davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19
NOTARIAL CONNIE SSIONS The

NOTARlAL SSIONS-The following were given commissions to act in the capacity of notary public by the secretary of state yesterday: l.. G. Haynes and l.. E. Johnson, Phoenix; F. H. Bernard, Tucson; Robert K. Por- ter, Jerome: J. P. Cummings, Wilcox; George P.> Myers, Tucson; Lucy Car retto, Bisbee
 AT THE AOAMS-W. A. Drake. Prescott; E. A. Tovrea, Bisbee; Frank Hillman, Naco; w. R. Ryan, Denver; E. w. Freeman, Los Angeles; H. C. Hallmark, Tucson; Sid Otterbein and Ned J. Barnes, New York; H. $. Tit tie, San Francisco; J. w. Rice, Chica go: Edward NJ. Sparbank, Denver; A. Whetstone, New York: Tom Robert son. Los Angeles; l.. F. Roberts, Santa Ana: Otto A. Harper, St Joseph; A. W. Mitchell and A. W. Moore, Bouse; c. D. Clarke and C. w. Sparks, Los Angeles; C. H. Henderson, Denver; Speed Brown, St Louis; Ben Quittner, New York: H. C. Mccartney and wife, Chicago; Mrs. E. Lombard, Boston; James J. Doty, Shenandoah. la; R. >G. Halter, Fl Paso; John J. Hawkins,
 Prescott; Martin w. Kitchel, Winni- peg, Man: r. T.. Reibel and F. $. RO- nero, Tucson.
 AT THE COMMERCIAL A. Hernandez, Los Angeles; ]. Roddan, Los Angeles; George H. Archer. Win ston- Salem, N. C.: George F. Fisher St Louis; Bert Hasket Flagstaff; T. E, Gassoway and F. $. ElrOd, Miami; I. A. Pender@ast. Cashion; ]. w. Mil
 Ter, Albuuerque; w. R. Bowen, Mesa: !. $. Beland Ash Fork; A. E. Daven port, Wyant, Ill.,. Stella Williams. Douglas: Miss Marcia M. Patton, Bel wit, Kan; NJ. Marks, New Orleans: Irene Penalton, Hastings, Neb.: M Rosener, San Francisco; R. H. Combs, Los Angeles; H. Hester, Ray; NJ. C.. Haines, San Francisco; J. w. Keyston, | IT., San Francisco; Charles Karp Ray; | H. Andrae, San Francisco; Charles T. | Askim, Los Angeles; Mrs H. D. Hart 1 ley, Prescott; E. Crisman and wife Paxton, Ill.,; W. J. Cantillon, Seattle: 1 L. C. Norton and D. c. Murray, Fl
 Paso; William Dwight, city ]. NJ Goodin, Buckeye; Allan Garrett, Se- l ligman. | Removal Notice--Dr. R. c. Fowler
 dentist. will occupy offices in the l Gocding Bldg, opposite Hotel Adams 1 m or before March 10th.-Adv. d.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

There will be one of the resu- lar meetings of the Parent Teach CTS Associations of the BaltZ school at the school building, on Tues day evening, February 22. At this tune, Prof. Leland $. Parks, the state club agent, connected with the state university, will be present, and give a talk on number of interesting sub Jects, illustrating his discourse with lantern slides.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19
HOME FROM PRESCOTT-State


 Tax Commissioner Tom Campbell, who has been in Prescott for the past few days on official business. returned to this city yesterday evening. He will go from here to Nogales, where he will join Commissioner Charles Howe, and make tour of the south part of the state in the interests of the commits sion
 FIREMAN'S BALL-Tickets are rapidly selling for the annual ball of the Phoenix Volunteer Fire Department to be held at Patrick's Hall. Tuesday evening, February P, Washineton's Birthday. Every arrangement is com plete for the affair which promises to prove more enjoyable than any pre- viously held under the auspices of the volunteers. Besse's orchestra has 1 prepared special program. The hall Wlii be prettily decorated and there will be dainty refreshments. HOMESTEAD PATENTS Homo stead patents were registered at the United States land office here vester 1 day for the following: George H. Tib bens, Andrew ]. Miller, Fielder Slo cum, James D. Andrews, Jr.. Anna R Wilder, J. Y. Pressey, Murray B. Case Albert NJ. Mcdonald, Jesse NJ. Camn Lucas Ofer. George Stevens. Alfredo \. Orozco, Burton Castello. August I Nord, Ross Armour Chittenden. Morse 1 Darnall.
 FREE lECTURE-There will be a rec lecture this evening at eight ] Iclock at the Chropractic College. 21S i West Washington street. The subject ! will be. "The College. it's purpose and us value to the people of Phoenix" by M' n- Mediln, E. C., NJ. D., president of the school. In addition to this there Will be short talk on light, breathing and eating by A. R. -iton M. D.. who IS associated with Dr. Medlin in the 1 ;chOol
 | SPECIAL AGENT HERE'S. A 'hlpman, special agent of the interior department, Montana man, is here on | oiflclal business. He had not been al ble to reconcile the calendar and the tenn perature up to yesterday afternoon. The contrast between February in Monana and February in Arizona he says. IS the biggest surprise of his visit. Another was the very eviden, HVehess Of Phoenix and the general condition of prosperity of the state. | AT THE JEFFERSON-A. Belt hlrkwood, Mo-; l. C. Crisp. Los An %eies; Miss Josie Nichols. Florence: isaac H. Rogers, Mesa; Stephen L. rlhckney, Los Angeles; Mrs. A. & Hartly, Prescott; Misses Salloistell and mald, and Richard Salloistell. Boston M- RoseneT, San Francisco; G. S
 tucker Kansas City; James E. Kelly Mrs. J. H. Nerfourth, Bisbee: Guy Lightfoot Yuma; Charles Ouitzow .os Angeles; F. P. Moore. Douglas
 H. l.. Arnold, Chicago; H. B. Shockev Denver; J. H. McDonlad, Colorad, springs; G. Goodman and wife. New York.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19
INTERESTING ADMINISTRATION

Everyone who likes good things tG eat, or pretty things to eat. or all housewives interested in the what shall T have for desert" problem. should visit the Jell-O demonstration at the Bon-Ton Grocery in First ave- nue today. The demonstration is in the capable hands of Miss F. B. Will Hams. trained culinary expert, who nas just been in charge of the big Jello-display at the San Diego expo- sltlon. Many unique and attractive dishes are 10 be seen at the Bon Ton, including a number in which the same eompany's new ice cream powder is used.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19

Ire recital at the Arizona School of Music this week will be by the young children of the piano, violin and ex precision departments. These programs are every Saturday afternoon at 3:30 and are open to the public without charge. Everyone cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19

Mfs. McTaggart-Hoots Dinna fash Versel, McTaGgart. Twas a bad shil lin l gave him.
 1he McTaSgart-A bad shillin', Ma conscience-hic extravaganza. Woman mad ye ma bad sixpense-Sydney Bull letin.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends ter their kindly offices and remem- braTces during the illness and death CT our beloved wife, mother and grandmother. Ella McIlmoil. May God lees you all
 E. H. McILMOIL AND FAMILY.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19
PUSH THE BUZZER!

When you re in a ma chine or carriage, or wa gon, and don't care to bother to get out, just drive mp to our Adams street or First avenue entrance and push the electric buzzcr. We'll be there i'll a hurry to get your order. Try us.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19

Little Bo-Peep she lost some sheep
 Ana made no attempt to find it; Let 1t alone and it will come home
 Dragging a headache behind it kansas Industrialist.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

FNcess in temperature yesterday, 9 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first If the month, 90 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, IA degrees
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .O1 neh.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. .51 inch
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, .66 inch.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19

UNDEllVERED TEuEGRAMS = There are undelvered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for the following: Scott Newcomer, Frank Cain, w. D. Christie, A. w. Gregg, Joe Meyers, and Margaret Etlin.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19
Specials at Mckee's
Newmark's Spe@.I Ex- tra Table Fruits. the fin

est ever put in a can. No. 2ls size cans, sell every where at 30 and 95c; cans for ............ .......... .+oe No. size blackberries, straw berries, loganberries, etc, regu- lar 25c per can everywhere; cans for ................ 35c Libby's. Asparagus Tips,
 cans for ......-............ .4oc Beechnut Jelly in Glass,
 each ............ ........... loc Longs 16-oz. Preserves,
 Longs 30 oz. Royal Anne Cherries. each ..............7O 7Oc Libby's Imported Olive Oil, glass-large ................. DUG Libbys Imported. Olive Oil, cans, gallon .....T .... S22o Imported Spanish Pimentos, each ............ ............11c Rainwatcr Crystals each .17Hac Hydro Pura, each ........17Iac Bishops 3-lb. Tin Peanut Butter . ....... Soc cans Smoked Sardines. .25c Tnderwood's Sardines in tomato sauce ...............l TUG ID. box Genuine Cod fish ..~........ .....-... if|2c ID. box Smoked Herring. BOG Campbell's Pork and Beans. 10c No. 3 Solid Pack Pasadena To- matoes, for ...............25 .25c lot size Ribbon Cane Mo- lasses .....-... .........'' .Noc Purity Oats, round packages, Jello, pkgs. for ........... 25c Crispy Crackers in tins, per box ,........... ............o DUG 10 ID. Swift's Silver Leaf
 Lard ............ ......... $l.oo A lbs. White Lily Flour. .,. o5c >>o>oo>>ooo>>>>>>> Please note the names and grades of goods we advertise.
 MckEE'S
 Cash Store
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday ... 74 Rainfall yesterday .................
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19

Removal Notice--Dr. R. c. Fowler dentist. will occupy offices in the Gocding Bldg, opposite Hotel Adams, m or before March 10th.-Adv. ds
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19
Rogers Peet
 Spring Suits

Are now in, and you are enabled to inspect these fine New York Clothes at any time. "Knox' and "C. & K.' Hats, too, in the new colors and shapes for spring.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER HILL CO

GOT HIS HAIR CUT-Ben Flake ley had his hair cut yesterday, after a lapse of several months. Ben says he feels certain spring is here. For further particulars apply at the Cen tral Fire station
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19
TdNSthtnlS VIII De nldue IdleE.
 LIVESTOCK RESTRICTIONS

Chief of Police George O. Brsbois is calling attention to the fact that there is city ordinance prohibit ing the driving of cattle along the streets of Phoenix except on Nine teenth avenue, Sixteenth street, the Mcdowell road and Jackson street. Stock driven on other streets will render the parties in charge liable
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19
DANCE THIS EvENlNG-Through

an error, The Republican yesterday morning stated that the management of the san Marcos hotel would give a dinner dance at the hotel on Sunday night, when it should have said that the affair would be held on this (Sat- urday) evening. The dance is part of the reception to the golfers, who are to take part in the tournament there
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19
/E WOMAN'S WHEEL-The

police have q wOmans wheel, which was brought to the police station after having evidently been stolen. The owner can recover property by identifying the bicycle. A girls wheel was picked up Thursday and was
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19
RETURNED TO BIsBEE-B.
STORE WAS Sheriff

Jeff Adams was notified yesterday that a small store situated at Seventeenth avenue and Buckeye road had been en- tered by a thief at the noon hour The robber carried off a number of hams and sides of bacon and also a revolver. The officers were unable to get any trace of the crook
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-11
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Vanilla ice cream 81 per gallon, al
the Sugar Bowl.
Dining room girl wanted at the
Lake Park hotel.
ID. ID. Flater. express and draying.
All kinds of teaming done. Rubbish
and ashes hauled. Phone 1870.
Eat at Jacks.
Lost. Suitcase. between Ramona
and Oldham. Reward.-Leonard
Huff.
For Sale. Tame hays. L.
Brown, Phone 1924.
Five room house on Egan avenue
for rent. Inquire at the Marble
Works.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale. Residence lot. well i'm
proved. sewer and water. three
blocks from Egan avenue Inquire
at this office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-11
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from the Daily
Leader Files

Norman futile and Will Torbert
and wives returned this morning
from a weeks outing at Big Stone
lake.
Mrs. William Pike. who has been
caring for her daughter, Mrs. s,
Wooley. for a month, returned home
TO Lawler, La.
Little Miss Dorothy Williams. OF
Sioux City, arrived last evening on a
VISIT to her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Wood.
An exciting game of ball will be
played in the city tomorrow after
noon between the fats and the leans.
Admission, 10 cents, money TO be
used TO purchase seats.
Just after The Daily Leader had
gone on the streets last evening, fire
was discovered bursting from the
walls of the electric light plant build
ing situated at lower end OF Egan
avenue, and il was but a few minutes
more until the alarm was rung and
the fire department was on the
scene. The electric light plant, with
the exception of what little may be
got out of the engine and boiler.
which passed through the fire, is a
total loss and measured in the terms
of original cost, worth about 5000.
There was no insurance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-11
Eat at Jacks
TIRED, WEAK AND NERVOUS
Why Are So Many Madison People
i'm This Condition?

Feel tired out, irritable and de-
pressed?
Urine irregular; back weak and
painful?
These are symptoms that suggest
kidney trouble.
When the kidneys call for help,
Assist them with a tested kidney
remedy.
Give them the help they need.
No remedy more highly recon-
mended that Doan's Kidney Pills.
Endorsed by grateful people.
Convincing testimony follows:
Mrs. Nj. Christensen, of Chester,
says: Il suffered more or less from
my kidneys. the principal ailment be-
ing backache. At times | was in
agony from the pain across my loins.
| was also tired and
finally began using Doan's Kidney
Pills and J. noticed a change for the
better at once. | was soon entirely
cured"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
cured Mrs. Christensen. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-11
War SUMMARY
PROGRESS OF CONDITIONS AS
COMPILED BY THE ASSO-
GATED PRESS.

New York, Aug. 11.-Special: The
vigorous offensive of the entente al
lies on the French. Galician and
Italian fronts is still being regarded
with important success. In Austria.
the Italians have captured the city
of Gorilla, twenty-five miles north
west of Trieste; in Galicia the Rus.
slams. i'm quest of Lemberg, have fur
Their carried out their endeavors to-
wards the capture of Stanislau from
the Austro-GeTmans, while in France
the French and their forces in the
Somme region have attacked and
won additional points of vantage
from the Germans.
The capture of Gorilla by the
Italians seemingly is as important a
gain by the entente allies as has yet
been attained in their present syn
erroneous offensive, the city being
the door through which the Italians
may nov pass in an endeayor to car
ry out their long cherished idea of
capturing Trieste. Austria's big sea-
port at the head of the Adriatic sea.
In the fall of Gorilla. in which
Rome says the Austrians were com
pletely routed. the Italians inflicted
heavy casualties on their defenders.
took more than 10, 200 men prison
ers and captured considerable guam
titles of war requisites.
The Russian general Letchitzky.
has driven his wedge further into
the Ausrto-German line near Stanis-
lau. capturing eight miles east of
that important city. through which
the railroad leads to Lemberg. the
town T~ysmienitsa.
Northeast of Tysmientsa the Rus
slams have crossed the right bank of
the koropic river and captured a
number of important points west of
Velesnioup and southwark along the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES railroad max
ing the Russian menaee against Ha-
licz greater. To the south of Tys-
mienitsa the Russian advance has
reached to S~tokovoheia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-11
5000 COYOTES
South Dakota Pays $fS,2S9 for Coy.
otes This Year.

Pierre, Aug. 11.-Wolf bounty
claims in this state for the year end
ing July 81, were $1S,2S9, which,
when apportioned on the amount of
the annual appropriation. pays IL
cents on the dollar on all claims.
The claims were for approximately
5000 coyotes and a few gray wolves.
Last year the claims were for $14,-
715, which paid out SO cents on the
dollar. Spectators on bounty GER
t~ificates who have been paying about
$1.40 each, will get 2 cents more
than they paid for the claims. The
state auditors department will be
sending out the warrants on these
claims within a few days.
The department is today sending
out warrants on claims for horses
killed on account of being infected
with CHAMBERS. The claims on this
fund amount to $500 this year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-11
indian in COURT
PINE RIDGE AGENCY CASE WITH
INTERESTING ANGLES.

Hot Springs, Aug. 1.-THE con
tention that the state legislature of
South Dakota had no authority to at
tach any part of the Pine Ridge In
dian reservation to any organized
county of the state for judicial pur
poses has just been upheld ian an inn
portant test case by Judge MCGEE,
of the state circuit court, for the
Fall Riyer-Pennington county cir
cult.
This decision was rendered in a
case of an unusual character arising
on the Pine Ridge reservation. Re
Gently Frank Good Lance, a Pine
Ridge agency Sioux Indian, was ar
rested by the chief of the Indian po-
lice on the charge of wife beating
and when taken before Judge Thun-
der Bear. of the Indian court, was
found guilty and sentenced to serve
thirty days in the agency Jail. Good
Lance served the term, and upon his
release instituted in the state circuit
court of Fall River county a damage
suit against the chief of the Indian
police, the judge of the Indian court
and the United States Indian agent
in charge of the reservation, by
which he sought to recover $4,000
for unlawful arrest and imprison-
ment. This was the first damage
suit of the kind ever instituted by an
Indian in the United States.
The federal government, through
United States Attorney Robert p.
Stewart, demurred to the complaint
of Good Lance. the contention of the
United States attorney being that the
action could not lawfully be insti-
tuted In the state circuit court. and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-11
SECOND @LIEUTENANTS
FROM SOUTH DAKOTA DRAFTED
INTO REGULAR SERVICE.

Brownsville, Tex. Aug. 1.-THE
following South Dakotans. second
lieutenants in the Fourth regiment
of South Dakota, We're today drafted
into the regular service:
Arthur w. Rogers, Harvey Coach
er. Robert Thackaberry. Victor
Woodruff, Vincent Knewell. James
p. Murphy, Harold w. Roach. all in
the Fourth South Dakota.
Drafting of second ~lieutenants
from the national guard into the reg
ular service, upon orders of General
Parker, issued yesterday. was well
under way today. Fifty-six second
%lieutenants are affected, including
the following:
To the Fourth United States in
fantry at Brownsville.
Second Li%eutenants Harold NJ.
Putnam, of the First Iowa: Dels Is.
Sn~oderholm, Thomas B. Munson,
William b. Rothermael. Preston b.
Waterbury, Ralph S. Geiger, Walter
b. Thompson. all of the Second
Iowa; Martin l.. Jensen and Leler b.
Shaplaid, Fourth Nebraska.
To Twenty-sixth United States in
fantry. Harrington
Eugene G. Clakman, Third Mime
sofa; Aubrey S. K%enworthy. Floy f.
Eller. Bernard A. Noteworthy and
Ernest j. Meyer, all of Fifth Ne
braska.
To Thirty-sixth infantry. Browns.
Vile:
Leon Dominick. First North pa.
kota; j. Alfonso Killane, Fourth
Nebraska; Fay A. Ross. Fourth
North Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-11
STATE NEWS.

Pierre-The report of the condi-
ton of the state treasury at the
close of July showed $514,05S in all
funds. The general fund carried
S170,397; the game fund, $~44,624:
the Irvine fund, $104,297, and the
county supervision agricultural fund,
$12,15O.
Mitchell-Will Mckee. aged 81.
son of a farmer near Kimball. was
struck by lightning and instantly
killed last night, while pitching grain
from a wagon to his father i'm a
stack. The lightning set the young
mans clothes on fire. and destroyed
the grain in the wagon and stack.
PIERRE. G. Townsend. a young
man whose home is supposed to have
been Detroit. Mich. was killed when
his clothing caught in the gear of a
mower at the Bradshaw ranch north
of this city. His head was crushed
and n arm badly mangled. No one
witnessed the accident.
Deadwood-Public land surveys in
the Black Hills are TO be completed
by the government which now has 4
force of men at this work will take
something like two years 10 finish
The force is under y. b. Sweitzer.
of Neigh. Neb., and is now working
in Lawrence county.
Watertown-An unusual case be
fore Judge Myers. of the municipal
court in this city. was the trial of a
l3-year-old girl on the charge of us
ing profane language on a public
street. She was found guilty. and
Judge Myers imposed a fine of SIS.
The girl was charged with using pro
fame language while playing with
other children on the streets.
Pukwana-Unable TO secure men
to aid him in harvesting, Fred Har.
ris, a farmer living hear town, EN-.
gagged the services of our of the
neighborhood girls, who shocked all
of his small grain crop for him.
Harris reports that the girls did the
work as well as men could have
done it.
Pierre-The weather bureau re
port shows that July was the warm
est since 1901. The average for the
month just past was 80, and for July
1901, it was SO. The average this
year was five degrees above normal
for the month az this place. The pre-
cipitation for the month was $50
inches. which was just a shade under
the normal at 2.55 inches.
Mitchell-Two hundred druggists
were on hand when President Her
bert A. Keith. of Lake Preston, call
ed TO order the thirty-first annual
convention of the South Dakota
Pharmaceutical association. Many
more are expected to arrive tonight.
Secretary f. c. Bent, of Dell Rapids,
received word this afternoon that
Dean +. l.. Willing, of Minneapolis,
would not be able TO attend, due to
the death of his sister. This is the
only break which is expected to be
made in the program.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-11
WHEAT YIELD
SUFFICIENT FOR HOME con.
SUMPTION AND NORMAL
EXPORT.

Washington. Aug. 11.-This years
wheat crop will be sufficient for the
needs of home consumption and
there will be enough left TO meet
normal export requirements.
This is the view of government of
ficials who said the rise in wheat
prices and a corresponding increase
in the price of flour, following the
governments last report indicating a
crop about two-thirds the size of last
year was the result of the market
adjusting itself from a crop of alb
normal proportions TO one of much
smaller size.
Experts of the department of agri-
culture calculated 620, GOO, 600 bush
els OF wheat will be required for
home consumption this year. A crcp
of $4,000. 900 bushels, as forecast
from August / conditions. would
leave 34.000.0 600 bushels OF this
years crop available for export. In
large carryover of old wheat from
last years crop. With the carry
over of old wheat and the surplus OF
this years estimated crop. officials
believe the United States will have
at least $50, 600. 600 bushels avail
able for export.
In normal years the export of
wheat, including flour. averages
about 1875, goo. O00 bushels. In the
first year of the European war, $685.
600, 600 bushels were exported and
last year the total was about ESQ.,
600, 600 bushels.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-11
Everything for Children, Mddes, Dresses, Rompers and Suits. Ladies Middies, Ski
Gowns oubinahon Sts CorsetsS summer Gloves md Fancy Work Summer Dresses
SO to Csc values at 800, 75c values at Sc, 81 rs to $50 values at CSC M >.

that the state Legislature had no au-
thority TO attach the Pine Ridge res
eryation to Fall River or any other
organized county for judicial pur-
poses.
Judge Niece, after a hearing in
the case, sustained the contention of
the federal attorney, thus leaving
Good Lance without any standing in
court so far as his damage suit was
concerned.
There are rumors that an appeal
viii be taken from the decision of
Judge Niece, but as to this nothing
definite has yet been announced.