davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-01
Ell discurso del Comisionado Residente ante el
Congreso pidiendo Sc defina el status"
politico de Puerto Rico

Mr.. Kearns.-S'Los Estados Uni
dos ejercen sobre Puerto Rico el
mislno control que ejercen so5re
Alaslsaso 0 sobre las islas Hawaii?
Mr.. Davila.-Iiay una difcreD-
cia: que Alaska es una parte dc
los Estados' Unidos Y nosotros no
somoa una parte de los Estados
Unidos.
Mr.. Mason.-La Constitution ri
ge en- Alaska.
Mr.. Davila.-La Constitution
de los Estados unidos esta en- Vi
gor en- Alaska, y no esta Ell vigor
en- Puerto Rico.
Mr.. Welling.-i Podria decir el
caballerO 81 sabe cuantas personals
biancal hay viviendo Ell Puerto
Rico?
Mr.. Davila.-NosotroS tcnem0s
mas personals 'blancas que las que
tiencn ustedes ell la ciudad de
Washington: dos tcrceras parties
elancas Y una terccra negra.
UstcI!cs pueden cstar sesuros de
/ ;uc 20 daremos ningGn paso Ell
..cnHi'cto con los interescs america
nos. NosOtros amamCs esta Haci0n.
amanos vucstras instituciones Y
vuestro1 idealcs y sabemos que
cualquiera que sea cl status def
nitivo de Puerto Rico. va sea el
Estado, Independence ell gobier-
no propio, cstaremos por siemprc
unidos a vuestro pueblo por los la
zos del afecto com1n, que son mas
poderosos y fuertes que los lazos
de la fuerza.
Hay un fuerte scntilniento en- ia
vor dc la Independence ell la isla
; A pesar de este, nosotros nos abs
) tuvimos de cxpresar este sentimiei
to durante la guerra, dedicand,
} nuestro tempo enteramente, con to
dos nuestros, recursos, a ayudar
: los Estados Unidos en- la gran lu
cha contra los Imperios Centrales
, La administration americana ei
: Puerto Rico no parece entendc
muestra posicion V rehusa reconO
Ger ell derccho de los nativos de
fender nuestros ideales, creyendc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-01

perar, con reSpect0 a nuestrO bic
nestar polftico future. A mi jul
clio, la suerte del pals no dc5e de-
cidirse sin una adecuada consulta
al pueblo afectado por la decision,
de acuerdo con el dcrecho de Ia
propia determination. de que tan
to Sc ha hablado. Cstedes p'lc-
den someter III plo5iscito 0 al
referendum la question de nuestro
status politico. 81 ustedes Green
que nuestro pals ticne derecho a
eXpresar su opinion en- materia
que es para nosotros de eXtraordi-
r;aria 'importancia porlue aDare-
ia la decision de nuestra suerte.
Yo espero cue e! pueblo dc Puerto
Rico no sea priyado de este dcre-
cho, y cstoy SECURE de que ese Con
grcso V csta nacion reci3iran con
el mayor rcspet0 la opinion dc
nue. nro 2ais, may pcque3o en- cx-
tension territorial Y poblacion, pc
70 tan orande Ell Ia ju>th:ia Y ell Il
humanidad ccmo cl mas podcros'
pals dc la TERRA (Aplausos).
AIr. Kcarns.- Scnor Frcs.iente
Z Ne permitc cl caba!lcro'
Mr.. Davila--s'l
Mr.. Kcarns.-5 Cual es la Cpl
MON plb!ica eli Ia isla de Puerto
Rico? iQuie?o ser hcoho un Esta
! do, quiere un gobierno iniepcn
diente?
Mr.. Davila.-La opinion esta dl
vidida. FL Partido Rcpublican'
fayorecc la estadidad. FL Partid'
. nl0niSta, que eS Id may oIIa ue
pals. demanda cl gobierno prcpi'
en- cl prescntc y ia independence
en- cl future, cuando cl pueblo d
los Estados Unidos crca que e
propio concederle la independence
al pueblo de Puerto Rico, Per'
realmcnte yo no puedo dcci' 81 j
mayorla del pueblo esta en- favo
de la estadidad @ en- favor de Il
independence, Pudiera ser qll
optara por cl Estado por Ia in
dependcncia. Yo no quiero adc
lantar mi opinion, aunque presl'
mo los resultados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-01

Establecmiento construido condico
sanitaraLa mas compea dotacon la 1sla, de
de mayor uidad para ell tra
tamiento centlco de todas las intermediates curab
arrego reputada prescrpcones mico quirrgicas
-fermosa higGnica situaci6n -Comodidad esmerado
servcoAsstencia facultativa de primer 6rdenCnerpo
medieo resdene e Sanatorio.
Sc admiten traamiento enfernos de de uno otro
pudiendo ser atendidos po propos edcos por
los de la socedad.
Consuaa e Sanaorio, por el Dr. Don Julio Barreiso
parculares de de la tarde los dias laborabesReon
nocimienos $0.00.-Consuita simple $500.
operaciones ratamento cspocaes bshos de Iaz dc ar
hdrotesPo? masas hayos Fas"
Rafael Cordero, l22.
San Juan
E6ifcio eonstrudo al objeo Dotado de los eenenos
cearios Atonddo los pccantcs de 10 Socedad fuera
de las horae consua dc los facuavos guard de urno
PERSONAL CIENTIIICo.
Director del Sanatoro: DR.. Don Julio Barreiro.
Consulta General: Sanaorio-Parada 37ilato Rey, de
tarde, todos los dias aborabes
Director del Conaulorio: Dr. Doc Manuel Quevedo Baez
Consuta General :Gonsrtoro de 512 de la tarde, los
dias laborabes de u de Ia Tnanana los dias estvos
Cirugla General: DR.. Don Rafael V6ez Lopez.
Consua En- Ell Consnltoro de 2a tarde los dias labo
oes En- sanatorio pareularoa Dc 10 IL de la maana
los Nartes, Jueves sabados.
Especasta en- ojos, Nari4 oidos Garganta:-Dr Don
eonsuta: e Consuocio de 51a tarde, los das la
borables En- c Sanatoro particuares, de 5 tarde
M6dicos Intcrnos en- ell sanatorio:
DR. Don Carlos del Vale.
y Manuel PaVia Fernandez.
Cirngta Dental Or. bon Lorenzo g. Noa.
Coneulta O'Doncl No 10 (Plazaela Colon. de tar
de los slias llhorubles. .s.-... --
Prscticaites Don Enrqno Fernandes,
Jose Rodriguez
" Nicolas Gonzalez.
A>sefca faculativa scc,mt'ada efcazmente por l6 Hi
jas Carload Nases Tiadas de completa spud prac
tica continua larga experieDcia.
Los socios de n1mero eVentuaes solo pagan &230 al
mes tenendo derecho atcnidos cualquera de
bos Estalccmicnos al prcsentar e dmo recbo cobrado
Preadeneia Apartado PAL Tesoreris, Apartado 201-
San Juan p r. San juan P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-01

Continuation dc la pagina 6a.J
total. Nosotros. somos NADIA, " me
oalece. sin criticar 10 sa5io de
de vuestra politica, que 81 no Sc
no1 permite ser una parte de vues-
ira organization, sc nos debe per
mitir ser lin total con nuestro pro
pio gobierno y nuestra propla ban
dera. (Aplausos).
Nuestra poSicion es enteramente
distinta la de las Islas Filipinas.
Ustedes no han concedido a ese
pueblo la ciudadania americana,
Y el tiene vue3tra ipromesa. Ia Sc
lemne promesa del pueblo de los
Estados Unidos, de reconocer SUI in
dependencia, ell TN periodic de
tiempo ~raZonable. Eilos saben
cual es SUI porvenir; ellos ven una
solltci6n definitiva ell cuanto al
status pelIfanentc de e3as islas; y
nosotros cStamos ignorantcs dc
nuestra suerte y van0s veQdados
por ell camino de. nucstro destino !:
V tencpos derecho a sabcr cual Sc
RI la suerte del pueblo de Puor-
to Rico. Nosotros pedimos una
'0luci6n llefinitiva, Y ell Congrcso
de los Estados l'nidoa de1c salts
tacer nuestros dcscos tan pr0nto 60
no sea possible, porque Ia pollt;ca
del pasado es incons:stcnte cen lcs
principles americano5 Y con las
opiniones emitidas por los lldcrcs
dc la naci6n en- la presente crisis
del mundo.
Los dos grandcs paytidos poliii-
COS de Puerto Rico estan divididos
! IN sus pEDtos dc vista. Ell PART
do Repu'tlicano clama por la esta-
lidad, y cl Partido Ul'ionista, quo
es el partido de la mayorla, clamo
por ell complete gobiel'no propio cT
el prescnte y la independence pa
ra el future. Ahora, 81 es vucstra
intenci0n dccidir ell future de Puel
to Rico sin tener Ell cucnta la OPT
ni0n de los habitantes de la isla
debeis eXpresar vuestros punto:
de vista, con el fin de que el pueblo
de Puerto Rico pucda sa,5er el Ca
Nmino que vais a seguir y que IS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-01
CASA DE- MADEIRA

Sc UcAdc una hcrmOsG ca
sa dc MADEIRA, dc may s6Hda
constracci6n, CON ja,din, ga
rage q te'reno para hortah-
ga q v0ca de leche, sitG en- la
ca'retera de Hato Rey.
Para mas inf0rmes, cscri-
base q Z. 0. Boz 25, HGtO
Reg. ADvT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-01
s E V E N D E N
BUENAS PROPIEDADES
EN- LA COSTA DEL SUR.

I'm cocal de 1000 palmas
frutandO.
Is cuerdas sembradaS con
$500 palmas de cocOs de cua-
tro y cinco amos.
? lagunas por la produc-
ci0n de sal.
s islas, sembradas en- par
tie con palmas de cocOs.
250 cuerdas de terrenos
mojados, sirye para caiia y
malOgilla. .
175 cuerdas de manglares
Y pastos de grama.
Sc venden estas prOpieda-
des Ell grupo o por separado.
Para mas informes diri-
girse a
r. S. Prescott,
Central AgunYe.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-01
BALBAS PENA & BENERO}d
TALLER MECANICo. ~
.E'
AVENIDA PONCE DE LEON No. 80.
SANTURCE, PUERTO-RICO.
TALLER MECANICO.
AyENIDA PONCE DE LEON No. so.

SANIUKNJE, TUEhIO-hICO.
BdljGs PeHa BcnerO tiene e gusto dc orecer
amigos cetes al pdlco general servicios
sU NUVO TALLER que desde el da prmero de este
ha ouelado alberto al phblico.
-yQ i
Ell fin principal hcmOs tcndo desde que cmpezamos
taller fuG el de eqparo todas aquelas he
rramctas maquinarias an las utes que fuesen
Dcccsarias para HACER UN TRABAJO TERMINADO. H.
Invtanos los DUENOs DE AUTOMOBILES los de
CUALQUlER APARATO MECANICO que hagan
pequea vista trabajo otra parte
IL NENG.A A VERNOS PODRA APRECIAR LO QUE
lie OFRECEMOS.
n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
BENNINGTON, ENG, SENDS
FLAG TO BENNINGTON, VT.
Union jack IL Received in Exchange
for U. s. Flag Sent by Vermont Town

Especial to the Free PresS)
Bennington. June 11.-Former Village
President Edward H. Holden to-day re-
ceived from the parish council of Ben
ington, near Boston, England, a large
Union Jack which has been placed on
exhibition in the display windows of
one of the local stores. The flag, which
measures nine by three feet, is sent to
the village of Bennington as a return
gift in exchange for the American flag
that was sent to the English parish some
| time ago.
The exchange Of flags is the result of
resolution adopted at the exercises
held here last December In observance
of British day. Money was raised at
the time for the purchase of silk Amer
lean flag which was sent to England
some time ago. In letter Of acknowl-
| edgement the writer stated that Union
Jack would soon be sent to the donors of
the original gift.
The Union Jack received to-day was
| accompanied by set of engrossed reso-
lutions which follow:
I'VE, the undersigned, members Of the
parish council and local officials Of Ben
ington, near Boston, England, heartily
reciprocate the good wishes and brotherly
sentiments of the citizens of Benning-
ton. VT, L. S. A.
1--WE beg to thank you for the handsome
flag. which we have displayed In our grand
old parish house where 1t hangs by the
side of the Union Jack, a symbol and
pledge of that brotherhood and comfy
which the successful issue of the Euro
pean war has made a lasting and grand
reality between US and you.
1--WE want to express our gratitude for
the way in which the United States came
to the help Of righteousness and equity.
THE victory which has crowned our
efforts and those of our allies will serve
to knit together a bond. welcome and in
dissoluble, all those people who put honor.
truth and justice in their rightful and sa-
cred place.
J The mother parish of Bennington greets
her thriving and fortunate daughter and
asks her to accept the Union Jack sent
herewith as pledge of sincere friend
ship and cordiality."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
1t Was Elihu Root Who Showed
Senator Lodge a Copy of Doc
ument Fact Revealed to
Senate Committee
HEARING is ENDED
vison, Morgan Partner, and Da-
visOn Got 1t from Thomas w. La-
mont, Another Member Of Firm

Washington, June 11-How the peace
treaty reached private hands in New
York and thus stirred up a sensation in
the Senate was established to-day at
two-hour hearing before the foreign
relations committee.
Senator Lodge revealed that the copy
he saw was shown him by Eihu Root, a
former secretary of state. Mr. Root
told the committee he got it from
Henry p. Dawson, a member of the
Morgan banking house and head of the
Red Cross, and Mr. Dawson in turn
testified it vas given him in Paris by
President w. Lamont. another Morgan
partner attached to the American peace
mission.
j. P. Morgan and Frank A. Vanderiip,
retiring president of the National City
bank, also before the committee, said
they never had seen copy
With that the committee adjourned with
out setting date to continue the hearing
any with members on both sides Of the
treaty controversy saying privately that
the investigation apparently was over.
Mr.. Dawson said he secured the CODY
to clear up the status of the Red Cross
under the League of Nations, and never
had used 1t in financial way He had
shown it to no one except Mr.. Root, he
continued. and had sent it to him because
he knew the former secretary was being
criticised by the American mission
Mr.. Root gave it his opinion that
there was nothing improper in the way
the treaty reached him and that he was
free to use it as he chose. There could be
nothing secret about it he told the commit
tee. because the German government had
made it public.
Under questioning Mr.. Root who ap-
peareded in the inquiry Voluntarily went
on to say while the Senate was within it's
rights in asking for a copy after the treaty
became public in Germany, President Will
son was within his in withholding it if he
chose.
All the witnesses said they had heard
rumors Of other copies in New York but
did not know whether they existed. Like
statements were made in kilograms tc
the committee by Jacob Schiff Of Kuhn
Loeb & Co., and Paul Warburg, former.
ly a partner in the same firm.
Tonight the inquiry, ordered by the
Senate last week, seemed to have reached
q standstll because no one had other
witnesses to subpoena.
Senator Lodge and Senator Borah, re-
publican, of Idaho. who made the revela.
tions which started the investigation said
they considered all their statements ir
the Senate had been proved, and Senator
Hitchcock, democrat, Of Nebraska
author of the investigation resolution
declared the inquiry apparently had lapset
without showngly dangerous leak II
diplomatic channels
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
PYTHIAN. CONVENTION
Fifty mt District Meeting and School
of Instruction

ST. Adams, June IA district conven-
tion and school of instruction Of district
No. 4, Pythian Sisters Of Vermont, took
place here this afternoon and evening.
about so attending. The temples in the
district are Mystic. No. 10. Westford !;
Mzpah. No. IA. Underhill; Chittenden.
No. Is, Burlington, and Emerald, No.
16, st. Adams. Mrs. Lena Brew of Bur-
lington. district deputy grand chief was
present and opened the convention at
odd Fellows hall this afternoon at 2:3o
o'clock. After repeating the Lord 5
Prayer in unison America" was sung.
The address Of welcome was given by
Mrs. Gordon r. Farr most excellent
chief of Emerald Temple. and the re-
sponse was made by Mrs Lillian P. Zott-
man, past grand chief. of Chittenden
Temple. The roll call of grand officers
and temples followed. The exemplihca-
ton Of the ballot was given by Chitten-
den Temple and the exemplification OF
the penny collection by Mystic Temple.
After a question box a recess was taken.
Supper was served at six o'clock at
Pythian hall, where the evening ses-
sion took place. the opening in ritualis-
tic form being conducted by Chittenden
Temple. Following the roll call OF
temples and grand officers the exempli-
fication of knights and ladies took place
and candidates were initiated by Emerald
Temple. Exemplification of installation
was given by Mizpah Temple. and after
remarks by grand officers the Star
Spangled Banner was sung, a penny
collection taken and the temple was
closed In ritualistic form by Chittender
Temple.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
OPIUM SMUGGLERS
GO TO ATLANTA
Schpitzer and Auerbach Also
Fined $500 Each-Ger-
man in Court

Montpelier. June 1.-THE respondents
In the big opium cases in United States
court having pleaded guilty this morning
the jury was discharged until July s.
when session convenes in Newport.
Albertus Schptzer and Maxwell Auer-
bach Of New York pleaded guilty to one
count of the four against them Of snug
Cling opium and its derivaties into this
country on different dates. These are
what are known as the big opium cases
and the amount of opium they brought
in would have sold to the consumer in
New York from 100000 to $3.50, 900, while
tn, valuation on it as It stands now
in the progress Of transportation is
$4,000 Schpitzer was given a sentence
of two years in the penitentiary in
Atlanta, Ca. and to pay a fine Of $500
while Auerbach was given a year and a
day in Atlanta and to pay fine of $780,
which fines will be paid shortly.
This conviction Is the result Of the
excellent work done by A. II. King OF
Montreal, who has charge of the Mont
real office Of the United States custom
service and who, with his bevy of assist
ants. has been working hard on the
opium game since the new laws went
into effect to prevent the bringing of the
drugs into this country.
Schptzer has record, having been
twice convicted of burglary.
While the penalties are about on a level
with those imposed for similar offenses
when 1t Is seen that the amount of money
that can be made on one shipment into the
country a person realizes why men will
make such an effort to get into the hand
ling of this drug which sell at a big
profit An ounce of some of the drugs that
are brought into this country will bring
5000 when sold to the consumer.
The shipment this time included AZ cans
of seven ounces each Of smoking opium,
II bottles, of one ounce each, of morphine
cubes.
The men were charged with conspiracy
in entering into a plan to defeat the gov.
ernment by bringing the drugs into the
country. There was also the count relative
to cocaine In the indictment.
The officers have to keep constant watch
on certain quarters in Montreal for the
nersons who bring this stuff into this
country.
During the afteroon Carl Lowe wa,
hefore the court. Lowe was a painte,
in Barre who caused so much trouble
for a short time last spring and who
was later interned in Oglethorpe. Ga
7 .o,ve ground his thumbs that he woult
not have to give his finger prints wher
these were taken at the time the Ger.
mans had to register. Lowe was
nlaced on parole and will report tc
Deputy U. S. Marshal G. +. Lacke,
once In two weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
WEST POINT CADETS GET
DIPLOMAS SECOND TIME
they Are 255 Members Of the Original
Glass of 1921

West Point. N. Y, June 1.-Two hun
hred and seventy-five members of the
original class of 1921 at the West Point
Military Academy received diplomas for
the second time at commencement exer-
eises held at the Battle Monument on
Trophy Point to-day. They are under
orders to sail for France on July 10 for
observation work
Diplomas certifying that the officers
had completed the war emergency course
were awarded by Secretary Of War
Baker. who also presented to Brig Gen.
Samuel E. Tillman, superintendent of the
academy. a distinguished service medal
Tor his devoted duty and interest in
the academy over a period of more
than 80 years.
The class had been graduated on
November l, last, under a special order
of the war department. They were
ordered back, however, for post-grad
uate work after the signing of the
armistice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
Friday Is Again Mentioned as
the Day When Germans Will
Get Reply to Their Counter
Proposals
CLEMENCEAU WINS POINT
His OppOsition to Lessening Severity
OF Terms to Germans Is Apparently
Sustained-Treaty Said to He Vir-
tually Unchanged
(By the Associated Press)

Again hope is expressed in Paris that
the reply of the allied and associated
governments to the German counter pro-
posals to the demands made in the peace
treaty soon will be in readiness for pre-
sentation to the Germans. Friday again
is mentioned as the probable day.
The commissions to which were en-
trusted the study of various problems
brought up by the German rejoinders all
have about completed their work. and
the Council of Four has settled by dis
cussion more Of the important provisions
of the treaty over which there had been
divergence of opinion inside the council.
These questions include the reparations
Germany shall make and refusal to
give Germany the mandate over her for
mer colonies.
Premier Clemenceau of France, who all
along has contended strongly against any
lessening in the severity of the terms
Of the treaty, apparently has won his
point, for advices from Paris say that
the document is to remain virtually un-
changed as to text and demands, that
the main changes are explanations,
rather than notifications, and clear
away possible antiquities. Settlement
of the Silesian question has been
reached, but the question of Germany S
admission to the League Of Nations is
still under discussion, but, it is re-
ported, with a tendency to accord.
On the other hand, little progress is
being made In drafting the missing
clauses of the Austrian treaty, and
meanwhile the Austrian chancellor. as
head of the Austrian peace delegation,
is protesting against the hard cond-
tons" of the treaty and declaring that
his country is overwhelmed with de-
spair because of them. Particular stress
is being laid in the pleas of the chan
cellor against the dismemberment OF
Austria.
President Wilson is to do what he can
unofflcially to bring the Irish question
to the attention of the other peace COM
missioners, according to statement said
to have been made by the President to
representatives. of Irish societies in the
United States who for some time have
been endeavoring to have Irelands claim
to recognition laid before the peace con-
ference.
The Russian Bolsheviki are reported to
have captured the town Of Ufa, capital of
the Province Of Oren burg, from the forces
of Admiral Kolchak.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
CLARK TIRED OF
G. 0. p. NAGGING
Is Weary of Republicans Con-
stantly Harpooning Will
sons Conduct of War

Washington, June 11.-Continued re-
publican attack on the administrator
conduct of the war drew a sharp
speech in the House to-day from former
Speaker Clark.
Two can play at this game of po-
litical harpooning." Mr.. Clark declared.
1T has been one-sded long enough.
We democrats have sat here day after
day and listened to you nag and nag
and nag. ! for one am sick of 1t. You
have found fault with everybody and
everything, basing your charges on
groundless assumptions.
"An investigation of war activities
has been started. OF course you will
find things that were not exactly as
they might have been, but I will assert
that you will find nothing of major
Importance If the investigation is
fairly conducted"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
PELLEY SELLS MAJORITY
OF CALIFORNIAN STOCK
Herbert A. Smith OF Boston to Take
Charge OF Paper In July

st. Johnsbury. June u.-William Dudley
Pelley. the founder and owner of the
Evening Caledonian, announces in TO-
nights paper the purchase of a major
portion of the stock of the corporation
by Herbert A. Smith. n Boston newspaper
man, who comes here July as business
manager Of the plant. Mr.. Pelley will re-
tain editorial control and give more of
his time to magazine story writing. Late
in the fall he will return to the Orient
and complete the trip he abandoned last
fall. visiting India, Persia, Palestine and
northern Africa. This trip is taken in the
interests of the Methodist denomination
and he will contribute n series of articles
to the publications of that denomination
upon life and scenes in the districts
where there are missionary stations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
Term Will Be Short

Hyde Park. June 11.-Lamoille county
court. which took a recess from Tues
day of last week until Tuesday of this
week, resumed business yesterday, Judge
Fish presiding. The forenoon was taken
up in going through the docket and
calling the petit Jurors. In the after
noon the case Of Green v. Vigenat to
recover the value of a heifer was taken
up and finished Wednesday. There may
be another jury case, and a few divorce
cases and other court matters will take
the attention of the court a short time.
The term will be brief one.