davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09

Yesterday, little book. Dick asked
me 80 ge motoring with him u
think YOU are we'll enough. MargIc.
he said and the doctor says you
can 20 AS soon as YOU feel disposed
was delighted, especially as Dick
said We would so IN my little elcc-
,ric car Dear little car, | had not
been in IL FOR year.
Alice who. by the way. will be
married soon after the Yachting trip
and who is now living In that rari-
man dreams and In which few are
able 90 breathe helped me dress
and I toll YOU I was quite excited.
Just think ~ Il. little book. | ac-
tually walked out 10 tho electric
and II You please. Dick had bought
me a now one--a perfect beauty,
"Oh Dick. you dear. exclaimed.
"Tt r. iust lovely The old car was
good and would have done quite as
we'll am afraid this beautiful
present was a great extravaganza on
your part
~ wanted 10 be eXtravaEant, dear
I want 10 be eNtravagant always In
words and deeds for you. but some
way you keep mo from being so
why, Margie don't you understand
7 nm loving you All over again?
Again YOU nre my Imagination and
give mo thrill Again want 20
wind about my fingers that little
curl ~ hair that snuggles over your
car and down upon your white neck
"A glance from your eyes and
feel tho sharp intake " my breath
which means supreme happiness.
Nargie. you are my sweetheart
again. and I'm waiting, dear, for you
TO be my wife again
Little book. am ashamed 70 write
n. hut I could not help drawing
away from him a little when We
entered the car almost uncon-
sclously took the drivers sent and
want TO confess. little book-my
heart sinks ns do it-that felt
more NJ thriIl when that car start
ed under my hand than when Dicks
arm frightened about mo.
Here. here" I exclaimed play
fully. you must not mako love 10
the chauffeur n you do we are
liable 10 run into tree and go to
Kingdom Come"
Dick pulled his arm away hastily
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09

Mrs John T. Woodhouse, Of
Crosse Pointc. is visiting in Cleve.
land
Mr. and Mrs Loren Thorne Rob
inson are receiving congratulations
on the birth OF a daughter, oct. =.
o
Mr. and Mrs Harry B Earhart
and children. formerly OF Virginia
PIX, have moved 10 Ann Arbor
o
The tenth annual ball OF the MIX
Fund association OF Providence hos.
pital will be held in the Hotel Stat
ley, Friday, Nov 8
Mr. and Mrs Howard Osgood have
gone 20 Grande Point for the week
end
Or c r Dickerson has moved
from No 81 Broadway TO Nos 209-l0
Kresge building
o
Tho Florence Crlttenton circle will
meet IN the home, No tS7 Eliza
heth-st east. Monday. Oct .. at . 30
o'clock
The young people OF the First
Tniyersals' church Will give an in
formal dancing party "Wednesday
evening oct H. I'm MCCollester hail
p
Mrs II c Rooksby and son, who
have been pending the summer In
northern Montana, have returned to
Detroit
Tho W @ r L federation will
meet In tho Frances willard hNpo
40 l2I Uirh.st. west. Monday. oct
o. AT I 90 o'clock
q
Dr and Mrs Samuel Pen and Or
Vornior Foll are among Detroi'o-s
in Battle Creek this week 20 attend
fho golden jubilee ~ the sanitarium
%
Mrs Mark n Stevens entertained
her nophows. Harold md Leo Black
~ Seattle last week. on their way
10 Vale university and the Bell
marsh School pf Music
Arthur II schr'nman son Of / T..
Scheiuman 80 1o Rowena at. has
left FOR Port Deposit Md. where ne
viii attend the TrNle school
Mr.. and Mrs. William Malow. of
rho Addison apartments announce
rho engagement Of their daughter
Miss Esther NaloW, 10 George r.
FINK
Q
Mr. and Mrs Rice r Miner, Of
New York former residents of De
truit announce. the engagement Of
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09

Famous Irish tenor 20 open Phil
harmonic course, Tuesday evening,
oct 10, in Arcadia
The always popular John McCOr-
mack will open the Philharmonic
course for the current season. with
"a song recital I'm Arcadia. Tuesday
evening Oct 10 The famous Irish
tenor will be assisted by Donald Nc
Reath. violinist. and Edwin Schneld-
or VIII b. the aCcumpanist The de-
mand for tickets, which have been
on sale In Hudsons piano store, in
diCate n sold-out house The program
viii be. Recitation and aria, "Rend'il
serene al Ciglio'' (HandaD, MIR Nc
Cormack; Largo and Vivace Mar
cello-Salmon). Mr.. McBeath; The
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09
SOCIETY

their daughter. Ellen Burnham, 10
Kenneth G. Russell. Of New York
o
Mr. and Mrs James Van Every an
nounoe the engagement or thei.
daughter Margery LILLIAN, 20 John
Willard De Lind, Jr
.
The Detroit branch OF the Auth.
ors League OF America will hold
IT'S frat meeting I'm the Hotel Stat
Ter, Thursday. oct 26 During the
year many prominent authors. will
address the league lanes Oliver
Curwood is chairman OF the commit.
tee on arrangements The league
has 1000 members. 20 Of whom are
Michigan men and women
.
The annual meeting of tho House
~ Providence auxiliary will be- held
in Providence hospital Thursday.
oct 70 az II O'Clock After the
regular business meeting reports
will be given OF the financial stand.
ing Of the organization, followed by
he election ~ officers This has
heen the most successful year In
the history ~ tho auxiliary
The board OF strategy ~ the Mich.
igan Childrons Home society viii
hold a reception Monday afternoon.
Oct from . 10 3 O'Clock IN tho
Hotel Pon'chartrain Lee Anderson
Of The Hupp Motor company, viii
give q short talk on Selling mercy 30
7ir annHattag day will be Tuesday.
oct IN.
The Detroit chapter NJ the Ma
tional Organization ~ Catholic
Women ~ The United States Of
America VIII meet in tho Hotel
Po0'chartrair Thursday morning a.
lo-20 o'clock. at which time full
arrangements FOR the years work
viii be made
Tho FIRST meeting ~ the seventh
wear ~ tho Northwestern Woman's
c'ub wae held Monday oct . in
Diamond tam0'e a talk was given
bv the Rev Chester p Emerson on
Robert Frost Americas newest
poet The study class will meet
Monday. oct o In Tnthrop branch
library AT Q o'clock
John " Lcgrett Of Munich. Ger
many. who has been visiting his
father. William II LegEott viii
leave. Sunday. for Now York. TO sail
for Europe IN n short time Mr..
LeEgett's family IS IN Switzerland
10 remain until after the war The
family formerly lived I'm Detroit
Tho annual bazaar ot the Won
ems auxiliary 20 the rescue work
Of the Salvation army Will be held
I'm tho ballroom of the Hotel Stat
lcr Saturday, Nov II The commit.
tees are composed of many we'll
known Detroit women who promise
new and attractive features for the
bazaar.
O
Tho marriage Of Miss Rae Walker
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
James Walker. Of Sheridan-rd Chi
caEo TO B Franklin -Tobin, Ir. son
Of Mr. and Mrs p. F. Tohin, oi
Crosse Pointe, took place in the
Crosse Pointe Evangelical church
Wednesday evening. the Rev r c.
Sykes officiating Mrs Clay G Mac.
Donald acted AZ matron OF honor
and Clay Macdonald assisted az best
man. The ceremony was witnessed
only by the families and immediate
friends The young couple left for
a honeymoon trip 10 New York
Washington and Virginia Hot
Springs After NOV - they will be
II home I'm "Rosccroft, Crosse
! pointc.
There's something wrong when n
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09
No. 6-AWAKENlN0.

Never ship sets sail without its
pilot and chart, yet we let our
young fare forth on the sea Of life
unouided. uneounselled, and pitt.
fully alone,
Remember that an my mothers
warm and iudolent impulses coursed
thru my veins AZ odds with the hard
headed Americanism Of my father;
and was a woman-child. | was
Just ii when my lips were first
pressed with the love kiss OF a
man: yet the Latin In me answered
the call but after Mr. Atkins had
kissed me my lip quivered, and then
hurriedly reaching for my handker-
chief burst into tears and ran from
his room.
All that night did not sleep. ]
tossed on my pillows and no clear
thought came 20 me. There seemed
nothing definite about me. was
not glad nor sorry. I was not drawn
10 this man nor repulsed by him. |
had simply been nung TOO young
into the grasp of that great force
which drives us eternally onward
I was very little craft upon a
great sea OF love, very little craft
without pilot or chart.
Al breakfast the next morntng
my mother noticed my heavy eyes
She never cared what I might be
thinking. but she was always quick
10 notice the color OF my face or
dlsarrangement OF my hair When
| told her this time ! was not III
she asked II ! had taken my Gus
tomary walk the day before.
"No," / answered
"Go now" she said. and walk az
feast two hours. How often have I
cold YOU that an you have In this
world is your face VIII you let
g. become ugly as YOU pore over
those books all day
| was glad enough 20 escape from
my mother. and by afternoon the
walk and a hearty luncheon had TO.
stored me Then ny behavior the
night before flashed over mo felt
Mr. Atkins would think me migrate.
ful for his beautiful furs
He only asked 10 kiss me-" !
said 10 myself. and when he did
kiss mo ! cried What must he
think of me-"
! made up my mind 7 must tell
him did not know had behaved
so strangely. why ] had repaid his
kindness In such a way so / wait.
ed for him in the turn % the stairs
whore | had mot him the night De
fore When no appeared leaned
thru tho shadows and tlmidly
touched his arm
Mr. Atkins. please can't ! talk TO-
you ! said
His face set firmly as he turned TO
me
Diana" ho said. 81 cannot over
let YOU come 20 my room again
He passed on and heard the koy
turn In his door II was though he
had stabbed me | told myself 10
was angry beyond change What
had made me behave as | did To
one of the very Grs' persons In my
life 10 oTor mo kindness and love
had acted as lbo did not want
them whose heart was starving
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09

,,,,,,. r,,o,,.,, sor.s ovyar"
,po.or., ,,1,La p.s,in..t5Isoo" lr,,r.
,arga,,a,, IT raol, shou Crny,u
.,d 1T, ~. l.oh," lcarnar,e,,
,t, -. ..E,,anor ,,,.r,ini.tSreis.
I.-, "sor,r.rr I5,l" ord .,N,Inuet
r.t.,.,i,.l. ,s.oa..,t, ,.At.,,,r,,a. d.
,zr,,..p, NJ c,oo.gaI "clo,be du
.afr, .rd "fI ...., r ro cb,rrDant
ro..{,rolo ,Gra+cbanfroL, 81
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09

and third Tuesday in the month.
with the exception of December.
when the second concert will be
omitted owing to the holidays The
Hrst artist concert under Tupzdav
Musicale auspices, viii be given iu
the Hotel Statler Wednesday oven
ing. Nov %, by Madame Povla
Frisch. the Danish dramatic 50.
prsno, and Jean Verd. pianist aud
accompanist Madame Frisch was
heard In DHtrolt with pleasure last
season and has received eXtrayagaut
praise for her artistic singing anil
unusual powers of interpretation
With the rc's:u 20 Uetroi' from
a summer speRs in Maine. OF Wes-
ton Gales. conductor OF thr Detroit
symphony orchestra. rohearsals
have been resumed ty tbc orches
ira A series OF lu concerts w.I
be given durine the winter months
beginning in November. on Friday
afternoons, in The N-troif opra
house. and Sunday afternoons in
Arcadia. The sale oi tickets for ho
season IS open in the orchestra OF
nee, No. 9O5 Krcsge building
Admirers OF dancing arr will Do
given opportunl! TO sec the latest
star in tho dancing world, when
Lada appears in Arcadia Thursday
evening. Oct. 26, in conjunction with
the Russian symphony orchestra
The joint tour opens in Chicago
Monday. oct %. Advance mail or
ders for the Detroit engagement are
now being received by the Dagoc
Detroit management.
The Detroit symphony quartet
OF which William Grating is directo,
and first violin. has begun rehears
ais for the season The other mem
bers OF the organization are Pas
Quale Briglla. second violin, Jane:
Cassie, viola, and Luigi Motto
cello.
The nrst meeting OF the mem
bership committee OF the Tucsda!
Musicale will be- held Tuesday
morning, Oct 10, at 10 o'clock. II
the home OF Mrs J. Farrand Lewis
.f.,,. lt... o H.....
for membership in the club must
be in the hands OF the chairman ot
the membership committee. Mrs
Samuel c, Mumford. No. 1906 Sec
ond-aye., before Tuesday.
Miss Dorothy Schmidt has beer
added to the violin faculty of the
Detroit Institute OF Musical Art.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09
Classic and Fancy
Dancing

The strasbnrg dancing academy hss en-
gagged Mrs. Marie Helen Won SAbeTn. a
noted teacher or fancy. classic and aes-
thetiC dancing, 20 take charge OF this
branch OF their work Mrs Won SAbern 10
an artist and her engagement by the
Htrdsburg school affords n splendid oppor-
turity for those interested In this beau
tifui work
classes are now forming. or srangs-
ments may be made for private lessons.
Cadillac sS7 for particulars.
Society dancins glasses for young peo-
pie, 10 10 10 years OF age THURSDAY
afternoon at o'clock. Under 10. Bstur-
day at 2:30. Adult cisSsss sveninsA
Phone for booklet
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09

The first morning concert Of the
Tuesday Musicale season will be
held in the Hotel Statler, Tuesday,
Nov. :. and thereafter every first
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09

Miss Alexandra Hurst. has opened
her studio in the Arcadia building
FOR the season. Miss Hurst recent
~ returned from New York. and
says that the new fox trot and one.
step are refined and graceful and
have no acrobatic trick, while the
domino tango is rhythmic and
beautiful dance Miss Hurst be
lieves that dancing adds greatly to
the health and beauty Of those who
practice Il, in that II necessitates a
good and erect posture, deep breath
ing and concentration % tho mind
which is also a mental stimulus.
J. l.. Edwards will give the oec-
ond in a series OF twilight organ
recitals I'm 81 Johns Episcopal
church, Monday afternoon, Oct Q.
at AS o'clock.
The Detroit Orchestral associa-
tion series of concerts for the 1916.
II season viii open Monday even
ing. oct 30, in Arcadia. with the
Chicago symphony orchestra. under
Conductor Frederick stock. SybH
Sammis NcDermid will be the az.
sisting soloist and will sing. with
the orchestra, the Mirror scene rom
"Thais" tMassenet, and "Dich
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09
Fads and Fashions
BY BETTY BROWN.

Fur sleeves in cloth and satin
gowns rs the latest madness OF the
flr mad fashion makers Some OF
the loyeliesr gowns you'n see on the
Fifth-aye promenade have long.
wild" sleeves OF seal. mole or other
hor'-hajred fur
a mild form Of the fur craze may
be- induleed in by wearing q narrow
strap OF seal, be aver, or mole around
Tie neck who're fho once popular vel
gat band WIS worn The fur hama
is really smart when worn With a
hugh stock
Gaye-t and most gorgeous things
NDuu aec I'm The shops these days
are the handbags You cant bead
,hem and braid them and fur band
them TOO much handsome ones
are made Of PAISLEY top with a SIX.
inch band OF seal n the bottom: a
( black velvet bag banded with mole
. j, a lovely thing
flats ore very simple in line aud
ia trimming elegance is gained ~
using rich materials. silk, velvet,
velour and fur The hat on which
/ Fashion smiles Just now Is the small
/ ail-feather turban.
PrintinE--the plain neat kind-that
. - ri0ht--Iimes Job Dept.-Nain 45gH.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09

Theure Halle from "Tannhauser"
Wagner Subscription tickets for
the season are on sale in the Offices
Of the association, 40 3l4 Wash
ington arcade,
Subscriptions are being received
by y. J Corey, No 3l4 Washington
arcade for the series OF grand opera
performances by the Inter State
Opera company, 20 be given In the
LyceuIn theater on six successive
Saturday, beginning Saturday. Dec
,. The company is now in rehearsal
and Joseph Urban is designing and
building the scenery, properties and
costumes
Mrs Harriet Story Mactarlane has
returned from New York state
where she Hlled several engage
ments recently Mrs. Mcfarlane pre-
sented An interesting program In
the convention o. the American Nu.
sical association in Iockport. \. Y.
gave A recital in Canandaisua, and
appeared in the Roycrott inn. East
Aurora y Y Mrs Nacfarlane will
undertake a Pacific coast tour In
January
The Boston Grand Opera company
will give a series of four perform
ances in the Washington theater
Nov %. "a and 25, under the local
management Of James +. Devoe
subscriptions are now being re-
Ceived for the series by Mr. Devoe
The San Carlo Grand Opera com
pany which had n profitable engage
ment in Detroit last season, and
made many friends, will return tc
the Garrick theater. the week OF
oct %. Many of the favorite sing
ers OF last years organization viii
be heard again. together with new
ones The repertoire for the week
will be Monday. Aida" Tuesday
"Rigoletto:" Wednesday afternoon
Carmen" Wednesday evening
"Cavalleria Rusticara. and "Pagli
acct" Thursday, ia Gioconda. "
Friday, 'Tohengrin: Saturday aft
ernoon, Martha" Saturday even
ing. I'll Trovatore A popular
scale Of prices Will obtain.
The musical season for 1861
will-open Monday evening, in Ar
cadia. when the Central Concer7
company will present Pasquale
Amato, the famous baritone. in a
song recital. assisted by Albert
Stoeos sci violinist. and with
Maurice Lafarge al the piano as &C
companis' The program promises
70 be unusual and VIII delight Mr..
Amato's many admirers The mum.
bcrs are Fantasia Appassionata"
WieuVtemps), Mr.. Stoessel. "Soror
Dolorosa" CZandOnaD. "Poeme de
Maj ODuboIs), "Trois jours de ven
dange" and "Fetes galantes" CHahn)
"Clair De lune" (smle), Lever de
soleil" (Erlangerl, Mr. Amato. three
songs in italian by Wolf-Ferrari. Mr..
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09

Printing--the pIn;n neat kind--that
- iUht--Tines Job Dept.--Nain 452H.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09

There's something wrong when n
bride on her wedding tour doesn't
write home that she has the best
husband I'm The world
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09

Poor Irish lad" CHandeD faded
Flowers" CSchubert. ''Serenade"
tRaffls Wanderers Song" (Schu-
mann. Mr. Mccormack, ITO a Wild
Rose (MacDowelD, Spanish
Dance" (Granados), Mr. McBeath;
Irish folk songs. "A Lagan Love
song" (Hartyl two fragments, The
Magpies Nest. ''Da Luain, da
MART" CIughes). Must | Go Bound"
tHughes). The Dawning Of the
Day Page, Mr. Mccormack; The
butterfly tl1ubay), "Mazurka'
tWicniawski). Mr. McBeath; The
Hi,tcrncss Of Love" James Dunn,
THE old Refrain" CFritz Kreisler),
"Your Eyes" Edwin Schneider),
Her Portrait" John Melyin), Mr..
Mccormack.
The appearance OF Josef Hofmann.
pianist, in Arcadia Tuesday evening,
oct. Il, promises 70 be one Of the
big events OF the concert season.
Ilofmann was last heard in Detroit
about Hght years ago. at which time
he was announced 70 appear
in joint recital with Fritz
Kreisler. but owing 10 the i'll
ness of Mr. Kreislcr the entire pro
gram was given by Hofmann II
proved 90 be one of The finest piano
rccitals ever heard in Detroit Hof
mann f. one of the few pianists TO
whom writer's are justified in apply.
ing suporlatives The Russians have
termed him the car of the piano
He Is said 10 be the only pianist
who can crowd a concert hall in
Petrograd Mail orders for Hof
manus recital are now being rccciv-
ed by the Deyoc-Detroit manage.
mcnt Hofmann will be the second
attraction in the Philharmonic
course.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09

Theure Halle" from "Tannhauser"
Wagner Subscription tickets for
the season are on sale in the offices
Of the association, 40 3l4 Wash
ington arcade.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09

@
Mr. and Mrs Rice r Miner Of
New York former residents ~ De
rruit announce the engagement Of
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09

Miss Dorothy Schmidt has been
added to the violin faculty OF the
Detroit Institute OF Musical Art.
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-04
NO CURE FOR Roup

y Nothing will cure true roup, withou.
going to more trouble than the ordin-
ary fowl is worth, but the common
colds with roupy symptoms which are
frequently called roup by inexperienced
poultrymen, may be cured by removing
from the flock all sick birds, cleaning
up and whitewashing the interior OF
the quarters, disinfecting all utensils
used by cleaning them with boiling wa
tor, letting the air and sunlight into
the poultry house. Give the fowls rs
much permanganate Of potash in their
drinking water as they will take with
out refusing-a teaspooful or more to
the gallon. This should be given the
well fowls also. The severe cases
which refuse to yield to simple treat
ment should be disposed Of by killing
and burying. Trouble of this kind
should pe prevented by cleanliness,
frssh, air and sunlight for prevention
is eAsier than cure.
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-04
MoNDELL AssAILs
PRESIDENT WILSON

Washington, feh. 2a.--Representative
Mondell of Wyoming, Republican, in
speech to the house today assailed the
administration foreign policy and
urged the passage of his bill, still ID
committee, to warn Americans from
taking passage on armed merchantmen
"When anyone fully informed" said
Mr.. Mondell, "contends that an Ameri-
can citizen has a right which should not
be denied, to travel on ship armed to
fight, purposed to fight and bound into
the regions Of war, 1 am compelled 10
believe that the one so insisting Is
either playing politics with the nation
al honor or is disposed to embroil the
nation in var.
uIn mis- letter to Senator Stone the
president wrote, For my part 1 cannot
consent to any abridgment OF the
rights of American citizens in any re-
spect,' etc. These are fine, bold words.
When, however, we consider the condi-
tions under which they were used, J.
am at a loss to know whether the pic
ture they conjure up is that of Ajax
defying the lightning or Falstaff on
parade.
elbow unfortunate it is that the
president could not have uttered and
acted upon them three years ago and
in the time that has interviewed during
which the administration has done lit
tie else than not only consent but ac-
tually connive at and weakly anu
supinely submit to the abridgment OF
the rights of American citizens in Mex
ico."
Mr.. Mondell's speech led to new
outbreak on the subject. Less than .
hundred members were in their seats
while he spoke and when he concluded
the house turned to other business with
out interruption.
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-04
rremendou. Waste Of Enerov.

With reference to the immense loss
in wealth occasioned by the war.
Theodore H. Price in Worlds Work
gays:
There is hardly a man who worn
up to the limit of his capacity. There
are millions who try to do as little
work as possible. The waste even In
the most scientifically conducted In
dustries is enormous, and there is an
immense amount Of energy generated
that is not utilized at all.
"It has been jokingly said that the
collective energy of the baby's cry
would run the railroads of New York
state II it could be conserved, and
when we consider that only is per
cent of the energy of coal is utilised.
that the embarrassed water power Of
the United States represents millions
Of horse power going to waste, and
that probably less than per cent of
the available human energy in the
world is productivity employed, we
must admit that a very slight IN.
crease in industry or efficiency will
recover an enormous loss of wealth"
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-04
RIFLE LEADS IN
BOOZE SHIPMENTS

Eighty shipments of liquor into Gar
field county is the record for February
with the little town of Rifle easily
heading the list. Many have been the
jibes cast at Glenwood by our neighbor
on the west in times past and the
contrast, when made by Rifle critics
has usually been anything but favor
able to Glenwood. Well, we confess
that when it comes to "a matter of
thirst, Rifle is thus far entitled to the
belt. What the record in the future
may show must be left for the future
to reveal, but in liquor shipments for
the month of February, Rifle leads with
81, Glenwood 10, New Castle has IL
Cardiff 8, Carbondale 7 and the smaller
places coming in with their quota, MAX
ing the total number of shipments for
the county, 80 for the month. The
following is the list of shipments to
each station as shown by the certifi-
Gates filed in the county clerk IS office
as required by law:
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-04
DISTRICT COURT

The regular spring term of the dis
&rict court will convene in Glenwood
next Monday, Judge shumate presiding.
Mt least that is the present plan aud
it will be adhered to if Judge Shut
mate has sufficiently recovered from
his illness by that time. In the event
that he is confined to his home as he
is at present it is probable some othor
judge will be called in to conduct the
session.
The docket is very light this term,
the criminal business being almost a
neglible quantity, while there is much
less civil business than usual. The
docket will be read and cases set on
thS first day Of the session, but jurors
have been notified not to appear until
further notice. y