cannot reach
the cause. Follow the example Of
this CIarksburg citizen.
Mrs.. S. 3. Brown. 632 Werneger
street., CIarksburg. ". Va, says: II
was in bad shape with kidney trouble;
/ sad severe attacks Of backache and
f6T quite awhile was unable TO do
ANYTHING. The pain was so bad that
/ was all doubled up. l didn't seem
able to find relief Finally l heard
about Doan's Kidney Pills and began
ifsfng them. They soon made me feel
better and stronger in every way.
was relieved Of the iumbago and my
Eidneys became normal
Price Soc at all dealers. Bon
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney PiHs-the same that
Mrs. Brown had. Foster-MilbUrn Co.,
Props, Buffalo. n. Y.
--Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30
CHAPTER w.
pntianoe and Impatienee.

q NE0IINI Nl01Nl F'''F.--'-
. ATTY had been searching for
- eggs in the barn chamber and.
coming down the ladder from
tI,a hnrrnnrr- snled Der father
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30

Il 4
eggs in the barn chamber and.
coming down the ladder from
the haymow. spled her father
washing the wagon by the wellside
near the shed door. Cephas Cole kept
store for him d meal hours and when
ever trnde was unusually brisk, and
the Baxter yard was so happily sit
uated that Old Foxy could watch both
house ana store.
There never was a good time to ask
Deacon Baxter a favor, therefore this
moment would serve as well as any
atheI.: so. approaching him near enough
to be heard through the rubbing and
splashing. but no nearer than was nee
essary, Patty said:
Rather. can go up to Ellen viii
sons this afternoon and stay for tea
Iwon't start TIL I've done good days
work. and I'll come home early"
"What do you want to so gallivantin'
90 the neighbors for? l never saw
anything like the girls nowadays-
highly tightly, Gauntin', traipsin'. tri-
din trollops. evsry one Of 'em. that's
what they are. and Ellen wilson's one
OF the trifin'est. You're old enough
now 70 stay to home where you belong
aud make an EFFORT to earn your board
and clothes. which you can't. even II
You try
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30
New jersey Tennis Cubs President Insisted
Club Go TO Church. and 1t Did
NORTHERN New Jersey doing great work in the 60
IN CHURCH movement.

1oRTHBRN New Jersey doing great work in the 60 10
IN CHURCH movement
Thiry-seven Rdgefeld to Chester, in that
state coaborated plan the Iazbones out to worship
an The sabbath Cooper of the CFsskI
cburc broke the result of his forceu 60 TO
CHURCH campaign. prepared that especially APP
eed to the people section where he plays tennis
ner days and greatly liked despite the fact that the
members club generally only to church when some
body gets somebody's baby is christened
of course Mr. Cooper play Sunday But his
congregation composed mostly of commuters, and Sunday
Their only day recreation They say they have just got to
tennis then The pastor help from unexpected
Jack Young Scothan president Of the tennis club and
director of society. He delivered himself thus:
AS PRESIDENT or TIE CLUB AND DIRECTOR OF
THE CHORAL. SOCIETY," ALL MEMBERS TO BE UP
AND SHAVED EARLY SABBATH. THOSE ~ THE HAsIT
OF st4ovELINe COAL, CUTTING WOOD PATCHING UP HEN
HOUSES OR PLAYING SABBATH DAY SHOULD ADAM
DON THESE TIME. BROTHER COOPER Is TOO
GOOD A TENNIS SUPPORT ~ ANY SUCH
MOVEMENT TENNIS CLUB AND THE CHORAL
SOCIETY WILL BE FRONT PENs AND WITH.
BOILED SHIFTS ON NEXT SUNDAY I'LL RESIGN"
There. was a great turnout The church crowded.
More Jack Youngs wanted your part helping this
great movement
GO TO CHURCH next Sunday!
GO TO CHURCH every SUNDAY!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30
The Story of
Waitstin
Baxter
By KATE DOUGLAS WIGGEN
copysisht. 1913. By Ksis Douslas Wiasin
nom yeatsrday.)

It did not do amy good to say: Yes.
mother. but the naydowers have
doomed ten times since father went
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30
PlNMELL BROS. TRANsFER

Successor to Davis Transfer
BaRgagc Delivery and all Kinds of
Hauling. Service Day and Night. Can
PTNN ELLIS LIV cry.
BeII Phone 426 Home Phone BIS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30

Germany makes much use Of the
STAG from its blast tarnaees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
RESERVE BOARD NAMED
BY PRESIDENT WILSON
Five Men Selected Who VIII Com.
plete Organization of New Bank
ing and Currency System.
THEIR CONFIRMATION EXPECTED
Charles S. Hamlin, Paul Warburg,
Thomas ID. Jones, W. T.. G. Hard
ing and "A. C. Miller the Men
Chosen.

! Washington. June REORGANIZATION
OF the new national banking and cur
rency system entered into Its last
/ stages to-day when President Wilson
I nominated the five men who, serving
with the Secretary of the Treasury and
/ the Comptroller of the Currency. eX-
otticio, will constitute the Federal Re-
serve Board.
Charles s. Hamlin, of Boston, was
nominated for the two-year term; Paul
Warburg, of New York, for four years;
Thomas d. Jones, of Chicago, for six
years; w. +. G Harding, OF Birming
ham, Ala, for eight years, and n. c.
Miller, of San Francisco. for ten years.
Thus, eventually, all appointments to
the board will be for ten-year terms,
the term of one member expiring every
two years.
President Wilson will select one OF
the men named to- day to be governor
of the board. 1t is generally expected
that MIR. Jones or Alr. Humlin will be
designated.
On their confirmation by the Senate
they will complete the organization of
the new system. The twelve regional
reserve banks already have been organ
lied and ballotinG for directors of Ger
tam classes now is in progress among
the member banks. 1t is planned 10
nave the new currency system in COM
plete operation In time TO care for
the needs of the country during the
crop-moving season this fall
MIR. Hamlin, now Assistant Secretary
or the Treasury, was chosen to-day
after Il. {. Simmons, of st. Louis. de-
clined place. Mr.. WarburG and Mr.
Harding are bankers. sHIr. Jones Is "a
lawyer and Mr.. Miller AM economist.
now Assistant Secretary 6f the In
terror.
The nominations OF the members Of
the reserve Board go to the Bank
ing and Currency Committee. Al
though there may be some opnosi
t'on 10 the men proposed, there Is little
uount that they will be confirmed
1t was said tonight that Assistant
secretary w. u. Malburn. who now has
charse of customs in the Treasury De
partment probably would be advanced
10 succeed Mr. Hamlin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
I HE 7 | NJ F.
THE PLACE
ATTACKS ROOSEVELT
Judge Parker Denounccs Attitude in
PennsyINanIm Conf Strike.


New Haven, Conn. June 15.-Theo-
dore Roosevelts attitude in the Penn
sylvania coal strike. as outlined re-
Gently by the cx-President. was criti-
cized by Judge Alton B. Parker. once
candidate for the presidency. In adj
dressing the graduating class at the
Yale Law School to-day.
Something is radically wrong in the
mental processes OF the electorate"
said Judge Parker "or else patriotism
is at Its last gasp. when. with hardly
a whisper OF protest, retired chief
executive may brag to representatives
OF the people of his trea sonablc scheme e
to intrude upon States rights and vio-
late otherwise the fundamental law,
by establishing military reccivership
over coal mines pending strike, ad =
initting without suspicion of decent
shame that he had we'll considered that
ms onense might be impeachable If
committed - impeachable. OF course.
only because the act planned would
nave been unconstitutional and law
'esf;
OF sight. anticipated just such vicious
a'tacks bE those In power. and sought
90 insure TO US a government of laws
ana not OF men: and through their
Wisdom such a government Is ours for
al little vigilance.
The duty and opportunity. of viei
lance rests not alone upon Federal and
state officials" said the speaker: mot
"lohe upon the courts. but primarily.
ahn most fully upon the men with the
oaiiots, and most heavily upon the
legal profession. because LAWYERS arc
ven qualified TO appreciate the necos
.itE i"r law. and TO understand how
imperative II Is that the necessary l,w
'e respected and obeyed."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
AID IF NECESSARY
McAdoo VIII Lend Hand to Western
nnd Southern DnnIss

Washington, June I5.-Secretary
McAdoo again stands ready to lend
hand to Western and Southern banks
In ease they need money for cron pnv.
ImS purposes. l. Was announced to-day
Ghe plan OF lending government money
10 the banks in agricultural districts
i"r use during crop-moving season last
year wac so successful that IL will
lie adopted this year. if the necessity
arises
Money loaned by the Treasury De-
partment last year was secured mos;l,.
oF commercial paper. and all the bor-
ro"ed money had been returned to the
irca sury by April l, together win
interest amounting to S260,0OO. Tho
.olai amount loaned to banks was s37 :
SS',oc". II went to 1913 banks in six
Two cities OF twcnty-eight States.
secretary AfcAdoo announcer
would lend s5o,ooO.OoO, but that much
was not sought. In fact. the secre-
.arg .an was ready to lend as much as
ZVo'oeo'ooo had the banks in the farm
in:' sections demanded il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
MINATIONS MADE
hrs' Percy v. Pennybackcr AEnin VIII
Head Federation of Women, Clubs.

N.
Chicago. June determinations
headed by Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker.
ol Austin, Ten, for recollection as pres
i'en'. and which. In tho absence of
nominations from the floor, are equiv
alent 10 election, were made to-day by.
heieGates TO the convention OF the
t"ncral Federation Of Womcn's Clubs
names may be written in on the bal
iots at the election tomorrow, but they
VIII not AFFECT the result, Il is stated
Tie advance of the suffrayists was
asaih reflected at to-day's session.
"h-n Miss Mary Garrett Hay. of New
iorf' was nominated as director
Hiss Hay IS president OF q big suf.
irase organization in New York. am,
known as a vigorous worker for eou,I.
it% At the polls
Mrs. Eugene Reilly. Of Charlotte \
=" was nominated Tor corresponding
secretary
Some Of the delegates, a. their
states were recognized in making th,.
combinations. sang their State songs
several states Joined in Dixie" hut
IN" Ieaccr pitched the key so high
me tie tones became suueaks Tba
delegates laughed. and Mrs. PENNY
baclcr said.
n'Nie' had gotten too far north"
when nominations from the floor
were called for. Mrs. Reilly was sue.
srsted for second vice president. bur
sh9 declined. saying she preferred TO
hp'de by the committees action.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16

Supporters OF both candidates seek
ing nomination to Congress from the
Third Virginia District In to-day's prI-
mary are eXerting every effort to get
out the full Democratic vote. recall
ing the lack of interest In the general
election week ago, when barely one
fourth of the voters went to the polls
Not until Il few days ago was any
interest in the campaign aroused
This was done when campaign ad-
dresses were begun in the city by the
two candidates, Congressman a. j.
Montague. incumbent. and State Sena-
tor L. .. WendenburG, OF HenrIco
County.
The meetings. which were arranged
for the candidates and took place in
various sections of the city, were
we'll attended, and citizens displayed
much interest in them.
For some time Mr.. Wendenburg con-
Quoted quiet campaign throughout
the district, which embraces the cities
OF Richmond and williamsburg and the
following counties: Henrico. Goochland
Chesterfield. New Kent. Hanover King
William. James City and Charles City.
The polls will open with the rising
of the sun this morning at 4:49 o'clock,
and will continue open until tonight
SALOONS ARE CLOSED
THROUGHOUT DAY
y In compliance with the Byrd pri-
mary law, all OF the saloons in Rich
mond. and the few in the district, were
closed last night at o'clock. and will
remain closed all of to-day. They will
reopen tomorrow morning at 6
o'clock.
Both Governor Montague and Mr..
Wcndenburg spoke last night. The
former addressed the students OF the
Highland Park High School, but said
nothing politically. Mr.. Wendenburg
addressed an audience of 800 citizens
at a meeting In South Richmond. clos
ing his campaign.
The City Democratic Committee will
meet tonight In Murphy's Hotel an
mex to receive the returns from the
primary. II was at first announced
that the committee would meet at the
City Auditorium, but II was found
necessary to change this pfSn.
The various county committees will
make Individual plans to receive the
rcturns are available. the district COM
mittcc. OF which Il. c. l.. Scott. OF Ash
land. is chairman. will be called to
meet to canvass the vote.
TROUBLE WITH BALLOTS
IN JAMES CITY COUNTY
Ballots intended to be used in tho
primary were not sent to the various
precincts in James City County until
yesterday morning. according to n news
dispatch received last night from Will
liamsburg. This is due to the fact
that they were printed on n rush"
order. They were sent by mail, and
it is thought doubtful whether they
will reach all of their destinations in
time for the opening of the polls.
The delay is said to have been
caused by the failure of the district
Continued on Last Pago.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
FORMULATING REPLY
Japanese Controversy On Again, After
Inpse of Ten Months.

Washington. June l5.-After n Iapse
OF ten months the United States Is
about to reply to Japan's last note on
the California antialien land law. Sec
retary Bryan said to-day:
The note Of August &c last will be
answered as soon as the matter can
be reached. Answer to 1t was sus-
pended by the discussion of other
means of adjusting the differences"
IL was believed that Mr.. Bryan re-
ferred to an attempt to drop the ne
Eotiauons pending adjustment of the
issue by some Legislation by Congress
10 confirm the rights of Japanese now
IN the United states to own and lease
iand and by new treaty looking 10
recognition of the rights Of .Japanes,
TO naturalization.
The Japanese ambassador here has
heen actively pressing this subject upon
tho state Department recently so that
when the Japanese Parliament Assem-
bics next month. Baron Kato, the Pre-
mcr of the new Cabinet may be able
to report progress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
PLAN ANOTHER MARCH
woman SuTraEists Expect TO PA,
Call nj White House

Washington. June l5.-Another suf-
tragist march on the White House is
pcihe Planned as the result OF the in
aors"ment OF woman suffrage by the
feocFation Of Women's Clubs at Chi
cage.
PRESIDENT Wilson will be asked In
receive deputatlon Of suffrage club
w1,neh' ,,,,, headed by Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley on June 80
INC suffrage leaders said they intend
TO ask the President to use his influ-
"hce for favorable report on the
suffrage amendment from the House
Rules Committee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
NO IMPORTANT DECISIONS
supreme Court Takes Recess tn Com
pIcte MnnN Onininna

Washington. June I5-Tho cunr
Court OF the United States to-day re-
cessed until June - without an
.IouhclnE decisions in tho intermoun
an ,n rate. or other important cases.
Inc current explanation of the re-
US" was that the justices had not
completed opinions IN the fortv-nine
cases awaiting decision. ana tbot 49,,
Other week was needed
=. Nfver before has the court remained
III session as late as June 30.
Ifcrc was no definite statement fro,,
me ,n' cohft that next Monday will be the
,a ,,as ueGisioh ,,, day OF the term. but it
was DelieFeG, however, that the co,,rt
on that day would adjourn unti, nnxt
October. t'' HcA !