davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1915-01-08
Gift Suggestions.

What girl ever mad too many silver
picture frames:
A pair OF opera glasses. tirst supply
of calling cards or m0nogrammed writ
ing paper. an attractive leather port
folio. fitted sewing boz. leather trav-
cling trinkets and desk appointments
are among the large assortment OF
gifts suitable for the girl.
A jewel case of French gilt or an or.
nate little silken and lace befrilled bag
which might serve for the opera Or
theater ts charming receptacle for
the Christmas sweets.
II one enjoys making dainty things
q Get Of pink brocaded slipper bags.
With fetching little cap to match. or
protector Of light satin or brocade
trimmed with soft swansdowu to wear
under the coat with the evening gown
viii make charming gifts for young
girls going to their FIRST parties.
The Washburn leader., 1915-01-08

Estate for December
delinquent OF March 1915 when penalty Of
1915 another penalty three will be d
November 1916.
dreale a.
Of
March,
original
is paid
Of
Sheriff before 18th October 1915
Of
crption Writing
payable
County,
1914
ANDERSON
County TTeaal
The Washburn leader., 1915-01-08

tine III honor Of Il
"fu ir clluruer.'
He ordered from
I.'.Artiste twenty
statues to niorn
the park at a
louis apiece. to
he completed in II
week. L'Artiste
had 10 louis in
Il d v Il n ce. The
sixth day came.
but no statues APP
peared. and there
was a stormy In
terview between
the colonel and
The Washburn leader., 1915-01-08

she glanced from
one gem Of snow
white marble to
the next. what
men! How ador-
able! = I" II
men were really
like that l believe
I 8 b Ould run
away with every
one Of them. If
only they were
alive" In her
excitement sh e
grabbed the near
est one excitedly
by the arm.
The Washburn leader., 1915-01-08
Amona the Wounded.

One Of the crop VI stories that came
from West Point with the last gradu-
ating class was the remark Of cadet
who was precious near to failure in one
Of his studies. His father was at thu
Point for the graduation exercises. The
cndet was inclined to attribute bis
narrow squeak Il, the severity Of the
instructor. In fixing the grades.
''His system of markings pretty stiff.
el. soil:" asked the pater sympathe-
tically.
Governor" replied the cadet earn
estly. ''that man's system isn't mark
ing. It's craftsmanship" New York
Post.
The Washburn leader., 1915-01-08

- 0'''' ''' LArtiSte. VIII .
had been daily and gloriousIy drunk"
BE tranquil. mon colonel" said LAT
tiste us he pocketed the second 10
louis They will be there" And they
were there-amazing exhibitions Of the
sculptor's skill. ranged around the park
the following evening.
"Oh. how beautiful. how marvelous!
cried the colonel's charming guest as
The Washburn leader., 1915-01-08
xRs. CHARLES Q. WHITMAN.

On New Years day New York will
have a new governor. Charles 8. Whit.
man. This governor. who belongs to
the new school Of politics. based on
efacient service and devotion to public
duty, 10 said tO be one of the strong
possibilities to succeed President vii.
son In the executive mansion at Wash
ington. AZ district attorney Of New
York city Mr. Whitman made Q ma
donai reputation In bis campaign
against police graft.
One of the most interesting things
about this interesting maD 10 that be
has modern. up to date wife. who Is
q comrade In the best sense Of the
term. Whatever her hOusewtfely gifts
may be-and they are no mean ones.
her friends declare-she 10 woman Of
strong individuality und progressive
ideas. She 10 4 suffragist, although she
dwells with a husband whose views ON
that subject NO one really knows.
Mrs. Whitman was before her mar.
riags Miss Olive Hitchcock. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Nelson Hitch.
cock Of New York. She has plenty OF
courage Of both the moral and physical
kind. To overcome her fear Of water
she went up In hydroplane with a
well known aeronaut and circled over
the hudson for twelve minutes. She is
interested in many philanthropies and
70 an active worker for the success Of
The Washburn leader., 1915-01-08

1t appears that any tavern keeper
who sells absinthe In Paris Ia to have
his place closed while the war lasts.
But why the limit?
The Washburn leader., 1915-01-08

A household hint says that books can
be protected from mildew by sprinkling
oil Of lavender on the shelves. An
easier way. though. would be to read
'em occasionally.
The Washburn leader., 1915-01-08
The
Scrap Book
PysmaI;on In Reai Life.

: In NJ. d. Stott's "The Real Algeria"
is Il story told the author by Il sergeant
Of chasse,lrs ut Batnn. 1t relates to "a
trrt,,in colonel with a passion for feteS.
who was organizing ~ fete at Const,n
The Washburn leader., 1915-01-08

DR.. Szekely Of Budapest says he can
cure bnldness BY sewing in the scalp
hairs attnched to fine gold wires.
Sounds like boosting "Silver Threads
Among the Gold"
The Washburn leader., 1915-01-08

That Boston professor who declares
sleep to he an illusion has doubtless
been lodging next to a good supply Of
canned music and cat fights.
The Washburn leader., 1915-01-08

The modern high powered gun is
about as deadly as the ancient short
sword. Distance ts nothing In com.
parison with reach Of weapons.
The Washburn leader., 1915-01-08
tn. we;oht of Thine Acts.

The Weiaht Of Thine Acts.
The words we speak and the things
we do today may seem to he lost. but
In the great dnal revealing the smallest
OF them will appear.-LOwell.
The Washburn leader., 1915-01-08
AIl Purs..

Mrs. Bacon-Do you suppose the
milk onr man brings Us Is perfectly
pEre?
Mr.. Bacon-Oh. yea: Why. they say
he never uses anything but distilled
water. YOnkers Statesman.
The Washburn leader., 1915-01-08

College professors Of the country are
arising 10 a body to demand higher
pav. They can't ask for shorter hours
without siding with their natural en-.
emies. thu students.
The Washburn leader., 1915-01-08

IL SpIuuE " L0c
ground-and b0lted! So did the rest.
The town roared for months over the
little joke at the colonel's expense. $50
while L'Artiste and his masterpieces
beat fruitlessly upon the walls Of their
cells.
Progress.
New occasions teach new duties. Time
makes ancient good uncOuth.
They must upward still and onward who
would keep abreast of Truth.
Lo, before US CLEAN her campfires. We
ourselves must pilgrims be,
Launch our Mayflower and steer boldly
through the desperate winter sea,
Nor attempt the futures portal with the
past's blood rusted key.
Fair Odds.
Judge Musgrove set up leisurely
law Office in the town square in Telli-
co. 1t looked dignificd to have his
name as counselor ut law painted on
the door. Besides. it provided a haven
whittier he and his listeners could re-
pair when the rain drove them from
the sidewalk in front of the SnedecOr
House. and as forum for the con-
tinuation Of the judges oral memoirs
| Of the war.
TO allow u reasonable time for din
ner, the Judge thought it we'll to ad-
vertise the fact that he would not be
in from 10 o'clock to !. So he sent
Jim down to add this information to
the painted legend on the door. Jim
did it this way:
JUDGE MUsGRovE,
Counselor at Law.
Ten to One He Isn't In.
New York Post.
The Washburn leader., 1915-01-08

English laboratory tests Indicate that
radtmm may be used as fertilizer. II
$15OOOO worth Of radinn, is used to
trent a cancer. how much would be
needed tu treat rundown farm?
The Washburn leader., 1915-01-08
Statement of Assessed Valuation and Taxes
~ A0A 'A'~ SaA Ao1@ AZ NASA1eoA
County North Dakota

pursuance Of law Emil AnSereon Treasurer of the County
rste Of and the amounts raised for specific
showing the number of mills and tenhs
The Washburn leader., 1915-01-08

A "war tsx" for Americans for war
In which they are not eng,,grd will be
an anomaly That 1t may t"' nect's,
sary throws light on the interieI,elld
ence Of nations under modern condi.
tions
The Washington times., 1915-12-20

Rectifier Of Wills.
w. L. Bass, Munsey Bldg
and 60 Wall ST., N. Y. City.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
POLICE HUNTING CLUE
IN GROCERY HOLD-UP
Robber So Thoroughly Masked
That Even Color Was Not
Learned by Proprietor :.

The police today are endeavoring to
get some clue to the identity of the
hold-up man who last evening attempts
ed to rob Joseph Kahanov. proprietor of
a delicatessen in the eBacon apart
ment house at Eighteenth and Calvert
streets. The police declare that, be-
cause of the mask worn by the man,
theY do not know whether he was white
or colored
Kahanov and his wife were In the
shop when a man entered. Thinking he
was a customer, KahanoV walked be-
hind the counter. He then noticed that
the intrudeT's head was swathed in a
large handkerchief, The man. display
ing a revolver, ordered the proprietor
to open his cash register, and hen Ka-
hanov refused attempted himself TO
open II.
The keys, however, jammed Seeing
that his wife was working toward the
front door, Kahanov says he started,
while the robber was occupied with the
cash box. for a rear door. believing that
together they could imprison the IT
WhirIing from the cash register the
intruder fired at the retreating kaha-
nov. The bullet sank into the door
tamb, and the grocer leaped through,
closely followed by the masked man.
The Intruder: however, did not fire
again, but fed, with residents of the
apartment "a pedestrians, who wore
alarmed by Mrs. Kahanov's cries for
ato in pursuit. He escaped.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20

Phone Your Want Ad to The Timea.
Main $3.50
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
COMMITTEES NAMED
/ BY Citizens BODY
Georgetown Organization at
Meeting Tonight viii Lay
! Plans for 1916.

Plans for the wear 1915 will he map
ned out bv the eGorRetown Citizens
Association at the December meeting In
Potomac Savings Bank hall tonight.
President John TIadley Doyle VIII an
nounce the following committee ap-
pointments
Executive: Frank P. Leetch, CHAIR
man; Albion X. Paris. Henry 5. MAI
thews, John Hadlev Doyle. George W.
Offutt. Thomas !. stanton.
Legislative ]. Holdsworth Gordon
chairman: George A. King, q. Warren
offutt, James BerraIl. b. A. Bowles.
George Y. worthington, Robert. l..
Middleton. f.. A. Boeger DR.. II. j.
Nichols.
Public Health: DR.. Howard r. Ames,
chairman: DR.. George w. Wood, DR..
Michael ]. Ready. DR.. F. Scott Avery,
Dr. w. w. Morgan. Prof. Edgar Fris-
hey, Robert B. Tenney, Rev, H. j.
Shandelle. r. Baker Weaver, j. d.
Donovan.
Public improvements: ]. Leo Kolb
chairman: g. w. Offutt, Isaac Birch
Louis Hopfenmaier. ]. T. Jenkins, Wal
ter G. Peter. John II. Hanna, Samuel
Artz. w. X. Reeves. ]. w. Stohlman
w. w. Anderson.
Commercial interests: Henry w. OF
futt. chairman: George l.. Nicholson, w
r. weaver. Reniamih Sinsheimer. e. s
Kennedy, p. f. Carr. II. w. Fisher, c
p. Hancock, w. N. Dougal, A. M
BAer
Schools-Alexander s. Stewart, chair
man; Albert Stabler, Lloyd B. Wight
w. Hunter Haycock, William A. Leetch
s. X. Radford, Rev. Christopher Sparl
ing, A. X. Paris.
Parks and Reservations-T. jaime!
Brown, chairman: Frank p. Leetch. E
M. Talcott, Charles c.. Warden, Henr!
s. Matthews, w. f. Weaver, f. e. Val
Orstrand, r. F.. Beckham. George A
King.
Finance-George w. Ray. chairman
Thomas J. Stanton. Reginald B. LOCKER
George r. .Truett. l.. $. Frey.
Membership-Edward F. LOCKER, chair
man; Joseph Edward Libby, Arthu
Small. F. A. Carlson, Frank A. Kerr
w. II. Houghton, Emery II. Bog!ey
Louis p. Heiston.
Publicity-Ralph A. Collins, chairman
F. A. Carlson, Spencer Gordon, j. c
Huddleston, ]. McKenney Berry, J. ]
Waters, F. G. Wrenn.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20

]. Jay GOuld's Wonder Store. s2s 9TH
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
WHOLE FAMILY IS
SAVED FROM BLAZE

Eiremen from No. Truck. assisted by
Policeman Walter. of the Inird pre-
cinct and two citizens. early today res
cued Mrs. Minnie Gordon and hve chill
dren from their burning home.
The. fire was discovered about 1:45
o'clock. in a grocery store kept by the
woman's husband. Mitchell Gordon, at
li46 Twenty-first street, above which
the family lived. BY the time the en-
gines reached there Mrs. Gordon and
her children-all of whom are quite
young-had been partially overcome by
smoke.
A rescue party was formed by the
hremen and the two citizens, and all
OF the occupants of the house brought
out. The Gordons we're given shelter
overnight at the home of a neighbor
The firemen failed to discover the
cause of the blaze The damage is esti-
mated at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
A. c. Hayden Chosen
To Head Musicians

A. c. Hayden, who is a member of
the executive committee of the Ameri-
can Federation of Musicians, was
elected president of the Musicians Pro-
tective Union. Local 161, A. +. OF M,
at the annual meeting of that orRani-
zation yesterday afternoon. other ofri-
GERS chosen were Jack Gresset, vice
president; John E. Birdsell, secretary;
w. w. Greenwell, treasurer, and J. 9.
Frazier, sergeant-at-arms G. p. Hues-
tis, F. Muhlhausen, E. s. Bergh, Ray
ID. Schroeder, Arthur ]. Maxwell. and
w. 1. Jacoby were made directors, and
w. NJ. Lynch. c. o. Mills, and k'ranH
Fauth were made trustees. Messrs
Birdsell and Lynch were elected dele.
gates to the annual convention OF the
federation. with s. Donovan ana a
Cello as alternates.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20

Swift & Company's sales Of beef in
Washington, d. c., for the week ending
Saturday, December 49, averaged as fol-
lows. Domestic beef, 1914 cents per
pound.-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-12-20

The Sunday Evening Times Gives
reliable advertisers a last minute talk
with over forty thousand homes.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20

Halliday Week Features Of Best Photo
plays daily at Virginia Theater. see them
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
LOCAL MENTION.

Luncheon Specials At Harvey's Fa-
nous Restaurant are the best at mod
crate prices.
Connecticut western news., 1915-11-18
WEST CORNWALL

Last Sunday the funeral of Mrs. Henry Sanford was held at the chapel at one o'clock. Mrs. Sanford has been mentally sick since last spring, al, though her recovery was hoped for. MT. Sanford is q brother of Mrs. R. r. Smith and Mrs. w. A. Preston and Mrs Sanford was sister of T. II. Benedict.
 Last Wednesday evening the Adult Bible Glass of North Cornwall held a social with all attendance of twenty. Decebmer l, they plan to hold another with Mrs. Ralph Scovllle, when they hope to complete the organization of the class.
 Friday afternoon the Ladies Aid met at the parsonage for afternoon tea. It was decided to hold chicken. pie SUD- per and Christmas sale Tuesday, De- cember [.
 Friday night Hazel Bailey had birth day party at the home of her brother, William Bailey. There were twenty. two there and very pleasant evening was passed in playing games. Refresh ments were served and the party broke up at a late hour.
 Saturday the Housatonic Camp Fire Girls took tramp to Deans Ravine.
 Last Tuesday the community was shocked to hear of the very sudden death of Arthur B. Reed. The funeral was held at his late home in Cornwall, Friday afternoon.
 Saturday about twenty men with several teams met at Grange hall to do some grading, making it easier to get to the sheds and more room for autos. Tuesday they met again to finish the work.
 News was received from New Britain of the death of Daniel Rogers, of New Britain. He was one of the donors of the pipe organ in the church, which was given in memory of his father, Daniel Rogers, a brother of Deacon Dwight Rogers.
 Deacon Dwight Rogers. with Rev. c. N. Fitch, the pastor, are delegates to the meeting at Sharon on the 18th to ordain their new pastor.
 There was large display of chrysan- themums at church Sunday, presented by Mrs. w. l.. Rogers. After so many cold nights flowers are rarity.
 The village schools will hold special exercises, appropriate to Thanksgiving, on Friday afternoon. On that account the Mission Study Glass will meet at the Parsonage Saturday afternoon.
 Next Sunday there are to be Thanks giving services at both church and chapel.
 The young ladies Bible Class of West Cornwall have organized under the name of "The Winners. Mrs. Lulu Potter, president; Miss Mary Smith, vice-president; Miss Helen Sturges, se- cretary; Miss Melissa Henderson, treasurer. They are planning for a nickel social and cafeteria supper at the chapel Friday, November 26, at which time the ''Rosedale Sewing Cir cle" will hold one of their meetings
Connecticut western news., 1915-11-18
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

Mrs. Lois Pendleton is rapidly i'm. proving from her sickness and sits ur most of the time.
 Miss Grace Silvernale is helping Mrs. Lois Pendleton.
 o. E. Holcomb is seriously ill with typhoid fever. Dr. Shannon and Mrs. Harriett Swift are taking care of him.
 Irving Shultis has been helping H. F. Morse thresh his oats.
 Miss Elizabeth Holcomb is visiting at Willis Hurlburt's home in Cornwall Hollow.
 A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hinman last Wednesday, Nov. 10.
 Mrs. Mary Howe and daughter Mrs. Emma Nichols are sick. Dr. Skiff and Miss Mary Howe, of Canaan, are caring for them.
Connecticut western news., 1915-11-18
SHARON

MT. and Mrs. Wm. McMillan spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. |. I. Peabody.
 MT and Mrs. George Howell and daughter Pauline, of New York, were over Sunday guests at the Taghkanic Inn.
 Mrs. D. N. Eggleston is spending d few weeks with her daughter i'll Pitts field. Vt
 Miss May Smith, of New York is visiting with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Geo smith.
 The Eastern Star gave a euchre in their club rooms Wednesday evening.
 Miss Myrtle Thompson has moved from the St. John cottage to the home of Mrs. Chas. Rhynus for the winter.
 w. R. Houghtaling spent a few days in town.
 Mrs. Matthew Rodgers, of Bridge port, spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. J. Fahey.
 Mrs. c. H. Eggleston spent Monday and Tuesday of last week with her niece, Mrs. Hamlin Andrews, in Mil lerton.
 MT. and Mrs. Cucle and son Arthur, of Bristol. spent Sunday with F. l. Peabody and family.
 Mrs. E. Darling and sister, Clara Argall, are spending few days ill New York.
 Mrs. W. E Klebes spent few days i'll the metroplis last week. Wallace Richards has accepted posi- tion i'll Schenectady for the winter.
Connecticut western news., 1915-11-18
CORNWALL HOLLOW

MT. Foster, the artist, who spent the summer at his home here, returned to New York, Tuesday.
 The people of this community were shocked to hear of the sudden death of Arthur Reed on Tuesday. MT. Reed has run meat cart through the Hollow for years and was we'll liked.
 Willis Hurlburt has been to helping care for Cullen Holcomb, who is sick at his home in South Canaan. Oscar Holcomb, of Morris, was called up by the illness of his brother.
 L. $. Chipman is able to be around again after a weeks illness.
 MT. Miechel is drawing lumber to MT. Baldwin's place.
Connecticut western news., 1915-11-18
SHARON VALLEY

Miss Jessie Morehouse was called to Elizabeth, N. J., owing to death of her uncle, A. Turner.
 Miss Frances Garrett, of New York, is visiting Miss Fitzmaurice.
 Frank Shore has moved in the Chas. Ryan house, up in Sharon.
 A number in our thamlet'' are sick with colds.
 MT. and Mrs Geo. Frost and Miss Gardner, of Nassau, N. r., have been recent visitors at J. Humeston
 Chas. Byron, of Fit. Slocum, recently visited his parents.
Connecticut western news., 1915-11-18
Cheerful,

Old Nurse to newly married couple after viewing the wedding presentsy- Well, my dears, you ought to be very 'appy. There ain't thing amongst 'em as a pawnbroker wouldn't be pleased to 'andle.-London Punch.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-06
Mark Rose Takes
Final Recall Shot

In Conkling's speech Saturday
night he endeayored to leave the i'm
preston that the United States has
agreed to the terms Of the Mexican
concession, and agreed to give Mexi-
can land owners half of the water
in the Colorado river with which to
irrigate their lands. That is not true,
for, as stated in the report made by
the secretary Of the interior to Cen
gress ON December -, 1904, the at
torney general of the United States
advised him that all of the water in
the Colorado could be taken out in
the United States, aud Mexico would
have no cause for complaint, except as
to the interference with navigation. /
had rather take the opinion OF the At
torney general about this question
than a mixed up statement made by
Conkling in a political speech. Alsa,
lockwood, in his explanation, showed
ii to be Lis intention to put in what
he calls a controlling gate. Then,
when the first opportunity comes
along, he will cut across into the riv-
er, in Mexico, and there you have
Mexican heading. lie admitted that
much on a question from MIR. Bennett
He also explained how a ditch could
be taken out on each side of the Ala
mo from the said controlling gale,
using that gate as a heading. In chat
way all the irrigable lands in Mexico
could be supplied with water. Another
thing we must remember: Suppose
lockwood carries out his plan, and
puts in a Mexican heading, and the
water is taken out for Imperial Val
ley from that point. Don't you see
how easy it would be for the Mexican
land owners, who unquestionably con
troll the Mexican courts, to enjoin
ever shutting up that intake, and,
also, to compel them to shut off the
intake from Hanlon Heading In an
article published in all the Valley pa
pers, last May 22nd and 23rd, Rock
wood stated his intention to build
canal with our money, to irrigate
100000 acres of Mexican lands. He
also said that if Otis and Chandler
were going to put all that land un-
der cultivation, as stated a few days
before, that we should extend them a
vote of thanks. The Los Angeles
Times defended Rockwood's scheme
few days later, and mailed 1000
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-06

marked copies Of the paper. free. To
people in Imperial Valley. This should
show who lockwood is working for.
His excuse that he must buila thaf
canal 10 carry silt down to where the
levee is built On alkali soil, is only a
pfeteNt. The muddy water of the
Colorado stands against the outside
Of that leyee much of the time and
deposits just as much silt as any canal
would deposit Why can't he put his
dredger out there and take that dirt
aud put it on top Of he levee, leaving
the inside Of ii dry land. Then, should
any emergency asire, the levee could
be gotten ut with teams and men.
without sinking oft Of sight in the
mud.
There is another matter which de
mands attention 1T the polls tomor-
row. The Conzline Hamilton Rock
wood crowd have had workers scour-
nc lWDeflai, OaIe&leo and BraWley,
with lists Of names which show On
the register, but when the movers
have moved away. \ GREAT majority
of these people are not taxpayers, but
only floating population, and have no
interest in the matter. and are in no
position 10 vote intellieea6lY They
also have no legaI riqIt o vote, and
they should be challenged whenever
they offer to vote.
There seems to lie some confusion
about how to mark the ballot at to-
morow's election. To recall HamiI-
ton stamp the cross 60 in the square
opposite the word Yes
MARK ROSE.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-06

In the Superior Court ef the State
of California, in and for the County of
Imperial.
In the matter of the estate of $. G.
II; n. Bealey, having filed his YER
flied petition in this Court, set
ting forth facts ON which he bases a
claim that he is entitled to the spe-
clflc performance of contract made
with him by said decedeut in his life
time to convey certain feal estate
which said contract is sci forth in
ms petition, and praying for an or
the aboVe-entitled estate To execute to
him conveyance Of the following
described real property. t. wit: The
east sixty 600 acres Of The west one
south half Is - OF Tract one hun
dred forty-seVen 01D. in Township
thirteen (13) south, Ranges thirteen
tl3) and fourteen G4) east, S. B. NJ,
in the County of Imperial State of
California;
It is ordered that Friday. the 24th
day of December, 1915, in the court
room of said court, at El Centre. in the
ifornia, be, and the same are, hereby
appointed as the time ami place for
the hearing of said petition; and that
10 MIN of a copy of this order. and
that copy of this order be published
in the Imperial Valley Press, a news
paper published and Of general cir
culation in the County of Imperial,
State of California, for At least once
week for four "a suggestive weeks
before said hearing, publication IN said
newspaper for once q week FOR said
period being expressly ordered and die
rected by this court
Dated this 10Th day of November,
1915. FRANKLIN J. COLE,
Judge Of the superior Court.