davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

THIS muse in"NitaDi. mean tina, thc
!.us*ia; army VII! - 4 very f:u Years.
h"'"nc strouS"" and NOR. 'crmida ole
than Inc German. and the reason Of
Gormsny's present afro in tho war-an
powers and a Weakening OF Russia
becomes perfectly clear.
Herr Won Gruhcr shows tina, in ,ha
"car !son there were in European Rus
STA and Finland only 80 0n0. ono peor'e
In 1850 the number had Increased 10
over $4,000, 600: In 1910. 10 nearly 40. :
h0n.0on
IN 1880. he .nys Sn.oo0. oGn Germans
Will face l6O,00n.o30 Russians and M
the end OF tho century the figures will
hc 100000 and 500 ocn. 900. rcspcc-
lively This means that Russia viii
L." the greatest military power in the
world. II she goes out Of this war un-
weakened
The future population policy is being
eagerly discussed all over the country
1t IL clear Ia everybody that. even Il
thc Russian giant is Knocked down. he
Will aris" again and that the peril
from The east Will increase every year
II 's absolutely necessary, therefore.
10 create very much greater surplus.
Of births. 20 populate Germany as
dcnSc!y as IN any way possible and II
may even r"W "" taken for granted
that Immediately after ;hc war ma
tcrial privileges Viii I've granted to tho
fathcrS Of large families. rs Is al
ready being don" in Fra nee, while
bachelors Will nc heavily taxed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
BAN ON PLEASURE RIDING
Royal Automobile Club starts Cam
pnign Of Economy I'm tsc az
Petrol.

LONDON, April Mere pleasure
riding must not be indulged i'll any
more hy automobile owners during the
war. says manifesto issued by the
Royal AUTOMOBILE. Club. which has
started a campaign Of economy in tho
use of petrol The club finds that
many cars are still, used at week ends
FOR going to seaside places and golf
courses. and advises that preference
should he given Ia localities reached
by other means
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
YEARS BEFORE: WASHINGTON
WAKES no real. TRJTi,

SO Villa became the friend Of the
Americans. He protected them. while
others OF his compatriots discriminated
against them. 1t was years before even
Washington woke up TO tho true state
, OF affairs.
Then came 10 villa a great cause or
Srudge against tho Americans. lie had
consented to the conference of Mexican
chiefs proposed by the United states,
Willie Carranza had refused. Despite
this, the United States recognized Car
/ rama. President Wilson went further.
lie allowed Carranza TO move his troops
through American territory. over Amer
lean railways. IN pursuit of Villa.
TO this and to the American emharEo
against ammunition to him, while Car
rama was supplied. Villa laid his down.
fall and his reduction to the fleeing
head of a small group OF cavalry Re
duccd almost to his original brisan-
daGe, he resolved on the Columbus raid.
His motives are not entirely clear.
Partly II was hatred OF the Americans
because he thought they had betrayed
him. Partly 1t was n desire to forca
American intervention In Mexico and
$" embarrass First Chief Carranza
Was there Il further Incentive? Tho
effect or the raid really was finally
TO sweep all American doubts aside and
reveal Villa clearly for what no is.
Il professional murderer
Rut the border had never been de-
ccivcd. 1t had known him all along.
His long record OF assassination was
familiar 10 every one. Here it Is
Villas press agents have spread far
ana wide the tale that nc first became
an outlaw through killing an officer
OF ipa| who had outraged his sister.
But those who knew Villa in carly life
say he never had sister.
Villa Is the son OF stabIeman He
was born in san Juan del Rio. Durango,
In 1917. aud was working for rich
landowner when Don Pedro Sanchez.
- commander of rUraics, bribed him TO
act rs go-betwecn In Il love affair. villa
betrayed sanchez and took money from
the !attcrs rival. Sanchez beat the
youth. and FOR this received bullet
In the back few nights later
For this. his trst murder. villa was
sentenced to death While In iail "A
prominent man offered TO get him free
if hc would kill the guardian OF two
wealthy girls Villa murdered the
guardian. a man named PantoJa. and
escaped To Parral
MS VIEW BUSINESS
- STEALING, CATTLE
His next business was stealing catti.
;or u butcher named Miguel Raca Val
los. In 1902 Villa shot Nal!es'a partner
dead at Nalles's request. Later in the
same year Villa and gang robbed
ranch near Parral shot tho daughter
Of lnocente Chavez in the le, and
wounded an employee
In January 1903, the Villa gang am
pushed three men carrying money 10
IL mine. LETT one dead ana got aNay
with the pay roll Villa continued his
depreda'ions, and IN May, 1900. de-
seconded upon ranch near villa ocam-
pn. Durango. Ills gang bound tho two
'aoueros az An"l9, IN" owner. AMI
theu continued OH TO .Nmaya p hons. on
Continued on Eighth PagcJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
YARD CUT TO So INCHES
Change In London From Thirt,-S~ven
Inchek Gomez After Several
Generations.

LONDON. April IA yard OF cotton
cloth. as measured by tn. English
manufacturers, viii hcreafte measure
thirty six inches. Instead of thirty
seven inches. as for many generations
heretofore. The thirty-sevcn-inch yard
is said to have had its origin in the
habit OF spinners Nin mca surfing iron.
the further side 0f tho thumb" thus
uTe'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
MAN SIIOPWkIkI:R
DISAPPEARS E'uuM IuNDo\

THAT impcrious person. the ruan shop-
walker. is disappc ring from London
. His place like that of the young man
assistant behind tn" counter is being
taken by u woman. aui Wcst End
nresSinakcrs have been advertising for
lady Shopwallcrs, tall and OF good
appearance and address to take the
place OF the f!ock-coatcd gentlemen
who have hitherto acted as guides TO
customers lost IN the mnzcs of mill
lincry.
Possibly the role. which demands
hauteur III hearing ana manner. will
appeal 10 some Of Che mauikins who
are out OF Job through tho decline
OF tho fashion parade. although no, a
few OF these have gone on the stage
10 swell the numbers of The beauty
chorus essential to the modern revue.
KING - RECOVERING
FROM RECENT INJURIES
hInS Ge"rg" before long may be nhlc
10 take his morning rides once more
as lie - almost recovered from! tho in
jures received in France. and Princess
Mary is looking forward to going on,
with him again 1t Windsor There Is
nothing she enjoys more than Il gallon
In Windsor Park or in ihc country
round Sandringham. Although she has
ridden once or twice TO hounds this
princess. like most members OF tho
royal family. is too teud-r-hcartcd
about animals really Ia care for The
chase. hut there Is no doubt about her
delight in horses. Like tn" King The
princess has very good eve for the
special points of n horse. and is very
Keen on riding. Size IL q rcmarl<a bly,
good hor.cwomian, with "a graceful scat
IN tho saddle. ard ia known TO be all
solutcl! fearless.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
n\T SERGEANT ACCOUNTS
ron SINTN GERMANS

.ir,... 49,. ,..,. o.,
,..,or,l ,.,,,e.. r,a,,,
L,,.,..Is,ir, ,,.,,,,,,,, r
,,.,r IA. ,,,,Ia,. ~,
.ho, -, hi. hait,,,nn ..,h n
..,,a,,, ,,,ro o,,v.,r,.i,,
siGc ,bo ,r.,ri,.s ,., &C..
exnos.J IA ~. e,or,n 81 ,,,.,,t.
49, ..h,lo mic co.,,r.,,,a,, i,..,.,s.,
.i,.,,, Io.lj ri,o ,f,, ,,,,, 49,,
I,cIoy ,n, ,ar,a,
,,.as ,o, touchcr .,,i ,,
..un.nd for b; s;., ,-
i,.i viii, b;s h,,,.I;,
limo II. has hccu r,,,,,,,.,,,, e..
gvoiN dc t;ucrr. and f.,, ,,,,, 49,,
earned /, better
The endurance of the French ,roons
during this battle has hc,r beyond an
pr?ise.
we are going to stay here" s.,id
ono OF these poilus 10 - STAFF offer.
until VIC arc killed. ana in that way
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
COMPLETE: UNITY RIFLES
FROM FIRST DAY or WAR


therefore, from tho first day or N.
" on r2'nplctc uuitE ruled. .lbo, 9
nations Germans excel III organization
Patience. calculation. foresight, 49, all
combine their fo-ces ror tn" common
end.
The Emp. could rightly Soy ~ he
did 30 the Heichs,ar y no longer
recognize parties: recognize ouIv
Germans"
Due 10 education. even Vic sumplcs,
peasant boys in tho country who
marched WIKI Tho army to tn. wes,
o. east kno"s why ,hcy we're nxhting.
They Anow tina; i, was no, fo-. love
of conquest nor thu desire for rrea:e-
power. but tina, Germany require. +,
ror its cyis,rnc, ard future
Therefore, they havc heon able 10
hold out under Il"stil. Tire ard in tho
We trenches without hceiratinE or
complaining For ;hcm there : 10
choice. The, joyfuiiy rivo their lcss
and arms, and even their lives tina,
Germany NAV not hc injured: they
gladly die with Tho CouSciousuns- that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
INVASION OF ENGLAND
NOW OUT OF QUESTION
Naval Authorities OF Allies Look
Upon Gcrmany's Pet Project rs
Absolute Impossibility.
Bui if Kaiser Could Spare 10000
Men for Dash Across Channel. lie
Would Find Problem of Transport
Hard to Solve.

Especial Cable 70 The Times dispatch ]
rARIS April IA German in
vasion Of England must nov bc look cd
upon rs an absolute imp"s#ihility.
say. he French Admiral pcGouy in
IL Petit journal.
Even il We do no, yc, know the
'inal plans OF German naval often
sivc.' ;hc admiral says. We have now
sufficient reliable information about
the preparations which arc going on
in III" retrenchcd naval camp, the con-
ter OF which is Cuxhaven. TO enable us
20 draw Intelligent conclusions
Admiral Tirpitz." VIC are told did
not want 10 risk in open battle his
precious high sea feet. the four squad
rons OF stclass batticships which
must not come out except mt a mo-
W"ni Of extreme danger. and then
preferably only in German waters.
lie vas satisfied to lie, those squad
ronS para!Nz" the English home iierts
IT ? safe distance, but he was really
80 FISK that fleet OF battle cruisers
which vas defeated by Admiral Realty
on January -. 1915, when the Bluechcr
went down, but which has now been
re-enforccd by Two. perhaps three.
powerful units OF the Iuctzon type,
armed with eight sos MN. ~ in.)
guns. These six or seven battle
cruisers assisted by half a score OF
lighter cruisers - the GraudcnS. Hus
took and Siralsund type and - large
number Of destroycrs. arc to cousti-
tate Germany's active naval force.
They may perhaps he strengthened
hy some of the large submarines OF
about 3.Ooo tons, of which Danish tcic-
grams have told us.
HELD IN READINESS
TO EMHARk 10000 MEN
Then the gigantic liners will be
held In readiness TO embark 10000
troops, with which Germany hopes to
invade England.
THE great question now is whether
Germany is really strong enough in
human material TO permit herself TO
send nearly two entire army CORDS
across the sea at very great risk.
and that at a moment when she seems
determined to force an issue on the
western front without withdrawing
amy troops from tn" Russian front"
For the SAX" Of argument, lie. as
suppose that Germany has the neces-
HN'N 'Io"PS !" spare. ana let us also.
Tor the same reason, suppose that. in
spite of the losses she has suffered on
tho sea. and in spite OF the great mum :
Der OF her liners which are informed
In neutral ports. she still has sufficient
ships to transport a small army. with
all its saddle horses. its wagons. it's
artillery and other accessories
Even If this be SO. Germany is faced
by the great difficulty which lies in
the fact that the convoy thus formed
must have an average speed great
enough TO give IL some chance OF avoid
Ing heing intercepted by the British
fleet and either destroyed or dispersed.
IN spitc Of the efforts Of the faster
squadron accompanying il, which is
Continued Oh Eighth page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
Jar IS GREATEST
OF |C0NOCLASTS
BnSland's Two Best Idols, Vol
E'ntary Service and Free Trade,
Are Pulled Down.
low LOOKING TO FUTURE
ians Being Laid by Allies to
Continue Commercial Con-
,flict With Germany.

pco!nl Cable TO The Times Dispatch.
LONDON, April l.--Rcfo-c the var
gland had two voluntary scr-
&c and free trade. The former sue
ssfully resisted the battcrlnr blows
Lord Roberts. but Il melted away
iforc the curtain Of fire from tho Ger
an guns AZ Yprcs. The second
'ninst which the late Joseph Cham
'rlain fought ia vain ana broke the
nionist party. is now beginning 10
'o* tho frst signs or decay Truly
ar Is the great .conoclast,
aled =, the recent nfty-six,h anrua,
'nHr-sn OF British Chambers % com
cree, and the verdict will BE- con
',ned At the rr"a, international con
renee OF the allies whi'n Is 10 To-.
cid In Paris
That tho Wal mad murdered the LAD
al fetish o. free tr..dn was first MADE
nn'fcst when the chamhcr Of Com
ierce OF Manchester, Tho cradle ard
:ronrhold q, the rree-tradc idea. Do
er"d shat after III" VA fro" trade.
(, least I'm some Of i. phases. -nu-t
The Rrlt,sn business world has
armed TO realize mat tho end or tn.
c'uai wa does not moan the end OF
H- strmrgl" against Germany 40
natter how complete AID decisive inc
Military vic,o~v OF tho allies may h..
~on,d 20 worthless and st..iic ?
IA" way be nor oar'i"a or 81 -" AGO.
o'ric sphere
.I:HN'y ~ Will. NI:I:r
.s.s,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
KAISER IS PREPARING
FOR COMING OFFENSIVE
Arranging His Armies in West for
Shock From Generals Joffrc
and fiaig.
IN THREE GENERAL GROUPS
They Arc Reconstructed Into North
crn. Central and Southern. Latter
Being Placed Under Nominal Com
mand OF Crown Prince.

Especial Cable To Tile Times Dispatch |
LONDON. April lit has hoerr
known here for some Time that in
order 20 meet Inc coming offensive OF
Generals loiivc ami Iiaig with greater
cfictttty. ih- eight German armies In
the west are being reconstructed INTO
three army eroups--northcru cent. al
and southern, the latter, compristn. the
German forces IN the .Nrcunne, I.or-
raino and .\lsace. being placed under
the nominal command oi the crown
prince. The latter is TO nave a new
chief OF staff. I" replace the octoren-
arian Field Marshal Won iIacseler Tho
chief OF stan is expected TO hc Lieu.
tenant General Won Ludcndorn the of
fccr who ding out Iindenburs his
old reEincntal chief. n few DAYS be-
Gore The battle Of Tanncnbcre. ana ha.
been associated ever since with the
veteran hcld marshal as the iattcr's
chief u! staff. lie is regarded as the
master mind among German stra,e-
sists. whereas Won Falkcnhayn is
looked upon here as little more than
the kaiscr'S military secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
VILLA IS MURDERER
WITH CORY RECORD
Ready at All Times to Stay Man
or Woman With His
Own Hands.
BORDER NEVER DECEIVED
Despite Roseate Pictures, II Had
Known Him as Cowardly
Assassin.
BORDER NEVER DECEIVED
Special to Tho Times DISPATCH :

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
ri. rASc. TEN. April AT last tha
American people arc learning the rum
about rancho Villa He has been
painted as sort OF Robin Hood. =.
Fighter of the poems wrongs. great
patriot. He has had the name Of a
great military leader.
In truth. he is a brutal murderer.
ready at all times 20 stay man OF n
woman with his own hands. with n
CORY record about as long az any u,
history.
Whence came his influence with the
pcon" Well. 1t must he remembered
tina; murder does not shock tho NeXt-
can--that is thc typical "Srcasor''-#S
It does the american. The Mexican
cannot understand grace 10 an cnrmy.
Many or tho martyred President Ma
dero's troubles are traccablc TO his
mercitul conduct toward his foes Hc
let them live TO plague him. instead ~
Carrying out the Mexican code and put
ting them 10 death the first time they
came within his power.
Villa. too. has Il way with the peor
he laughs and jokes with his common
soldier He points to a loose saddle
girth aud inquiries pleasantly whether
tile soldier wants his horse TO 60 lame
finger into the common kettle IF he
feels hungry. lie is At times generous
in a small way. He talks loudly about
the wrongs OF the cientifcos. rs the
old Dinz adhercnts are called
lie has a dozen wives and ha" out
RACED thousand girls Eut these
things do not shock tho border MsNi-
can. who has the moral code OF tie
cave man--take what you can got,
Then. too. Villa in later years had
had the assistance of several shrc,vG
individuals. some OF them Americans,
who havr known how to max" him an
international reputation Of the most
roSeats hue. Clever press agents have.
been hired TO write and place" we'll
written literature describing Villas
fight against oppression and his whole
hearted struggle for tho cause of the
people.
Tho game has been paying ono for
! these gentry Concessions and loot
| Mexico is rich country
1 Most OF Villas famous messages to
! the American people were written by
! these figures in the background. Villa
was Intelligent enough to realize the
need OF this. He WAS content not TO
interfere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
CHEMISTS READY TO Do
PART WHEN WAR COMES
Know How to Produce Materials for
Explosives. DR.. Back
land Asserts.

Chemists in the United States know
manufacture of explosives should the
saltpetre supply from chile be cut off.
according to DR.. l.. IL. Baekland of
fonkers. \. Y, member of the naval
consulting board. who spoke last night
in the New National Museum under
envy OF Sciences
Explaining the composition of mod
ern explosives. he said that they We're
produced by the action of nitric acid
on organic bodies. and this discovery
was made by PelouZe in Paris in 1888.
ana not in Germany. as is generally
supposed. Nitric acid. he said further.
is made by means of saltpetre. all OF
winch now comes from Chile. In case
TINS country became involved in war.
the speaker asserted, the Army and
Navy departments have had foresight
enough to lay in Il large supply, but
not sufficient for long campaign
In this event" he said, the chem
ISIS would come to the rescue. they
nave done III Germany. where the sup
ply OF saltpetre has been cut off. The
methods which Germany now uses TO
produce her nitric acid are known TO
American chemists. If war started to-
morrow. we would know exactly what
20 do
However. he said there is a bigger
problem before the chemists-that is,
TO make nitrates, or nitrogen COM
pounds. from the air for agricultural
purposes There must be cheaper fer
tillzerS. Plants should be constructed
TO produce these. and in time of war
they could he turned into explosives
manufa ctures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
Need of Enlisting Support.

While the council realizes that this
method of dealing with the problem
means much consultation and delay, yet
it is believed that some such method
must be employed to harmonic the in
terests involved and enlist the support
necessary to insure success under any
plan requiring the assent of the voters
and taxpayers.
The town of Takoma Park is arrang-
ing for a twenty-five thousand dollar
bond issue for the construction of a
reservoir and charging the present
water and sewer system. The qualified
voters of the town will vote on the
project Monday. April 8. If the vote is
favorable the town authorities will
carry out the plans which have already
been prepared for the Improvement
There was a brief hal, in the plans Of
the authorities when it was announced
that the sanitary district bill would
come UP for discussion at this session
of the Maryland legislature but ii has
now been decided to hold the election
on the date announced and ascertain
the wish of the voters of the town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
TWO COMIC SECTIONS
IN STAR NEXT SUNDAY
Comics" Which Went Astray Lo-
Gated and Are to Be Dis
tributed.

The sunday Star will have two comic
sections next sunday.
Last sundays lost section has been
found, SO the Riddles" who missed
their funny friends last week will have
pictorial feast the coming Sunday.
when, in addition to the regular four
pages. there will be four more pages
depicting the doings Of HawkShaw. the
katzenjammerS. etc.
The comic section which was missed
by thousands of friends all over Wash
inaton last sunday spent that day in
a boXcar in the Philadelphia and Read
ing railroad station at Philadelphia.
Despite the fact that most diligent
search was made the car containing the
comics seemed TO have IilSa ppeared
from the face OF the earth. The
funny papers had cut caper not on
the usual program, Which was why
they were missed last sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re
last twenty-four hours:
Benjamin f. Shreve. 81 years. Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane
Frederick :. Topham. AZ years. 1872.
Summit place northeas'
katherine Chewing. 4S years 10 4th
street northeast.
George Alexander Cook, IS years, 90g
9Th street northwest.
Henry d. Huntemann, 81 years, Emer-
gency Hospital.
Horace Hill Lockwood. - years, 50
Randolph place northwest.
Thomas A. Garner, 81 years, Freed
mems Hospital
Martin r. Thorp. 73 years. 1925 Cor
coran street northwest.
I.eona L. Tobias, 10 years, 111s Q
street northwest.
Mary NJ. Phelps, So years 724 Quebec
place northwest
William A. Butterworth, SO years
1911 Fairmont street northwest.
Louisa y. Plummer 13 years, 2l3 7
street northwest.
Margaret DiEeman. 81 years George
" a$hiuGton University Hospital.
Annie Joseph, % years, Garfield Hos
pital.
Pauline Virginia Steele, years 1906
9Th street northwest.
Anna NJ. Phelps. % years, the ORES.
William s. Suttin. so years, Providence
Hospital.
Mary carletta Finn. Il years, Z;
Cedar street, Takoma Park, -. g.
Marion &. Simms, l year. 1905 Enc
street northwest.
John Jacobs 50 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
TO HIKE" FOUR MILES.
Wanderlusters Walk Sunday to Be
Under Guidance of Gordon True.

Wanderlusters and all nature lovers
miles Sunday. under the guidance of
Gordon True The start is to be made
from Albany Park station, on the Cab
in John bridge car line. leaving this
point AT 2:l5 o'clock and proceeding UP
to and across Conduit road and by a
new route to the receiving reservoir
encirclins this and then proceeding TO
the District line. Here it is possible an
extended walk OF one or two miles will
be provided If enough are interested i'll
continuing the hike Albany Park sta :
ton is about twelve minutes car ride
from Georgetown terminal and ample
car service is to be arranged from this
point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
MEMBERS GUESTS AT SUPPER.
Temple Noyes Lodge Confers Degree
and Then Dimes.

Following its session at Masonic Temple
last evening. where the second Masonic
degree was presented with CO., G. Fred
Cook. junior warden. heading the official
line. members of TempleNoye Lodge.
No 81, F.. A. A. NJ, and number Of
guests We're entertained at q supper at
the Cochran Hotel. with Past Master Car
ter g. Keene in charge OF the entertain
ment.
Clement W. Huske. uorshipful master
of the lodge presided as POSTMASTER. and
Charles ~ Hanford. actor, recited a poem
by Philander C. Johnson entitled THE
Country Politician" Brief speeches were
John II. Cowles and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
ANSWER INJUNCTION SUIT
OF DANCE. HALL LESSEE
District Commissioner and Assessor
Richards File Reply to Edward
7. Dawson.

The District Commissioners and Will
liam i. Richards. assessor of the Dis
trict of Columbia. today filed answer
in the District Supreme Court to the
SUIT for injunction recently brought
against them by Edward T.. Dawson 10
prevent any interference with the con
duct of dancing academy at National
Rifles Hall. 9lS Ii street northwest.
Assessor Richards also answered the
proceeding for mandamus institute ed
against him by Mr.. Dawson TO compel
the renewal Of his license
Justice Mccoy. before whom the
equity suit was called. continued the
hearing until Justice Gould in the Ia "
court. shall have disposed of the man
damuS proceeding. Counsel expect that
the hearing before Justice Gould viii
be deferred until next FRIDAY