davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-13
COMPENSATION BILLS
NOW BEFORE SENATE
No Action Probable for a Week
Pending Decision on Public
Hearing.

|
| HARRISBURG, April 1S.-The work
mems compensation bills were passed by
the House on third reading last night,
and are now in the Senate where they
/ VIII probably lie in committee for a
! week while the question of holding an
| other public hearing on the measures is
| being decided
Little opposition developed against the
! bills last night. There was no debate,
and when the roll was called only Repre-
! sentatives Baldwin and Hepburn, of Del
! aware. and Rothenberger. Of Erie, voted
| against them. Rothenberger Is a Demo-
crat. Baldwin and Hepburn led the fight
| for amending the bills on second read
ing last week. Both Baldwin and Hey
I burn changed their vote however and
voted with the majority for the last three
of the seven bills. The vote on the in
divdual measures was as follows;
Act defining the liability of an employer
to pay damages for injuries received, and
establishing an elective schedule of COM
pensation, 1876 to 3.
Act providing for the administration OF
the compensation law by creating the
Bureau OF Workman's Compensation of
the Department of Labor and Industry
and the establishment of a Workman's
Compensation Board to have charge of
the bureau, etc, 1876 to 3.
Act providing for the creation and ad-
ministration of state fund for the in
surance of compensation for injuries,
etc. 1873 to 8.
Act regulating policies of insurance
against liability arising under the work.
mans compensation act. 200 to 8.
Act 10 provide for the incorporation and
regulation of employers mutual liability
insurance associations. etc, 202 to l.
Supplement to the workman's compen-
sation act eXempting from the provisions
ihp 6OONpqtif ntg and nr
cultural workers. 2O2 to /.
Joint resolution proposing an amend
ment to the Constitution whereby the
Legislature may be permitted to fix the
compensation to be paid for injuries re-
sulting in death. etc, 202 to I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-13
BARNEY QUINN CAPTURED
Escaped Prisoner Taken on Arrival
Here From Detroit.

Barney Quinn. who has ben missing for
the last two months after walking out
of the Frankford police station, was cap
tured last night at the home of his
mother, 1914 Belgrade street. He will be
arraigned for hearing at Central Station
tomorrow.
The prisoner at the time of his escape
was under arrest for assault and battery
with Frank Greenwood. While the van
was waiting TO take the men to Moya-
mensing prison Turnkey Ed Myers left
the door of the cell occupied by the men
open. When Myers returned, after a
momentary absence, his charges were not
to be found. Greenwood gave himself up
next day. Quinn was arrested by Special
Policeman Cave, who heard he was COM
ing here from Detroit to visit his mother,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-13
LAWYERS BODY FOUND
BES1DERAILROAD TRACK
John F. Kell Believed to Have Leaned
From Train.

ANbA lAhlIls
p, Ohh, Pa, April 1s.-John Fiscbor
I'LL Al, United States Commissioner in this
ul5tllet .a5et ana prominent attornev. with
o,ces ,',,,e IN this city and HarrIsbuTe wss
nilied while en- route on a Pennsvivario
lttanIoad train returning home late Last
n,Snt from a business trip to PbiladeI-
pnia' His lifeless body was found esriy
p, tils morning by trackwalker between
ils inoiiI erstown and Lancaster. 1t is be-
Leved he leaped from the train with sui-
cidal intent WIN SUI
AIter the passenger train from Phila-
ueIpnla reached here shortly before mid
hlBht' conductor A. B. Smith noticed an
oVercoat and travelling bag, the latter
containing A6 In money and numerous
papers on seat. An examination re-
yeaIed that 1t belonged to the York
lawyer IL was learned that Mr.. Kell was
seen on the train as 1t left Lancaster,
ana special train, with Trainmaster s.
-. Drenning and Dr. II. y. King and tho
conpanys physician, started out on n
search leaving here about 3 o'clock
ABOUT o'clock a report was received of
the hnding of the body near Rohrers-
Town, Lancaster County.
Mr. kell was one of the leading mem-
pers OF the legal profession In this section
or the state, and was the eldest son of
tne late James Kell, at one time post
master OF York. He was 50 years old.
ne leaves widow and daughter. James
a hell assistant secretary of the Ger
mahtown Trust Company, is brother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-13

IFRoM STAFF CoRHEsFONDE"T'J
HARRISBURG, April h3.-An entirely
new housing bill, which is being worked
out In conference in Philadelphia today
will be introduced in the Senate, prob
ably this week, rushed through the
Legislature, and placed in the hands of
Governor Brumbaugh within the next
three weeks.
The Republican Organization leaders, it
became known here today. have agreed
to get together with the city Admin
istration, as suggested by Governor
Brumbaugh in his veto message on the
Gransback "toothless" housing bill, and
today they are meeting with members of
the Philadelphia Housing Commission to
draft a measure that will be compromise
on the part of every interest concerned.
John P. Connolly, chairman OF the
Finance Committee of Councils; Select
Councilman Charles p. Seger Common
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-13
BOYS HELD AS ROBBERS
'fasln's School" Said to Have Been
Ontrivaled in Exhibits

SgsIoN' April 13.-"Fagin's school, is
sNa'ed In the exploits of five Dor.
ssss.sr boys, who, according to the police
,'s ,san1ed as a band of desperadoes and
r,O.'led the Dorchester district.
~ sneged members of the gang were
n.s.ea ,.". last night following their at
sps 10 rob Mrs. Elizabeth Lipsitt in
nome Mrs. Lipsitt. who was Sc
49, oeaten with a furnace wrench,
n, neu I'D the two youthful burglars in
ne i"o were arrested.
1. police say their confession has led
"a s rounding up OF the entire gang
NJ ne arrest of a Dorchester tailor,
80 y mas acted as fence" for stolen
ka IN his possession was found about
ssn',sln novn OF stolen property. The youths
MI" l'sa II robberies. according to the
s''' securing about $1,000 worth of loot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-13
Buying teas
for the
benefit of
ottf customers

A Martindale display adj
vertisement in large space
in the New York Journal
of Commerce" of April 6,
enumerated the t cas- for
which we are now in the
market, and the quantities,
pre- t ty large, which we
stand ready to take. 1t was
a rather unusual advertise
ment in the tea trade.
Very often such Martin
dale advertisements appear
in the journal of Com
merce." They mean that
always we are on the watch
for the teas that it is to our
customers advantage to
buy and use. Close touch
on the tea market, advan-
tageous purchases of late in
a very much unsettled tea
market mean for our GUS
toners tea values that we
believe unapproachable.
We are glad for our custom
ers' sake as well as our own,
tn a t we are we'll fortified
against market changes due to
the war. That is one reason why
we have thus far been able to
hold steady our prices on such
teas as our Caricol Blend. We
are well stocked on all of the
good growths that go into this
splendid blend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-13
DIR. Mndrn,s Friends Alarmed

Friends Of DR.. Arthur Mudra are be-
coming alarmed over the lack Of word
from the former German Consul here, who
was recalled TO join his regiment last
November He is a colonel of hussars,
but no news concerning him has been re-
ceived In this city either by his acquaint-
ances or at the Consulate since his de-
parture. Colonel Mudra has been sue
ceeded by Dr. George Stobbs, formerly
Consul at Vladivostock, Siberia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-13
Lumber swindler to Be Sentenced

Henry A. Merrill, a former official OF
the International Lumber and Develop
ment Company, who pleaded guilty last
February to a charge of using the mails
to defraud, will learn today whether or
not he will join his former associates in
the Eastern Penitentiary. The matter is
now In the hands of Judge Dickinson
of the United States District Court, be-
fore whom Merrill will be called today
for sentence. The disposition of Merrilrs
case virtually closes conspiracy whereby
the stockholders of the company were
mulcted of more than s6.OO0,OOO through
fraudulent representations, made by
former officials of the concern. William
H. Armstrong, Jr., who was to have
surrendered Saturday with the others
is confined in his home with rheumatism,
He will be taken TO the penitentiary as
soon as his condition warrants his re-
moval.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-13
POLICE CHIEFS IN CONVENTION
Resolutions Recommend Passage of
Measures Before Legislature.

HARRISBURG, April 13.-The police
chiefs of Pennsylvania, in annual con-
vention here, this afternoon adopted res
olutions recommending the passage OF
mills providing for pension funds, full
civil service and uniform identification
systems for the police of Pennsylvania.
James n. Tillard Altoona, president, is
presiding.
Tomorrow the delegates will attend in
a body hearing of the police civil serv-
ice bill before the Senate Judiciary Cen
eral Committee Third-class City League
representatives also will attend this hear
ing to urge favorable consideration of
the bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-13
HEALTH OF THE CITY RESTS
ON PROPER HOUSING BILL
Director Zeger Sounds Keynote for Conference to Be
Held Today as Result of Governors Veto
of "Toothless" Measure.
REFORMS WHICH
ADVOCATES or BETTER
HOUSING WILL DEMAND

No cellar or ceitdr-room shall be used
for human hdbitdtion.
whenever the tUindotcs of a buildfro
MSed for human habitdtion r.ecetve their
hght from a yard, alley, court or pas-
sd0etody, the line NJ Which Is formed
Oy a tence sir feet or ouer IN heioht.
'CdH or building facing such yard,
ShdH be tohtteUdshed or painted tohitc.
~ every roomin1 1-houSe there shall
be at least one uater-closet, In n sem
drdte compartment, for every four
rooms
Euery dtoeliin0 or roomino- house ac-
cesstble to setUer shall be connected
hereWith.
All prtuy-Uduits, ceSSpoois aud school
einks shan be removed from the prem
tSes Of any dwelliu0 after a setDer has
been laid in a contiguous street.
IN euery hall near the stairs. IN q
tenement or rooptino house, an ade-
quate light shall be Kept lighted. from
sunset TIL at least 10 post meridian.
No room IN any tenement. erected or
converted since June Z. 1896, shall be
occupied for liri,t1 purposes unless u
has a tcindoto-liohtin1 area Of at least
IL square feet, the upper half Of Uhich
surface shall open fully.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-13
AMATEUR "YEGGs" FAIL
Work an Hour on Safe and Then
Abandon Attempt to Force It.

WORK an Hour on Safe and Then
Abandon Attempt to Force 1t.
Amateur burglars spent about an hour
N future attempt to open a safe in the
once Of Louis Dickel, grain and feed
merchant, 6l5 East Girard avenue. early
'ocay' They also passed up a new hat
which Dlckel mad purchased Yesterday
and forgot to take home. They left a
hO'e 10 the effect that the style of the
hssogear did not appeal to them.
ROBBERS entered the place about a year
sso and took n box of cigars. Since that
sne hOthlns but papers have been left
In the safe at night. The intr,Iders
salntd entrance to the office by Squeezing
through narrow gate in the rear and
iVfelng window They used all the
,0os they could find in the office, but the
Il SgOr OF the safe resisted their efforts.
ROBBERS did not get the safe omen. as
mere was nothing of value in IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-13
Admiral Pond to Head Pacific Flee,

WASHINGTON April 13 Secretary
Daniels today designated Admiral Pond,
on duty at San Francisco as Pacific
naval defense district commander, to
take command of the Pacific reserve fleet,
with headquarters In Puget Sound sue
oeeding Admiral Doyle, who retlres be-
cause OF age May g. Pond will be de-
tached from the reserve fleet April 30
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-13
Street Vender Accused bv Girls

rsssi ssaH cassell. of TIP Adams street, who
e1rSl.. n.s living peddllng ice cream and
llrsss ~ % children attending the Long
sv,nr. 0enool, at 18th street and Willows
" Ws.,s vas held under $500 bail for court
40 Iate Harris this morning. Two
chs,isS ie aii Jordan. Is years old, of 5s49
ad N sls snue, Ils, and Mary Hin, 10 years
~ passing through Cobbs Creek PARK
y when cassel annoyed them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-13
!. e.1Iser Arrlyes . HeIp Ralse "a

4osrsS StsalisNafoN. April Ia Admiral
hsat aay notified the Navy Depart
las era. dispatch from Honolulu that
sllh IT, Maryland had arrived there
q ar s4pert divers and deep-sea div,
81 II '1Iassas Iasts sent from New York 10 as
n|yhe sung the lost submarine F-4
Sllty Psfauons were 20 begin imme-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-13
I,'s. D q Insane Endangered by Fire

astvs.NN astvssNiNG, NC ILL.,, April ls.-The lives OF
Rasplls, - and 800 patients In the State
s-sserss lot the Insane here were en-
By ~ sy ,ooay by fire. Prompt action
aaeol .,o. olgnteer nre department and ef-
10 lnss,s,,s, oy nurses and attendants in
fstsbts luton h.n averted loss OF life, an
1ansx was destroyed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-13

- le,ss aa smith. OF 2l2 North 18th street,
z1,,i e-e -. dead today IN a cell In the 81
~. nc Fairmount avenue police sta
- Bss body was discovered BY Turn
SIG Reese. who noticed the man
sa sae noor and tried 10 arouse
z.sS 80 Is believed to have been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-13
$1,000 Check Mith Lnconic Note

A correspondent signing himself Frank
Drummond. of Muskegon, Mich, has sent
a draft for $1,000 In a two-line letter to
the Journal of Zoophily, the organ of the
Woman's S. p. C. A, to be added to
the general fund of the American Anti
Vivisection Society.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-13
TRADING STAMP LICENSES
House Passes Bill to Tax Manu-
facturers and Wholesalers.
tFRoM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT

HARRISBURG, April 13.-The House.
by vote of 146 to II. last night passed
the Walton trading stamp bill. The meas
ure places a tax of $1,000 upon manufac-
turers and wholesalers who give trading
stamps and $3.50 upon retail dealers who
give them.
The corporations or companies that
issue the stamps are required to pay n
license of $1,000 for operating in each
county in the State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-13
Fielder Vetoes CORPORATION Bills

TRENTON. April 13,-Contendlng that
the bills would take the teeth out of
the seven sisters" Governor Fielder to-
day vetoed the three bills of Senator
Read, designed to amend the corporation
law passed during the administration of
President Wilson as Governor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-13
Villa Attacks Obregon at Celaya

Ell PASO, Tex. April 13-Announce-
ment was made at Villista headquarters
in Juarez today that General villa, at
the head of $1,000 men, had opened an at
tack on the army of 10000 commanded by
General Obregon and intrenched at Ce-
laya.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-13
COUNTIES IN EIGHT CLASSES
House Unanimously Passes the Nc.
Vickar Bill
IrnoM a srArr coRnEsroNDESr1

IFNVNI y UNI NUHHF0TVNUENII
HARRISBURG, April 13.-The Nc
vickar bill dividing the counties Of the
state into eight classilcatlons for the
purpose Of legislation, was passed by the
House last night by vote Of 1874 to 0.
The measure places Philadelphia in the
first class. Allegheny In the second, Lack
awanna in the third and the smaller coun-
ties are apportioned into the other five
classes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-13


N. 10th Philadelphia
mind o
ands made with
of the etpm plan
ca andt il no
in for out
o the o o
other make without first investigating the
information their plan The
every inc Of business By 24OO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
ELECTRICITY
Is Being Furnished a Number
of Coal c on1p anies. by the
Traction Company.

Since the big power plant of the.
Afonongahela Valley Tract Compa-
ny has been put in operat ton atsHutch-
1nson alargesnumbero of the independ-l
ient coal companies OF the Mononga-
ihela Valley have electric haulageSa
lighting systems Installed IN their
mines getting the current from the
trac ton company. These coal compa-
MES have learned that tits cheaper 70
purchase the ecessary3currentsto ope-
rate these nau1age and lighting sys-
tens from the traction company than
It is for them to erect and Install
their own powerSplants.
Among the coal companies hat ara
operating their mines yscurrent sup
piled by the M onongahe1a Valley
Traction Company are the Fairmont
and Cleveland Coal Company, the
Marion Gas Coal Company, the Hay
wood Coal Mining Company, Lam
sbert'a Run Coal Company. Corona
Coal Company, the Orr Mining Com
Spany, the HutchinsonsC Coal and Coke
Company. the Vino lester Coal Com
pany, the Fairmont and Baltimore
Coal Company, the Byron Coal Com
3pany, the Central Fairmont Coal
Company, the Francois Coal Conl-s
pany. the Oyerholt Coal Company,
and the Calf Coal company. 40
1t is und ID that other operat-S
ing companies are cont emp1atinFt the
installation of electric haulage and
lighting systems. sa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
Petit Filed al aiiast Prom
iIlent Bus inesst Man d
Hampshire county s

DIARTINsBURG, Mar. An In
CONTEMPLATION in Bankruptcy has
been fled In the sof11cesof A. C.Haden-
ibousch deputy federal clerk, against
r.. w. Washing OF Sprintig eld,
Hampshire county. by Faut Brothers:
Of Mineral county. and HAIRY Hawk
and M Fisher, Of Grant county
lis al1egeds that Washing ton
SIS 900. He u Is i one 7of the most
prominent business men i1l8 Hamp-
shire county and has for years been
extensively Engaged SINS arming stock
raising and numbering. 800
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
NAlIN[)Y
Thursday Feast to Be Held in
Local Temple by Scottish
Rite Masons.

d knights of the Red Cross of the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Of
sF'reemasonry resident or sojOurning
in the valley Of C1arksburg are to OBJ
serve their Mandy Thursday feast
at 8 o'clock Thursday evening in the
Masonic temple. AZ feature of the
occasion Will be an address by Judge
z. N. Tavenner, a thirty-third degree
Mason OF Petersburg. Observance
of this feast is obi gatory with Scot
fish Rite sMasons and a large attend
ance is anticipated.
#tS In an effort to impress the m emb ers
with their obligation, Joseph M.
Crouch, knight commander of the
Court of Honor. has caused the ap-
pended verse to be sent along with
the official invitation issued and
signed by him. It is from the Scot
fish Rite Bulletin of Boise, Idaho.
II your life is now SO lofty that you
cannot lift it higher,
Don't come.
III your steps are now so true that
your feet meier touch the mire,
Don t come
If you need no help from others,
And you'd soil by touching brothers,
~ your life is always square and your
conduct ever plumb.
Don't come.
HI .the road is somewhat rugged or
you're losing IN the race,
Come.
If your life is not Nall roses. and you
need sustaining grace,
Come.
IL friend you'd be upl1f TING.
And And. you'd row. and and not be drifting;
IL Of life and Joy and gladness you'd
make larger sum.
You are welcome to this meeting,
And TO you here's fondest greeting
Come. SS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
G|:i.RI|..EI|::..E|::.IK|'..|B|IOY
Has Manager Of Shoe Shining
Parlor Arrested on an
Assault Charge. u

And onias Altreneas. proprietor ola
Pike street shoe shining parlor was
arrested by Constable C.a u. Ford
Tuesday morning on a warrant sworn
out by James Satrakis. boy employ
ed in the shining parIor who accuses
'Altreneas:with assaulting and beating
him. Altreneas will be given a hear
ing before Justice Jackson ". Garter,
let ::3 clock Frida lay yening April
=.
Satrakis alleges that when he over
slept Tuesday morning and was not
atWork at the usual hour. that Altren-
,eas came to his room and beat him
for not getting up in time to come to
work
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30

Viii Be Held Here April "a for
EIigibIes for eynold syIlIes
POstnlasters ship.

The United States Civil Service
Commit ssion Announces that SATURDAY.,
April ~, denominations vii be held
here az q result OF which it is expect
ed to make certi ncation to I'LL a con-
tempIated vacancy IN the position OF
Ifourth-c1ass postmaster al Reynolds
willie, and other vacancies as they may
occur at that Office, unless it shall be
decided In the Interest Of the service
to fill the vacancy by reinstatement.;
The compensati lion OF the postmaster
at this Office was 1921 for the last
fiscal year. II s3ss
Age limit, 2 years ana overson ths.
date Of the exam ton, with the ex:
ception that IN state where women.
ARE declared by statute to be of full
age for all purposes at 18 years, we
men 4 5 years of age on the date of.
the examinat ion will be admitted.
Applicants st#reside within the
territory supplied by the postoffice.
for which the examination is san-E
bounced {.
The examine tionis open to all citi-
zcns OF the United States who can
comply with the requireme nts.
Application forms and full informa-
|tion concerning the requirements OF
the examination can be secured from
the postmaster at Reynold sville. or
from the United States Civil Service
ECommfss J. w as1lin gton, d. G
Applications should be properly
executed and filed with the commits
sion at Washington at least seven
days before the date of the examine
ton. otherwise it may be inlpractica-
Able to examine the applicants.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
GABINE|.'ll
Mernbe Will Serye onsti Honor
airy Commit ee atsth ER e
unionzo N eterals.
EIAREeIAL.rE1hEt

ttspEeIALfresT4E sTELE oRAsil
W.ASH1NGTDNs Mar was
announced here Ionday that five
ymembe rssof the cabinet had accepted
the invitation to- serve upon an hon
sorary committee OF the joint citizens
.comnM tee, which Is naklng elabor
ate preparatio for the entertain
3ment8 OF the Grand Army Of the Re
public veterans who WI assemble In
the capital this fall /, thus lending of
.fcialkrecognitions sthe8g reatsencamp
ment which is being planned
All members OF the cabin ct, as well
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
COUNTY COURT
Sitting Here in March errrlr1i
Takes a Recess until
Thursday Morning.

The county court took a. recess
Monday evening until THURSDAY
morning.
John w. Cork qualified as admins
TRAITOR Of the estate Of Augustus M.
Hursey, with bond at So, GOO and Lena
e. Cork. surety w. q. Steele, Ed
ward q. ] robinson and Claude Pepper
were named as appraisers Of the es-
tate .35
"A certificate upon which to obtain
a notary commission vas granted 81
q. NVcWhorter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
5 Granted an "A ppeaI by the
Nest Virginia Court
of App eals: q!
Ec1AL.rnl1HK.7KLraRAM

LTuFTAKS7KLEaRAh1T-
sss GHARLESTON. Mar. "a.
thong identsf Robinson, Of thessu-
premeE court Of appeals, this morning
said he would sustain the motto to
advance the hearing on he writ Of
error IN the case of Judge Henryl
Black, OF the Kanawha criminal
court and Prosecut ing ttorney
the court oyerruled the
motion of the state to advance the
hearing. SIC - i3ss
Prosecuting torney Townsend
and ECaptainES.sB Avis. representing
the state. had asked the court to
speed the hearing OF the writ 81. err
Tor8 granted by this court twoSweeks
3agoasn that the case mi ghtS$ be heard
Of the present term Fof court. To this
the attorneys for w ell elected. The
case vii. therefore, come npsatathe
5SeptemberterIn Of court
asss Seven opinio were handedkdoH