davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-31
MONEY IN LIVE STOCK

How serious are the food conditions
ln Europe and. particularly. the short
age of meats and fats. IS shown by the
fact that the peace conference in Par
IS IS giving first consideration 10 the
methods Of supplying relief for prac-
ticaly All the lands OF Europe and that
the United States Congress is passing
a bin providing for large aprtopri-
alton one hundred million dollars
10 send some Of this help across the
seas.
The effect of this food shortage viii
be felt for more than two years in
Americas livestock markets. Accord
ing 10 livestock men who have studied
the situation. Large importations OF
meat and pork products from the Unit
ed States Thus lessening the slaugh-
tering OF native animals. viii be the
most effective means Of restoring the
depleted animal herds of the United
Kingdom. France and Italy.
Such is the opinion Of DR. Vernon
Kellogg. of the United States food ad-
Hinistration who is now in France
The opinion is one that has been gen
orally accepted by the entente allies.
and America
To supply this deficiency OF meat
and 10 assure the building up OF the
hea rds, America viii be called upon
for continued heavz shipments. These
win keep the livestock mar
ket at a high point To raise cattle.
sheep and hogs viii therefore be the
most profitable method OF handling
farms for two years dividends VIII be
assured 20 the man who
PRODUCES livestock
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-31

F. 'e7f lied uD" because somebody neg
lectea has work and because thar
somebody's superior did not see tha.
te siid r. The same statement is true
~ me Failure 20 keep up the index
system. and that Delinquency, In col
necfi0u with TIE transfers o1 troops.
may explain the eight or ten carloads
u letters which the soldiers did not
gec When a unit Of troops is trans
ferred.it should be possible 70 forward
its mail without causing brainfag 10
aay person Either there was no sys-
tenn, or the system was wrong or it
was not followed
That has been the trouble with re-
gard 20 soldiers pay and their famf-
lies ailotUcnts and every other de-
lmquency in connection with the
army. A bright light is thrown on
thc entire subject by the statement
Of Col Henry D. Liadsiey.the new di-
rector Of the War Risk Insurance Bu-
reau, that the organization had not
functionsd properly. but that now for
tho first time authority was concen-
trated IN he director, where IL be
lOnged. pparently there was a di-
rector syho had no authority TO direct.
and now for the first time. when the
war is over. he gets that authority
The reason why soldiers wives and
mothers have been selling butter and
eggs. doing other peoples washing
and eating the furniture while wait
lI5tl 10 IOl5sIEp Tenl5P on saa, sssu.
lsqlIs 1Eq, 81 slusmloUg IIs4l IoI SUl
were half a dozen directors Oregon
ian
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-31
FAVoRs- DEPORTATION OF ENE
MY ALIENS

Deportation Of most Of the 5000 OF
1000 enemy aliens now interned in the
United States viii he recommended TO
congress shortly by the department OF
Justice
Special legislation viii be required
for the deportations and it was learn
ed today the department OF justice
rilI ask also for authority TO pre-
vent the re-entry Of these men into
this country later
Some of the interned aliens are
not considered dangerous permanent
ly and no effort VIII he made 10 de-
mort them. Careful Investigation Of
The records however convinces de-
partmcnt Of justice Officials that the
8ir-sr proportion of those interned
should not be left in this country to
fonlent future trouble.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-31
RED Cross COLUMN

Miss Sarah NanWerner. OF Pocatei-
Z 10. was present at a special meeting OF
( the executive committee Of the Red
I Cross. Sunday afternoon. Miss Van
! Werner is a field worker in the Home
I Service section Of the Red Cross. and
was here in the interests CT that de-
I partment Miss NanWerner strongly
I recommends that Lincoln county chap
ter be represented at a three weeks
institute. or chapter course. to be held
soon at Twin Falls.
The latest BED Cross Bulletin gives
some interesting history in connection
with the influenza situation at Denio.
Oregon. where a monument has been
erected hy the sheep herder residents
70 the memory of Mrs Alice Nellis. 4
Red Cross nurse who WAS sent from
Seattle to help fight the disease she
contracted influenza and died at DEMO
Dec. 9Th 1915 Following are some
extracts from letters written by Mrs.
D. Johns who. with Mrs. Geiger. an
other nurse. wGs sent to the relief OF
Mrs. Nellis:
This is q sheep country. The sick
are families Of sheep herders living in
miserable cabins scattered in most j1-i
accessible places. o house SO a hill L. tel
so miles apart. Mrs Geigsr goes every
other day % miles to q famiy of :, All
down. and mother exnecting anofher in
january Nothing to work wit6. nc
food. even for the babies. This case
is typical'
The macEine which carried AIRS. I
Johns and Mrs. Geiger from Winnie ,
muoca Nevada. broke down two miles
from the summit at midnight. They
spent the rest OF the night on the noun .
tain side ard early next morning they
walked l3 miles to Dcnio. where thev
ut once set to work to care for Mrs.
Neliis In closing AIRS. johns says:
Don't save any lady like Jobs for me.
send me somewhere else ike this whore
I can nurse real men,
John smith. Of Cess Lake Mimi. a
full blood Indian. has Joined the Rec
Cross at the age of i2S years. smith
was born during the first administra-
tion Of George Washington. He was :,
youag man Of p when the war OF 1872
began. AZ the time Of the civil war he
was too old to serve ana there was no
Of the magnitude OF the
Rel Cross then through which he could
help. Perhaps that is one reason he
ias welcomed the opportunity TO serve
turing the present war in whatever
way ne might.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-31
THE EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

The Red Cross emergency hospital Is
now onen for flu patients Mrs A ~
Brown a trained nurse from Portland
is in charge. Mrs Brown is a stranger
TO this community but it viii require
a brief inspection of the hospital ana
few words conversation with her to
convince any one OF her competency
and thoroughness- Mrs Brown now has
accommodations for six patients and
will soon have arrangements for caring
for twenty Mrs. Brown viii come as
near making it a pleasure to have the
flu in her hospital as the contingencies
of the disease viii permit 1t has been
reported that a number of people in
the surrounding country object 10 leav-
ing home and going to a hospital The
word hospital" has a sinister sound
This is based on a Misrepresentation II
should be kept in mind that this hOspi-
tai is provided by the Red Cross. the
city OF Shoshcne. the school district,
and the county commissioners sharing
the expense equally. II IS free to any
citizen OF Lincoln county and in the.
great emergency existing il is the duty
of every one who is i'll with the flu To
90 to this free hospital in order that the
doctors may have 4 better
to handle the epidemic
We have but two doctors in town
Both are overworked 10 the limit of
human endurance. Either OF them
could easily attend twenty or more pa
tents in this hospital in the time it
would take them to ride across the lava
beds north of town to see Just one
In mentioning this hospital it is due
George Caches. TO say that his SER
vices in making arrangements for the
hospital and getting it ready for use
is worthy the praise Of this entire COM .
nunity.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-31
FARMERS PLANTED 5000. COX
ACRES TO WINTER WHEAT
Depa -tment OF Agriculture Reports
conditiou Of Crop es-5 Compared
With 7e.3 One Year Age


ne 49, pliii.e1 10 Nl"te es''
y, ~ .us : ''ieso s''''ss 'ss' in w.
ts'V- WV aoies, l'i'7 70 'i
is1ore o 'l,e Ui 1'l,''i (
TINS = ''-o.v00,'1
me % ~. I.
lor tne elol, anu ll's-S,oos
'e'eS u'0i si-l w. N'.i ss'su l'',s.
SHlLiiiief- A"e eoll.'i'-on ol '"e crop =
80 yu''ii't WIN 80 Sso
.i'a zen
.-
l4e .sl l9.,--,S. i'- n@t etop
'19''9''eet ousi's i9I
''''''' 'i'l.''i-- ..'- "9 ..
n"N ana ls !
,v''',eoo .i,ote ''''" tAe lsi. crop
iHi "
previous
s.'lii .'ee g p-F .e'e..
"f," ~ w 7
t'f
.A" si-N -e.'
- -..v --,t ~ .ou o-y
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-31
VISITING IN sHossoNE

pioneer citizens. now Twins ct North
Yakima Wash-. ana her daughter airS.
,Fert Conklin- of Hager-uan- were visit
Ing IN Shoshone this weeiS while the
men f5iss went up the river fshsr,s.
A fishing trip this cold weather did ne
anpeai 10 the ladies So they STAYED il
Shoshone until The fishermen ri t'iiil-
esi. Airs. Neder reports having received
q mess Sc from her son Byron. s-atia@
that - had landed III Boston fror. his
scrvtce IN E'rance and would soon -
horne ta stoy Byron Yaden is Sae Of Vie.
bows IS whom ShoshOne may jasiy
feel rroud hecause Of his serviee IN.
France
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-31
THE RIvgR

The Journal viii begin Feb. 18th tbs
publication Of a serial entitled The Ri
ver.~ Tt is one Of the most thrilling
tales OF modern irrigation 1t is q story
which tells OF the trials OF the engin-
eers who suhdued the Colorado river
and saved the Imperial Valley souc
wears ago when the river broke through
its harness and flooded a great portion
OF the Imperial Valley. Not VIII find
it one Of the. most interesting stories
YOU ever read.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-31
HUNTING BIG GAME

George Anderson and his ranch men
have been busy the past week OF 50 in
hunting down a den Of cougars Jl'at
have been tkins depradauons on his
live stock. Several head OF pigs. shos.ts
and numher Of sheep have been de-
s,roTed ty rhe cougars. The men found
p iC1 of foRr of the animals.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-31
CALL. .roR YOUR PIE TlNsl :

Fhe Caateen committee requests al
ev71ers OF stray pie yins to call at once
and get their tins that are ct the can
teen. Also. viii you please be kind and
careful enough to mark YOUR tins sent
10 the cluteen so that YOU aTc sure YOU
can identify them. There is now at the
clateen quite q number Of tins and II
YOU have cny not vet returned please
cali at once and get them and thus re-
lieve the committee.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-31
SALE or TIE sTRATToN FARM

The sale last week OF the Stratto-
farm at the Cottonwoods.. and a few
DAYS later OF the ByrRes farm in the
neighborhood. each sold at good figures
Indicates healthy activity starting in
the sale Of the most desirable real es-
tate The Journal is informed that
both of these sales were made 10 Twin
Falls parties. which means that they
We're sold TO men who know good values
IN irrigated farm lands.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-31
cARO OF THANKS

we hereby tender our sincere thanks
Is gsr friends a-d neighbors for their
assistance and sympathy during the
sickness and death of our beloved
.iaughter wife and mother.
AIRS. Fremont Doolev
W. o. Hamilton and Children.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-31

With the exception OF one regiment
supplied with twenty four ATS. 10
American made guns ever reached the
American front in France. which onls
means the Germans knew when to quit
Wall Street Journal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-31

Germany washes its hands Of Russia.
SAYS Rernstorff. perhaps with Portius
Piiate and Lady Macbeth in mind
Wall Street Journal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-31

II rs To be hoped that the BOYS return
ing frem over there" VIII bring back
all their ability TO fght-for good Eov-
erument.-C Chicago Daily News.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-31

TIE former Kaiser. savs he has some
friends in America stiiI- II IS to De
remarked that they are very 'stin~ -
oshkosh Northwestern
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-31

Wilhein claims 70 have been on q
yacht when The war started. We know
he was OF the toboeean when it ended
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-31

The mailed fist seems to have wound
up in the dead letter office Manila
Bulletin.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-31

As we understand it. Congress which
hasn'r heen able 20 pass q domestic rev
enue aiiI. wants 70 settle the world war
Rome sentinel
-brook's1 Eagle
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-31

. cougar Or p-ehaDs a pair Of tser,
- sepofted as working havoc araonr
ne flock our about the George 49,
~ I'-Aen this week Twenty head -
ana several calves have b@e,
- lsa'ered ~ these seroeious aniuaIT
~- are supposed 70 have foi,o-vs.s
7'esp down from the mountafn~.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-31

President Wilson beat kaiser Bill tc
Paris after all Lowell Courier Cit
izen-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-31

When are they going 10 give Colonel
House Speakiag par. -pesrosy
News.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-31

aDoat month ago Prank Mathis
~itn others Of his family. was s,I-er
.on NiIn ias Nu- Being an ener-e;ie
le'ioM Win lots q work on his fa-r1 ~
'l---.'s ms attention he go- cut fos
Ion attending 70 matters. Ths ras,,I+
- q 5eieFfie sending hlni iaci. 10 ae.r
,.'ti ne mas RENE ned f5r tss8 o. tl.r.,.
F=ry sicS man wi-n p8eansnri,.
e u',s wf1,ing he e said 10 bs is.s1r5v-
.'is Slowly, and hopes OF -ee9ver-- .-s
p 'iS1Ier than for many dars.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-31

The reporter is Informed tha.t 1-iss
MOfnts duties RESTING to the care q
the pupils are these; Each enid on en-
sering the school building Is sxamiae,i.
as 20 pulse. tenapera ture- respiration.
ard decentralization also for threat
skin. eye or estg trouble- Nlr- Smith
feels that parents can safeiS send their
children TO school. as close touch -
kept with each child. and any oae
showing any sSuptoEn OF the f1u i
sent hcrne Immediately The schools
opened Monday with IS pupils ard
many more viii corae next Nondsy
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-31

hrs- r / Palmer is another fa VIC
YIN "no received treatment AZ Sbc-
shone AID came home too soon.
4 relapse has seEt her 10 her bed
gain 10 renew the fight with tsa a.
seass-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-31

Tuesday morning there was born 10
MI and Mrs Glenn Kershner. at the
ne" hersn1er home IN Dietrich a ba-
o girl Miss McQuillan OF Shoshora
being in attendance
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-31

The " o. Hamilton's chilaren con
sisting Of bright little girls ana M
ocy oaoy. II care Of their grarduother
slIs- fremont DcOiey and her daughfer
1iilared ie1r for the Yakima countrz-
4eesaiy,E where they win find loving
tfae2ids among the relatives OF NJ
Hamilton and their deceased mother
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-31

j. " PattersOa was doing business
NJ Richneld last Tuesday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-31

Mr. and Mrs L H Joy have returns6
rom tnelr visit to Portland bringing
Win them little orphan babv girl
"nlcn they adopted from the BOYS ana
eslr1s Ala Society OF Portland. Its IA
taer lost his life as a soldier ard its
mother rs q flu victim
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-31

G0oding ccunties. Tbs IS tyTc consecu-
eve years IN whieh I0icrricn has Ucn-
Another victory us Us peruanenr
possession OF the trophg.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-31

samuel A Bate, Jr. has added lsrgsFv
% me appearance OF the Dietrich trac-
py lne erection OF new barn The mr.
der part Of stone laid in lime ans
pointed with cement 70 a neIght ~
eignt FEET with q inside length ofss feet
and width Of g feet The super-
STRUCTURE OF first class lumber Of annie
strength reaches the peak ar IS feet
rom tne ground, thus forming a hav
ioIt Tor 20 70 50 tons OF hay. The stona
S structure VII furnish good housing for
1hout 90 head OF cows and horse. Ana
thus the tracr IS progressine
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-31

Jack Pence was al Pagari the early
rart OF this week engaged IN rounding
up the horses On the Mustard home
stead
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-31

Pend D'Oreae Review
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-31

Klaus Saline has removed to the
Nampa country and Joined hands with
Charley johnson. MS former PARTNER
here
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-31

Mrs Chas- Hughes who has been n
the Red Cross hospital AZ Shcshone
for some days. suffering with heart
disease. is reported better
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-10
Man Who Faced
Mob May Escape
From Old Charge

Jack Stewart, the blacksmith who
spoke to the mob and sought TO ave the
life Of Henry Johnson, negro, at Florida
street and Mallory avenue, In South
Memphis Tuesday when an angry moi
was seeking TO lynch the black for run
ming down four children with an auto
mobile, and who was later arrested by
the police OF a warrant charging him
with burglary committed five years
ago In Mounds, ILL.,, sought TO gain his
freedom Wednesday by u writ OF habeas
corpus before Judge Guthrie when
Sheriff Bankston came TO Memphis to
take him back for trial.
The trial was postponed by Judge
Guthrie until Thursday ut noon, The
judge held that while the sheriff was
armed with q warrant from the Illinois
governor and the reduisition had been
honored by the Tennessee governor,
the evidence contained in the warrant
was insufficient. He advised the I'LL
nois sheriff TO make the warrant more
specific, and show the time, place and
other necessary information, before he
would permit the mar to be taken back
to Illinois for trial.
Stewart was arrested by the Memphis
police while he was admonishing the
nab 10 "let the law takes its course
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-10
WEATHER REPORT ON
TENNESSEE CONDITIONS

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 10.-Sum-
| mary OF weather and crop conditions In
| Tennessee for the week ending Sept. 8:
| Very little rain occurred during the
| week, and in some localities rain is
| needed; however, the abundant rainfall
OF the preceding week maintained q
sufficient supply of moisture In most
| parts of the state up to the present.
| The two first days were too cool for
| cotton, but the last half OF the week
was warm and quite favorable. Cotton
generally made good progress and the
average condition Is fairly good. II Is
| opening pretty generally and some has
been picked. Corn made good progress
as a rule. The present condition of late
| corn averages good, while the early
planted, which Is now ripening, Is only
fair. Tobacco did wen on the whole
| and in some localities 1t Ia an excellent
crop, though some was damaged By
hail. Much tobacco was housed In good
condition during the week. h week
was favorable for Irish potatoes, sweet
potatoes, peanuts, gardens and hay
crops, such as peas and beans. Fall
blowing progressed in a fairly satisfac-
| torily name
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-10
Right Of Police To
Inspect Women VIII
Be Tested In Court

The right Of the city Of Memphis to
imprison women suffering with a pre-.
ventable disease will be tested Mt 10
O'clock Thursday morning, when a ha-
beas corpus hearing for Minnie Ander-
son is due TO come up before Judge
f. NJ. Guthrie, OF the probate court.
The petition for the writ was filed by
James A. Padget, attorney for the
woman
The petition sets out that the An
derson woman was examined by a city
physician on Sept, 8 In the office OF
Miss Clara A, Ahlgren, and found to
be suffering from a special disease
She then was committed to the Shelby
county detention home, the writ AYERS.
without being allowed to produce proof
OF her innocence, without having com
mitted any crime, and without a hear
Ing before any tribunal.
Tho writ was returned against DR.,
Neumon Taylor and DR.. J, l.. Andrews,
secretary and superintendent respec-
lively, OF the city health department,
and against the city OF Memphis,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-10
HOROSCOPE
THURSDAY. SEPT. II. 1919.

copyrighted, 1919, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate,)
This is a rarely fortunate day, accord
ing to atrology, for Venus, the Sun,
Jupiter, Neptune and Mars are all in
benefic aspect.
During this sway the good will be
much in evidence, an optimistic and
positive attitude OF mind being encour-
aged.
1t Is a most promising rule for all
that concerns women who should make
important decisions or take definite In
itiative while the configuration pre-
walls.
All the signs are most favorable for
weddings and meetings with strangers
who take part in festivities of any sort
are likely to be very lucky.
This should be an suspicious date
for the presentation Of new plays or the
opening of new theaters.
The young are subject TO a planetary
government that puts them in places
of the Sun. Boys and girls of prewar
days will find the path to sudden sue
cess.
There is a fortunate direction in bust
ness affairs where ONE are con
cerned. Those who are seeking positions
should benefit greatly from the present
posting Of the stars,
Great commercial enterprises that
reach far into distant fields Will de-
vekp rapidly In the new year.
Soldiers again have Mars smiling
upon their ambitions. An officer will be
feted and praised greatly. To him SUI
preme honors win be given, hut his path
Is not altogether in the light,
Surgeons and physicians have the
forecast of a period Of extraordinary
activity
Nurses are subject to a leading maxi
ing for recopnition and for recompense
for past omissions.
Plays that present lofty ideas and be-
long to real literature are prognosti
Gated as among the seasons greatest
] successes.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-10
CRUSADE
BRINGS SIGNAL RESULTS

DIR. j.. l.. Andrews, superintendent OF
the city health department, said We'd
nesday that in all probability the anti
malarial campaign will be called off Oct.
| for this year, He said several men
might be retained several weeks long
er TO oil and drain large pools.
Or, Andrews explained that the
breeding season Of the anapholcs mos
quito, the species that inooculates per-
sons with malaria, viii be over about
Oct, J..
we have done great work In the
antimalarim crusade" Dr. Andrews
said. THE success OF our undertaking,
though. has been largely due TO the in
telligent cooperation Of the public
health service,
However. pr. Andrews will 10 In
many places In the Madison Heights
section OF the city he will find mos
quitoes so bad that residents can not
SIT out OF doors at night, They may
not be anapholes as yet, the more dead
~ stigomyia fasciata fabricius female
but certainly are a pest and worse thar
usual.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-10
SENTENCE FOR LIFE
THIS COUPLE RECEIVES

Although Judge Ed Richards, of the
First criminal court, has been on the
bench for more than a year, he has
never had the distinction of sentencing
two perfectly innocent persons for life,
as many other officials have done,
Last night, however, he was called
to the phone and asked TO perform a
marriage ceremony Thursday night.
The judge was nonplussed. What do
| know about marrying a person." he
said to himself.
But the judge amt a gutter, SO all
day Wednesday the Judge delved in the
law library until he found the marriage
ceremony, and Il took him the rest OF
the day committing II TO memory.
Late Wednesday the Judge said he
was prepared for the occasion and ex-
pected to acquit himself creditably. He
refuses as yet to say who the couple
are.