davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Bowie Results

First race lthree; ;year-9,ldis. and unwa7d
Slamng SIX I'D and haT rHT'ongs sas
place 500. show. $3.50. first 1srislS: 1'3
"a. ColNns}, place, So 30; show s225o,
second; Margery. 1o5 oMeyers), show,
Chant. Otisco. Toadstool, Helen c., sur
Tose Manrarn Toraqsto H. w Ward 1va
and Rinkavous also ran.
Second race three- -year-ods and up
ward; claiming; one mile and seventy
Yards sl-Z.vaye ia a. McTaggarD,
~ 3rst 't's %ason loc (weiner). place, s5;
show, SEQ. ssecesrd; aArbitrator, lo9 SJack-
s9no shoT $50 TiWe eyd.s LIS ~ ~. Hsll dst
Bird Stir Up and Senator Broderick also
ThiTd race the Indus us
112 Ensor). straight. s34. 80: place, SO 40;
show, $500 first Rubidium. 90 Pierce)
place, $40; show, $3.So, second Cock @
Roost 1O2 (Weiner) show. $3.50. third.
Time, 1:43 q-5. Smart Guy, Oriental
Park. shilelagh H. Toucanet and Ameri-
AR Boy also ran.
Fourth race (all ages: Columbia Handi-
cap; one mile I.eochares. 1876 % Brienl,
straight, s3.7o place, $3.50; show. $40.
iirst; salyestra, 10 ,GRice,. place, sa7e9;
cguez), show, $3.50. third. Time. :42 2.5.
Clean Gone Wood Violet and Midnight
sun also ran.
Fifth race Can ages; the Hopeful Purse
Dancer II. 80 (Hamilton) straight.
$500: place s4.s0: show. $500, first
Pastoral Swain, 1o1 lCollirs), place. $50
show 50 so, second Fall Swoop. 1o6
tEnsor). show. $500 third. Time, 1:47.
Douglas S. War Machine. Charles Ley
decker and Alphee also ran.
Sixth race three -year-o and upward
claiming, mile ana l. sixteenth) )--l,olst T.
lo7 tMorris). straight. $3.50: place, $42o,
nov. $50, first; Mormon Elder. los
tStrling), place. 50. SHOW. $40. Warsaw
lo7 PiercelS show $3.50. Time. / 151.
Sunny Hin, Lindly and Rockport also rar.
Seventh race (three- -year-olds claiming
one mile and quarter)--War Plume, IS
SWeinerls straight, 5000; place. $500;
SHOW, s3.l0 Veto. 9o (Pierce), place
81 40; show. SO; Joan OF Arc 1903 (rhur-
ber), show, $3.50 Time. 2:1l Fairy
Prince, Frank shannon. Dancing Carnival
and Bally also ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21

Czecho-SLOvaks
Quick to adopt
American Games

"Unless you are physically efficient
you cannot be good citizen of the
Czecho-Slovak Republic"
That is the country's national
slogan to-day, and it is one which
has the backing of the government,
according to word brought back by E.
J. Wright, who has just returned
from Prague, after more than
years service with the Y. NJ. c. A.
in the Czech republic.
Wright states that the American
idea OF play and games was not
known In the country when the "Y"
first went there, and that the prin-
cipal recreational and physical diver
sion. was set calisthenic drill and
regulation gymnastic work. Since
the advent of the Anne rican "Y'' the
government of the country has asked
the directors Of the organization to
combine with the "Sokol" clubs and
teach American exercise and games.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
First Basketball Call
For Columbia Students

The first call for basketball candi-
dates at Columbia vas issued yester
day by the management. The men ara
asked TO report az the gymnasium this
afternoon at 4 O'Clock Until the foot
ball season closes and Fred Dawson
can take has attention from The gria-
iron, the men viii be in Charge Of sev-
eral former stars Of the court.
Among the alumni assis-a-.s will he
Reynolds Benson, Is. former captain:
J. Charles l. ~. another former
captain; E. G. Burghard. rs. and d. L.
Meenan, II. all former Blue and White
stars. large squad is expected out.
although several of the men Will be
unable to get started until after the
grldlron season closes.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Penn Teams Here To-day

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2O.-Coach
Lawson Robertson VIII lake his =. of P
varsity ard freshmen cross-country
squads to New York to-morraw after,
aoon for the intercollegiate champion
stips there Saturday George Meredith
4 brother Of Ted. viii run with the
Penn freshmen barriers in his first
collegiate race as student at the
hed and Blue institution Meredith
ike his brother Ted, was a sterling
track performer while at Mercersb burg
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Nine Pocket Billiard
Experts Enter Tourney

CLEVELAND, Nov. 20-The com
plete list Of entries for the national
American pocket billiard championsh ship
tournament to be held at Philadelpnla
commencing December l was an
nounced to- day as follows:
Dennis Allen. Kansas City; Ralph
Greenleaf, Wilmir gton, Del; Jerome
Keogh Rochester, n. Y; James Nature
Denver; Edward I. Ralph, Highs
town, Y. j.; Joseph Concannon, New
York City; Louis D. Kreuter, New York
City: Morris D. Fink, Philadelphia;
Charles Setback, Hartford Conn.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Lewis to Wrestle

At. the wrestling contests which will
be staged at Weidner's Columbia
Auditorium, l21st Street and Jamaica
Avenue, Richmond Hill, next Tuesday
night. Ed (Strangler} Lewis will meet
Stanislaus, the Russ Poland giant
Lewis is most eager to secure re-
turn match with Joe Stecher and he
vii; 40 his utmost to force the burly
foreigner to extend himself to the full
limit. Young Hackenschmidt, the Ba'
varan tiger, and Soldier Joe Rusek
also will grapple.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Britons Play Soccer Here

The champion soccer team of the
British battle cruiser Renown will nlav
the Crescent A. c. team on the Cres-
cent Club field at Bay Ridge this after
noon. The game was arranged at the
request Of Commander Rogers. execn-
tive officer of the Renown, who said
his team was the hest in the British
navy. The Prince of Wales will not
attend the game
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
O'Connell Not to Run

CAMBRIDGE Mass. Nov. 20.-Den-
mis- O'Connell, the interco legiate mile
champion, will not take part in the
intcrcol egiate cross country run IN
cannot stand ~ nudcr the strain. The
Harvard team, which viii leave Friday
morn ng, viii nsst Of CAPTAIN Burn
ham. Lewis Ted Bemis George Wason,
Powers. Hapgood Sam Harris, Bill
Goodwin ard AT Douglas.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
POLY PREF (ls.
Roche to Direct Mat Show

Major j. Franklin Dunseith, COM
manding officer of the First Field Hos
pital New York Guard last night ap-
pointed Billy Roche to manage big
wrestling show, which will be staged
at the armory of the First Field Hos
pital, Sc West Sixty sixth Street, next
Wednesday night. This show will be
staged as a part of a recruiting cam
paign and Will be open to the general
r1hljr
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Crescent Club
Defeats Tigers
In Squash Play
Harvard Players Triumph
Over Columbia T e a IN
By 3 Matches to 2

The Crescent Athletic Club pre-
sented strong team of players in de-
feating the Princeton Club in match
of the Class 3 Metropolitan Associa
tion championship squash tournament
on the formers courts, the Crimson
terday. Crescent won by four matches
to one, three of them being forced into
an extra game before the winner was
known.
In the other series scheduled be-
tween the Harvard and Columbia clubs
on the formers courts the Crimson
players emerged victorious by three
matches to two. John Munroe, the
Harvard captain, turned in the winning
margin by his defeat of Harold Kel-
lock, the rival Blue and White leader
in two extra set games.
The victory Of Harry W Dangler. of
the Crescent forces, was the feature
match against the Tigers. Dangler op-
brilliant run of ten successive aces in
the second game, while Hoyt was held
scoreless, that enabled Dangler to defeat
his rival.
In the third game Hoyt again jumped
away TO commanding lead, but Dangler
rallied TO even matters at all and
eventually win the game by 15-~11.
NJ NJ. Sterling, the No. 2 Crescent man,
played at top form in downing L.
Richards, while Norman F. Torrance
the Crescent Club champion, required
three games before defeating G. A.
Walker.
The five Harvard Columbia matches
ended after two straight games in each
and c. NJ Richards were the Crimso on
winners, while |. N. Worcester and
Irving II. Cornell were victorious fol-
the Blue and White. Kellock, of the
Columbia squad, played an exception.
ally strong game against Munroe and
it was only the Crimson's players
ability to gain a lead on his opponent
at the start of each game that en-.
ablea him to win.
The summary:
HARVARD VS.. COLUMBIA
John Mrnroe. Harvard Club defeated
Harold Kellock. Columbia Club. ls-lS
17-l4: J. A. Richards. Harvard Club, de
featod p w. Chambers. Columbia Club
l5-1o. l5-ll; l. n Worcester, columo m b !. Z
Gnb dsfgstse q RaYsT 4aryara narvara GLIB
defeated w. A Kmbail, Columbia Club
l5-lo, lis; / II. Cornell Columbia
club defeated J. W. Burden, Harvard
Club, 15--6, l5--10.
Final score-Harvarl Club, 3 matches
Columbia Club, matches.
PRINCETON VS.. CRESCENT
r Catlin. Princeton Club, defeated A
r. Raxter ir. Crescent A. c.. 18-l7 Is
10; DR.. II. W Dangler. Crescent A. c., de
feated ]. Hoyt. Princeton Club, lis. IL
II. l5-11; VI. NJ Sternng, Crescent A c.
defeated l.. Richards Princeton Club
l5--5. 15-7; n +. Torrance Crescent A
C., defeated G a. Walker, Princeton Club
l5-l9, l5--l7. 15-.-6; C w Dingee. Cres
cent A c. defeated II. S Rothschild
Princeton Club 15--9, l2---15, 16-5.
FINAL score--Cresce Mt a. G., matches
Princeton Club, l match
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
willard TO Trade BI01Us
With Fulton IN Local Riz,g
Manhattan Appears Doomed TO Stage Twelve-Round
Decision Bout Between Ponderous Fellows
Wilde Signs for Match With Jack Sharkey Dec. 8
By w. O. Mcclellan

Jess Willard exhampion,
OF Rochester Mnn probably will be
Vcnty shortly after the first of the The
arrive from London Willard utterng
from Lawrence KAN be another
and last but not least look though
New York Legislature would the Army Navy
bill to permit twelve to a
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
De La Sale Team Wins
Second Victory on Court

De La Sale won IS second basket
ball game of tho season yesterday aft
ernoon. defeating tho Hohoken Acad-
emy FIVE on the De La Sale Court bv
a score Of 30 to i5 The .ocals had
things their own way most Of the time.
Noeschen and Gi lespie were ths
stars for the winners throwing in nias
baskets between them. Schmalz AID
Raymond played we'll for the visitors.
The lirn-urn.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
PRINCETON VS.. CRESCENT
Poly Ties Boys High
In Soccer Contest

Poly Prep School, which entered the
schoolboy soccer field recently, sue
ceeded in holding the Boys High
School to / to tie in contest on
the Poly field yesterday. Freze scored
FOR Poly during the first half, while
Boys High evened matters with less
than five minutes to play.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
King Out of W. Va. Line.Up

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Nov. 90
West Virginia's work again was light
to-day. 1t appears that Archer will be
able to play against Ohio Wesleyan
Saturday. Kay and King were not in
uniform and Rodgers. Martin and Neale
did some punting.. While he is in the
game Rodgers Wilt likely do the boot
ing against the Ohio Wesleyan, If
King does not play, a. appears likely.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
kolber Wins Glencoe Run

Edward Kolber captured the five and
half mile handicap run held for the
members of the Glencoe Athletic Club
last night His time was 30:07. Max
Tea fni he'd three yards behind, while
Philip Hecht was third. Twenty har-
rlcrs started.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Johnson Intin1ates Meeting
wiz Be Held in CHICAGO
Two Annual Sessions of Junior Major League ON
Same Date Likely, Board of Directors Has
Issued Call for a Confab i'm This City
By w. ]. Macbeth

BY of President
the call meeting of the held
here December 10
apparently attained
really of the accented the
gage battle Chicago interpret his personal
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
School Game Shifted

The football game between Poly Prep
School and Erasmus Hall High School,
which has annu9ly taken place on
Thanksgiving Day. has bean shifted to
tomorrow afternoon AZ Ebbets Field
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21

.Sl Masrane caifuey D~a 4a I.a.., -.1-'s >
= RAYMOND p Goas from foul spfinslnoyes
20. hefer+--Ar aur Th8ser fsur. 2u = $50 .t.e1
l1I,e me, g IN. ma vs. r'eAts LII.
Gafsncy. Murphy f,r Graham
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21

Bull
1ollo saOlo2o 2oOOlooolO 2-17
Cordier-
oo0o1 2o2112oooo ooo31loo x-1s
Aces: Bull - Placements 10; tell-tale,
4 misses and outs D. Total--17.
Cordier--Placenents 8; service. l. tell
tale, A. misses and outs .. Total-16.
Recapitulntion
Bull--Games 3; Cordier, 2. Aces: Bull
Placements. 30: service. | tell-tale, 10
misses and outs. 81 Total--73 Cordier
Placements. as: service, }; tell-tale. IL,
misses ana OTIS. 70. Total--72
Referee-Armin w. Riley, Princeton Club
misses and outs. u. TOtal--12.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-28
PRODUCE MERCHANT
GAINS 50 POUNDS
Is Also Relieved Of Rheumatism
Through Taking Course
Of Tanlac

Il not only gained thirty
pounds on d few bottles Of Tanlac
but can do more work than | have
been able to do at any time in the
last ten wears, said G. B. Gwin,
a welI-known produce merchant Of
Amory, Miss.
tor long time my system
was dSbilltated, he continued,
and my digestion out of order
50 | could hardly eat d thing [
suffered from awful headaches my
nerves were on strain and my
muscles felt like they were tied
INTO knots with rheumatism [ lost
weight and got weaker every day.
= Was induced to to try Tanlac
by a friend and it is making a new
man Of me. | now eat and sleep
better than [ have III years, my
rheumatism is all gone and | fee
tsronger and better than | have
IL Il long time.
Tanlac is sold in Scotland Neck
by E. I. Whit ehead and Company
III Enfield by Harrison and Hall
in Rosemary by Rosemary drug
store. and III Littleton by Harrison
Drug Store.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-28
FUN ERAL OF MISS SAVAGE

Miss Margaret Savage, who was
one OF the oldest residents Of Scot.
land Neck, passed away on We'd
nesday evening at the Rocky
Mount hospital at the age Of n
years.
MISS Savage was born in Hall
fax county and had spent her en-
tire life III this community, and
many are the men and women who
have to thank her for the rudimon
tary education that they received
IN early life, thus it was that she
had touched many lives and was
loved and remembered by all who
had been associated with her.
Though aiIing for the. PAST year
or two 1t was not until a month
ago that she became really i'll and
determined to go to the hospital
for treatment. She entered tn,
Rocky Mount hospital three weeks
400 but the doctors found there
was niue tneE could UO Tor her
except make her comfortable, and
She died Wednesday evening at
six clock.
The remains We're brought here
on yesterday morning train by Nh
j. II. Applewhite and intermcnt
took piac> last evening at tiv,
O clock In the Episcopal cemetery
Rev Reuben Meredith officiating
The deceased is survived by tw,
orotlerS and one sister: Mr.. J. y
Savage, of Scotland Neck: Is. 9
Savage, IT Cary. \. G. and Mrs
Nnll;> Coruick. OF Evansville, In,
as we'll as numerous more dIStan
relatives
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-28
FOR SALE

For immediate delivery
Plenty Of Heart Pine, Heart (.
press and Oak
at $50 to $40 per thousand feet
Sap Pine, Popular and Sum
at 500 20 $40 per thousand feet
Send IN youl. order at once to
W Il Kitchin- Scotland Neck n
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-28
BAGGING HAS ARRIVED

The Cotton Oil and Ginning
Company announces that bayging
has arrived and ginning Will start
up on Monday.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-28
PERSONALS

ga
sssssszzs5Ezz=#= "7'''
,,u.I y Harris ii Mullins, was
II
lr..,,. Moore and party mo-
"' 49,. G,rcnvilla Yesterday at
rcFh''.'
,r.....;,.. arrived ON the
''.~..'. ...,;n 80 visit Mr. t. H.
n'''.'...= .,,."..n r,,aius
,:.,..n. will leave
Mrs. y <,aa,, tend
.ao4: '. n.y. NY 60 y
,.a H''''
Mrs. g. l,""fe"Se 49, VIZ ''e
Ymn- .'"'" 4"r '>'' A''N ''A tt
visit.
g.. -.
,.nun.- rain for TI'Iery on bus
.m>>
g.. "~lfn1 party at the camp
.. ......H and shad.
u;., Julia Alexander, OF Nor
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-28
DR.. G.. E.. JENKINS

DENTAL URGEOn,2
Office :}rd FLOOR Scotland Neck
Bank Building
O-tirc Hours 4. N. tc 7. y,
PHONE Sc
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-28

Dr. Baker was over here from
Iarhoro last evening to take out
il RIB from Sam Jones wife and
""~ caught in the storm and had
:" delay his return for d couple Of
hours.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-07

Witnesses said the train was
travelling so miles an hour. Three
Of the dead are women and their
bodies were so badly mangled and
mutilated that Identification was
difficult Feeling is running at a
high pitch over the Importation Of
armed srabs Eight of them We're
arrested yesterday afternoon after
they had fired into a crowd of strik-
ers and sympathizers.
The police predict that if the
armed ikebreakers are caught, d
battle will result, Meanwhile, crowds
have gathered in the business section
and it is now believed the officials
of the San Francisco-Oakland Ter
minal railways will avoid further
trouble by abandoning efforts to
run the cars. Eighteen persons
have been shot and injured in the
strike so far,
The dead and injured who were
riding in the automobiles have been
identified as A. Markley, Oakland i;
]. r. Barum, Berkeley; Mrs. Alice
Case, Berkeley; Raymond White
student University of California
and Warner Van Manderscheid, q
student University of California.
/ Believed dying: Frances Wall
Berkeley. concussion of the brain.
Seriously injured: Miss Irma
Warner. concussion of the brain anc
fractured knee.
It is reported five men were
/ shot, one Of whom was Police
Captain W. f. Woods, during the
rioting which broke out when the
San Francisco-Oakland Termina
company attempted to resume street
car traffic Monday morning. Ths
men who were wounded, none o
whom are dangerously hurt, asser
they were shot from the cars.
: Eight persons were arrested fo
shooting ana . We're taken int,
custody for the throwing of stones
Rioting was resumed again in th
afternoon, when the street car
! again appeared loaded with arme,
strikebreaker Thousands of strik
:, sympathizers charged the cars
throwing bricks and using clubs
Practically The entire Oakland polio
force was busy fighting the mob
with clubs and gun butts,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-07
B |. AM T s NEGRO
FOR RECENT
TROUBLE
Negroes Were Being Band
ed Together by Young
Black for Purpose of Kill
ing Whites.

Helena. Ark, Oct. 7,-E. NJ AL
len, one of the committee of seven,
authorized by the governor to inyes-
tigate the recent race riots, has is
sued statement in which he charges
that the recent uprising was caused
and fostered by Robert L. Hill, a
negro, 26 years old, who has been
active in the banding together Of ne
grOes for the purpose of the killing
of white people.
Mr.. Allen, who was one of 2 lead
ing men listed for death, after hear
ing confessions, examining circulars
and other evidence procured by state
and federal agents in connection with
the work, issued the following state
ment to explain what the committee
had found to be the situation leading
to the killing of five white men and
UPWARDS of a score of negroes:
THE present trouble with the ne
groes in Phillips county is not a race
riot II is a acknowledgements in
surrection of the negroes against the
whites, directed by an organization
, known as the Progressive Farmers
and Household Union Of America, es-
tablished for the purpose of banding
negroes together for the killing o1
white people. This union was start
ed by Robert L. Hill, negro, II
wears of age, Of Winchester, Ark.
who saw in it an opportunity of max
H. r
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-07

llldC CI'tiluPl|t llllil III tilt LJH'lti
loads OF finished product to less than
25 last week, the police have been
notified to stop all meetings, it is
asserted A survey over the entire
field shows that the Ohio district is
the strongest and best led strike
center; the Chicago or Calumet dis
trict comes next. Buffalo and Johns
town are severely crippled and far
off Pueblo, Colo, is all down.
The western PENNSYLVANIA section
is the battle ground where some de-
velopment either way this week will
very likely decide the strike issue.
Events that transpired today at
Washington will to large extent
determine this.
Scores of arrests We're made Mon
day in Pittsburgh proper, as we'll as
in the Homsstead.. Nonessen and
Bradtock centers. AT Nonessen 20
pickets were taken in. Two board
ing houses on the south side in Pitts
burgh We're raided by the state police
and all men who were not working
were arrested. About 900 coal
miners in Johnstown, Pa, went on
strike Monday over a wage differ
tnCn,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-07
CONFERENCE
IS UNDER
WAY
Secretary Lane Elected Per
manent Chairman. John
Lewis and Frank Duffy
Not Present.

WASHINGTON, Oct The first OF
the round table conferences to be
held was called to order at 2:3V
Monday afternoon by Secretary OF
Labor Wilson. He expressed regret
that President Wilson was unable
to greet the delegates and assist
them in the deliberations.
He said: "The whole world is
face to face with the most difficult
peace problem which it has ever had
to deal with. Many countries are
without a stable government and IL
nancial initiation in all of the COM
mercial values in the whole world
has played havoc with the relative
value Of money, wages and commodl-
ties. The effect of these things has
been reflected in the high cost OF
living, with the consequent demand
for higher wage rates to meet the
increasing burden OF the family
budget"
Virtually every delegate was in
his seat when Secretary Wilson
called the meeting to order in the
Pan-American Union buildings hall
of the Americas. Secretary Wilson
told rhe delegates they had been
given opportunity for splendid God
speed on behalf OF the president.
John L. Lewis Of the United Mine
Workers. who is engaged in wage
negotiations that threaten a strike
and Frank Duffy of the carpenters
who was said to have declined tt
attend the conference, were the onl!
absenlees. Officials of the American
Federation of Labor, however, salt
that as representation in the confer
ence was not on the basis OF trades
both miners and carpenters might b.
said 20 have spokesmen in othe
labor delegates. All of the railroad
unions sent delegates.
i Following the appointment o
:, committees on nominations an
rules, the meeting was adjourned, t.
meet again this morning,
Lane Elected Chairman.
Secretary Lane was elected perm
anent chairman of the round tabl
conference when the meeting wa
resumed this morning.
In seconding Lanes nominatio,
President Gompers of the America
Federation of Labor, said he wishe
to make it clear that the assent {
the labor delegates in the electio
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-07
DISTRICT JUDGE
JOHN DNYER
RESIGNS.
County Attorney Jackson
Appointed as His Success
sor. Rotering to Be Coun-
ty Attorney.

District Judge John V. Dwyer late
Yesterday afternoon resigned from
the district bench, his resignation to
become effective tomorrow morning
County Attorney Joseph +. jackson
was Immediately named 10 succeed
Judge Dwyer and handed in his res
ignatiOn as county attorney. Chlet
Deputy County Attorney Nick Roter-
ing was selected by the board OF
county commissioners this morning
to fill the vacancy in the county at
torneys office,
Tomorrow morning Judge DWyel
will step down from the bench, Mr.
Jackson will be sworn i'll and will
become judge. Deputy Rotering will
then take the oath as county attor-
pay.