davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-23

shios hi't oblt, CtCEtttTy
CANDY W. r. C--Meets second and fourth
saturdays of each month al X. OF +. hall.
Mrs. Elda &, Bartmess, President.
Mrs Belle PETER, Treas
Mrs. susie Lynn, Secretary.
, W. o. W.-Regular meetings are held the first
and third Mondays OF each month at X. OF
?. hail. Visitors cordially invited. II, c. c.
+. f. Goodrich, Clerk
HOOD RIVER CHAPTER No. ". X. A. NJ
Meets first and third Friday nights OF :each
month Frank Chandler "A p
A. u, Moe, Secretary.
HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 77o2, NJ. W. A.
Meets in X of p. hall every lst and 3rd Wed
81 each month. James Hatthorne, ". c.
W. I. Frazier. Clerk.
HOOD RIVER CIRCLE Nc. .524, NEIGHBoRs
of WoOdcraft- Meets at X. of +. hall on the
hrst and Third Thursdays of each month
Mrs Cora Blagg, u. N
Mrs. Matte Nickelsen, Clerk.
AZEL REBEKAH LODGE No. l56, I.O.OF.
Meets the first and third Tuesday evening In
each month in the odd Fellows Hall, seven
miles south of Hood River. r. d.
Harry Caughey, Sec.
LAUREL REBEKAH LODGE No s7IOOF.
Mrs Mabel Lakin, N. g.
Miss Lillian Fisher, " G.
Mrs Katie Vincent, Secretary.
EDEN ENCAMPMENT, NO As, /. o. O. F.
Regular meeting second and fourth Tuesdays
of each month. +. b. SNYDER G. p.
Geo W Thomson. Scribe
WAUCOMA LODGE NO 30. X. OF p
Meets IN X. of Z. hall every Tuesday night.
W. b. North, c. c.
Jasper Wickham, X. of X. and $.
T. +. Johnson, NJ. OF +.
KEMP LODGE, No. lSl, |. O. O. F.-Meets in
Odell odd Fellows hall every Satur.
day night. Visitors cordially welcomed.
W l.. Carnes, Secretary
Raymond X. Asdel, N. q.
WAUNA TEMPLE PYTHIAN SISTERS Not
Meets the second and fourth Thursdays OF
each month al X. of p hall
Mrs. Susie Lynn, r.. G.
Mrs. Florence Rand, NJ. of r. and c.
Mrs. Nellie Ferguson NJ. Off.
HOOD RIVER LODGE NO. IG,, A. f. and A.
M.-Meeis Saturday evening on or before
each full moon. }. X. Carson, W, M
ID. Mcdonald Secretary.
OLETA ASSEMBLY NO. IG3, UNITED ART.
days, work; second and fourth Wednesday,
Artisans hall. c. ID. HINRICHs, NJ, A.
j. II. koBERG Secretary.
IDLEWlLDE LODGE NO. l07, [. O. O. f.
Meets in Frs'ernal hall, every Thursday
night. o. A. Lakin, n. a.
v. r. Howard " G.
Geo. W Thomson, Secretary.
HOOD RIVER VALLEY h HUMANE SoCIET
Hood River. Ore. G. D. Nlckelsen Pres
Mrs. Alma Howe. Sec, Leslie Butler. Treas =
Call phone 1901.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-23

Rubber lStamp Ink at this office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-23
FOR RENT

FOR Rent-2S3 acre grove, fenced for chick
ems small, neat house and chicken house
miles from town. Belmont road Must bt
neat reliable couple. Have picking bucket,
and small saddle for sale want pigs. Phou,
1914. Capt. Sherman. ~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-23

HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 7,702, Nj. W. A
Meets In X of =. hall every lst and Bird Wed
81 each month. James Hatthorne v G,
W. 7. Frazier Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-23

For Sale Good l0t ana small house, barn
and chicken house on Heights. Price s9H0
Phone 57l8. alitf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-23

For Sale-Cheap, good h.p. Olds gss engine
VIII trade for hay, grain or apples Kelly
Bros, phone 1i0l ml3u
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-23

For Sale Broilers, cheap Phone 5l7s. 2str
For Sale-A rdiug or driving pony. Tel
$3.50 alHf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-23

W. o. W.-Regular meetings are neld the first
and third Mondays OF each month at X OF
7. hall. Visitors cordially invited. h, c. c.
lrl Blagg, c. c.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-23

HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO ". X. A. NJ
Meets first and third Friday nights OF :each
month"; Frank Chandler. II. P.
A. u. Moe, Secretary,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-23

For sale Jersey milk cow Phone 2,72 O.
4l2l. O4tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-23
WAN

Wanted - Two accredited packers to pack
out 1000 boxes. Nice tent and range, wood
and water. Tel. Russell q. Pond, Odel 9x 81
Wnnted-A furnished hnnse for fntnlLt-- ~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS

Lost-Gold watch and other trinkets in red
velvet case Watch is valued as gift from
Or. Adams and reward will be given tor ID,
return. Mrs. M Sue Henderson, tel 250l o23
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-23

For Sale -Prather Farm For Sale Will s5T
all or a pant Of my place at . reasouatlv pT.st
il sold ON or before November III. 1919. Plenty
of water. 10 acres in cultivation. trulis ut
all kinds. Geo. r Prather o4
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-23

HOOD RIVER CIRCLE 1924, NEIGH BORs
of WoOdcraft- Meets at X of +. hall on the
first and Third Thursdays of each month.
Mrs. Cora Bagg, u. N
Mrs. Matte Nickelsen, Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-23

For Sale-20 acres ~ acres beai ing trees. Z
mile west OF Odell; $500. Two good springs
water; small house and barn; harvested about
1000 boxes of peaches this year, apples eSt-
mated at loo boxes good fruit Mrs Margaret
peddicord X + ID No. /. Box i76. Phone
Odell ll% SlNti
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-23

For Ssle-Over 100 Flemish Giant rabbits
cheap. Also some New Xealands six Flemish
does; all bred to fine buck All tor SAQ4
Young stock, all ages +. W. NanHon. s25u
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-23

Wanted 81 600 for years. first mortgage ou
~ acres-2 acres in apples and pears 20 ia
years. This Is good chance to make safe
loan Box ST, Hood River ore. o26
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-23

For lSale-Two good work mares. We'll uto
ken. VT. between 1900 and 1890, ana harness
William Lester. Odell. AL
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-23

'hone Ss9s. - NJ benton,
o28
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAp.
A. 8. Doniphan,
"a King StrSDl

Alexandra. Va. April 12-Joseph L.
Crupper was endorsed for Congress
tonight by the City Republican Com
miteee at meeting in the New South
land Hotel. presided over by John u.
Schwarzmann. Mr.. Crupper's atu-
the party also we're endorsed.
The delegates chosen tonight were
instructed to support Mr.. Crupper for
Congress at the meeting of the Eighth
District Republican Congressional
Convention. which will be held at
noon Monday In the Elks' home. The
following were chosen delegates TO the
convention: John U. Schwarzmann, d.
E. Robey, Thomas Bayne. Willis Jolly,
Joseph E. Wald, J. A. Eggborn, Al
bert Schlag. Charles Downey AID
Charles Dean.
A special election to ill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Repre-
sentative Carlin will be held May q.
The Democrats will hold a primary to
/ nominate a candidate April %. The
Democratic candidates entered in the
primary are r. Walton Moore and II.
| carlton Hanes.
Following arguments today for a
new trial in the case of William H.
Oehlert, charged with shooting to
death Lind Linwood Kidwell, No
vember II, 1918, Judge r. II. L. Chi
/ chester, Fredericksburg. set aside the
verdict and granted the accused a
new trial to take place in the cor
poration court for this city May 9.
The arguments for a new trial were
made by Attorney Edmund Burke
representing the accused, and were
opposed by Commonwealths Attor-
ney Howard w Smith.
Bail for Oehlert was fixed at $3.50
and 1t is expected that he will be
released Monday.
Attorney Burke asked that the pris-
oner be allowed to plead guilty to in
voluntary manslaughter and accept
a jail sentence. This, however, was
not done.
Special Officer Louis c. Rector. en-
ployed by the Southern Railway Com
pany. today shot colored man giving
the name of John Thompson, 20 years
old. The bullet entered his left side.
Thompson was taken to the Alexan-
dria Hospital and treated by DR.. S. b.
Moore. 1t is thought that he will re-
cover. Rector attempted to place the
man under arrest when. it is alleged.
Thompson drew his pistol. whereupon
the officer grabbed it and fired.
A charter has been granted to the
West India Transportation Corpora
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
"OTHER HERESIES"
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

One must notice she is not ordered
touching upon" certain subjects One
must notice she is ordered to refrain
from advocating or from combating
the ideas in certain subjects. She is
not ordered to refrain from being
partisan. She is ordered to refrain
from touching upon" from discus
sing, from teaching, certain subjects.
They are:
Bolshevism and similar hereses."
At once the teachers of English who
teach current events in the high
schools of Washington were filled with
an alarmed curiosity to know what
those similar heresies'' might be.
Some of them stopped teaching cur
rent events until their curiosity could
be gratified. They did not want to
take any chances on suspensions and
losses of pay. They distrusted their
own ability to discriminate between
heretical and orthodox subjects. At
any rate. they distrusted their ability
20 coincide with the opinions of the
board on orthodoxy and on heresy
without further instructions. Also. they
wished to know If they might discuss
dead heresy. In recounting the
Presidential campaign in 1896. for in
stance. was 1t permissible to mention
the Democratic candidate and his ideas
or would 1t be necessary to relate
the history OF the campaign without
touching on" Mr. Bryan and Free
Silver?
The superintendent felt that he
must clear up this difficulty too.
His feeling did him honor. lie pro-
ceeded on the line of his duty. as
an employe of that kind of Board
Of Education. toward a degree of
clearness blindingly illuminating.
He sent out instructions. by word
Of mouth, to the effect that one OF
the subjects not to be discussed was
the league of nations"
In time. doubtless, the list of
other heresies" will be expanded
In view of the proximity of the
Washington Board of Education to
the White House. the process will
not be difficult or slow. There is
the self-determination of peoples"
for instance. an idea which makes
much trouble for the House of
Have. and there is collective bar
gaining" an idea continually ap-
pearing in the public prints and
very popular with the House of
Have Not. The president of the
board of education of Washington.
D. c., is George f. Hamilton. presi-
dent of the Capital Traction Com
pany.
However. it may well be that the
Board will rest on its oars. 1t well
might. 1t has done a good deal
1t has abolished Lenine's system of
things and it has abolished Will
sons system of things out of the
education of its city. II has
stricken from it's curriculum of
current events the two largest
events current.
Lately this country has been
considerably stirred by revelations
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
AVERAGE FARM
MAKING MONEY
Bumper Crops and Four
Years of War Have
Helped Farmers.

The average American farmer
has jumped into the SI.21O-a-year
salary class.
Before he began coaxing up
bumper war crops, he could pay
himself only s53.33 a month. Thus.
in 1913 he earned exactly $4,000.
according to a study made by ex-
perts at the Department OF Agri-
culture.
Four years OF war have put into
the pay envelope OF the average
American farmer" nearly $4,000 in
cash. In addition to this he has
earned additional money at a rate
sufficient to
Slip into the savings bank each
year neat S per cent on his in
vestment
Put aside to maintain machinery,
20 per cent. and 5 per cent for
building repairs.
Pay the highest wages and high
est prices known.
Feed and c!othe his family.
Meet his taxes, and
Probably pay of the mortgage or,
at least, cut a big hole out of it.
As a result Of all this. the value
of his property has climbed out OF
sight.
The average American farmer"
is a wholly imaginary figure, who
came into existence in 1913, when
the Agricultural Department ex-
perts began delvinE into statistics.
Not every farmer in the United
States. Of course, did so well. Some
Of them have fewer than the av-
-eraEe 1881 acres in their farms.
Others, with thousands OF acres,
cleared far more
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
RAILWAY ZONE PLAN
OPPOSED BY CITIZENS
Mt. Pleasant Residents Also Want
Fourteenth Street inc

opposition to the proposed coming
system by the Washington railway
and electric companies was express
ed last night by the members of the
Mt. Pleasant Citizens Association.
william A. White. chairman of the
public utilities committee. brought
the matter to the attention of the
organization.
Herman A. Phillips submitted a
resolution against the abandonment
or the railway on Fourteenth street.
Suggestions to be later presented to
the District Commissioners in rega rd
to the proper paving of city streets
were made by William NJ. Lewis.
In the absence of the president of
the society. A. J. Harding presided.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13

OF astounding and appalling Hitter
acy in the American draft army.
But is there anything to be gained
by curing American illiteracy If
American children as soon as they
can read are given over to the
care of such people as the mem
bers of the Board of Education of
Washington. d. c.? Literacy is
only a means to an end. The end
Is knowledge of life as lived and
therefore ability to meet it in the
power of knowledge. The Board
of Education of WASHINGTON. d. C.
would destroy that end.-From the
New Republic
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
Yanks Held. FL Per Cent
Of Line at Wars End

American troops were carrying a
mans share of the fighting on the
Western Front when the curtain went
down November II. They held u per
cent of the entire line, which was
more than Great Britain or Belgium.
Gen. March, Chief OF STAFF announced
yesterday.
French troops held So per cent of
the line, Americans y per cent, Brit
ish IS per cent and Belgians per
cent.
On October 10 the Yanks held % per
cent of the line. the greatest held by
Pershing's men during the war.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
PLENTY LIQUOR
AFTER JULY |.
Thousands of Barrels Will
Be in Warehouses After
Barleycorn's S Exit.

When the death knelI for John
Barleycorn peals forth at the mid
night hour. June 80, the distillers
of the United States will be left
with thousands of barrels of
whisky on their hands. This fore
cast by oficials of the Bureau of
Internal Revenue is based on re-
ports from field agents who keep
a constant check on the supply in
bonded warehouses.
This condition refutes the argu-
ment put forth by liquor dealers
that available stocks are so low
there is likely to be a drought
even before the wartime prohibi-
tion act becomes operative. Rev
enUe officials attribute the indi-
Gated surplus to the high prices
which must be charged as a
result of the war taxes. Under
the recently-enacted revenue act
the tax on whisky is $40 a gal
Ion. or s1.60 a quart. The tax be-
fore the war was sl1O a gallon.
May Export whisky.
The only way in which the dis
tillers may dispose of the whisky
left on hand when the nation be-
comes dry will be to export it to
countries which still permit it's i'm
portation. The law provides that
in the event that it becomes neces-
sary to export whisky after July
l, it may be transported from in
terror points to the ports under gov
ernment bond.
The loss in revenue to the gov
eminent this year as the result OF
prohibition is estimated at approx
mately S250.O00. 900. Liquor taxes
would have aggregated $3.50, 900, 900
for the year If Federal prohibition
legislation had not been in effect.
The Internal Revenue Bureau esti-
mates that the receipts from this
source will not exceed $5OO,OOO. 900.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
Washington a Rich Mine.

Washington a Rich Mine.
Commenting upon the plans, eX-
ReDfesentatIve Pence says:
Very briefly stated. the city of
Washington is a very rich mine OF
wealth under \ and L streets and
Massachusetts and New York avenues
together with Mount Vernon Place and
Mount Vernon Square
Railroad tracks and tunnels there
connecting at Rock Creek on the
West. with rails laid on the strip of
The Ches1 peak and Ohio Canal. and
with the JuiOn Station tracks and the
Baltimore and Ohio and Pennsylvania
tracks in Northeast Washington will
bring the District a rental OF at least
81. nOOoG0 per year.
Estimated on the simple basis Of
saving to present railroad carriers
the modest sum of 20 cents per ton
under 100000 900 tons of soft coal
being annually carried by them
from. at and around the Cumber-
land country TO and toward the At
lantiC seabOaTd section.
That tonnage now goes across the
mountains by whatever road IT Is
hauled. The District route will
bring il by water grade.
Proposition of Prime Importance.
1t is So plainly a proposition Of
prime Importance to Washington
people and business men that 1
asked Secretary Baker before he
started for France for leave to bring
the subject to the attention of the
press and public OF the Capital
City, to which he promptly as
sented."
in the end the response bility for
shaping legislation in such matters
falls. Of course, upon the Secretary of
War and the Attorney General and
then upon Congress.
This particular plan means so much
for the citizens of this city that they
through their civic and business
bodies, should not only take the la
boring oar. but should launch the
boat
Secretary Baker has all maps,
documents reports and briefs with
him for consideration on his trip
abroad. When ne returns he will no
doubt make known his views
ut would seem that my friends and
] discovered this mine on the land of
others who had not had time to pros
pect il for themselves. That's pros
pector's luck as We used to call ii out
in Colorado.
Anyway. there it is. now 90 to it
II you folks will make it harness the
water for power and lights and make
A park of the canon and islands and
hill slopes at and below the Great
Falls-now all idle and lonesome for
people, will he content and so will
my associates"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
Griffith Should Sign
This Fellow at Once

George Cox. colored, 316 Dixon's
court southwest. swings a wicked bat.
He swung one Yesterday in a scrap
with Benjamin johnson. 462 School
street southwest. The bat struck
johnson on the head, knocked him
through a glass door and he was
taken to Emergency Hospital suffer
ing from cut on his little finger. Cox
broke the bat
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
The League of Nations

By ADoLPH BRAND.


The Maccabaean in its March contains article
headed, The Jewish Commonwealth" by Norman Hapgood*
In the closing part the able writer Every Jew. who is
Jew his ideasm well his should be of the
intense workers for the of the league (of naton
of the writer, deem moral duty with
the fact that the Jewish people believe
three times for the league o- both days
Hashonah, New Year and Yom Kipur which
Holy of the yDays the Hebrew religious year
The said is known "Uvechain pachdecho
To the intelligent reader especially scholar
translation of the Hebrew verbally
the right and the English the left of the line
UvEcHAIN TAIN PAcHDECHo.
ENGLISH HEBREW
low
mi
o Lord our God
md Thy
al ko sheborosso
Thee veyiraoochO
koI
koI
chooon
with perfect hearts" beevev
hors
when Thou makcst to tai
tne dominion OF ARROGANCE memshecth
from the ho,or.tx.
~ Mr. Hapgood the president of the League of Free
Nations Associations.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
PLAN D c. MEMORIAL
TO ROGER WILLIAMS

out OF the great revival Of re-
ligien during the war has grown a
movement to pay to Roger Wilt
Jams. founder of religious liberty
in the United States. a memorial
that will be a lasting tribute &c
soul freedom.
The capital of the nation has been
chosen as the location of this
memorial and the Baptist Church
Of America is heading the move
ment. Itis purposed to raise fund
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
Killed in German Riot.

Basle. April 12.-Fierce fighting
occurred in Dusseldorf yesterday
between Spartacans and govern
ment troops. according to a dis
patch received from that city to-
day. Twenty-Five persons were
killed and many wounded.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
This Burglar Can
Start Shoe Store

Thirty pairs Of shoes in assorted
coIors, valued at $50. a ladies' gold
watch worth $50. and a gold rope
chain. valued at SIS. were stolen
from the Capitol Shoe Repair Com
pany. 5l4 Tenth street northwest.
last night by a thief who gained
entrance with duplicate key.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13

Of s3so. 900. of which Washington
share is 70 be s5e.00o. and next wee
the local drive will start.
The site OF the Roger Williams
Memorial is at Sixteenth street an
Columbia road, part OF the lot nov
occupied by Immsnvel Bsptis
church. which has furnished tn
ground.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
Open Rhine to Commerce.

The Rhine. the Rhine, tn
(former) German Rhine" has beei
opened for traffic with Switzerlsnd
the War Trade Board says.
Henceforth shipments from tn
United States TO Switzerland ma!
be routed via that stream.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
Farmerettes Invade Fifth Avenue

New York. April l2.-Tractors and
hay wagons have the right of way on
Fifth avenue today. New York has
been invaded by an army of 1000
farmerettes in smocks, bloomers, put
tees and large straw hats
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13

lion. Alexandria. with a maximum
capital stock Of 10000 and minimum
of $4,000. Purposesf are a general
sugar and food business. onscersan6
incorporators are: John f. Harper,
Baltimore. president; Challen B. Ellis,
Washington. secretary; Andrew IL.
Ferguson, Washington.
At meeting of Post F. Travellers
Protective Association. tonight in the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce,
plans were mapped out for the annual
meeting of the state convention which
will be held in this city May and 10.
1t Is expected that upwards of 200
delegates will attend this convention
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
80 u. S. Ships to Gather Mines.

Thirty-eight navy ships with
crews totaling 100 men. under Rear
Admiral Strauss are en- route to har-
vest the crop of $1,000 mines laid in
the North Sea during the war by
the United States.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
BALTIMORE FEDERAL
LEAGUE TEAM WINS
BIG BASEBALL SUIT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

NDNllNl BAGE ONE
to monopolize baseball commerce be-
tween states.
The Baltimore clubs suit had been
pending for eighteen months. Defend
ants named were the American and
National Leagues AMI their clubs, Ae-
gust Hermann. Bancroft B. Johnson
and John X. Tener constituting the
National Commission and James A.
Gilmore. Charles E. Weeghman and
Harry Sinclair. former Federal League
officials. The trial began March o.
Attorney Charles A. Douglas, of
this city, who. with William A.
Marbury. Of Baltimore. and John v.
Morgan, of Washington. appeared
for the Feds. stated after the trial
that he believed the reserve clause,
binding players under contract in
definitely to organized basebalTs $
jurisdiction, and the ineligible. or
black" list OF players who had
Jumped their contracts, and could
not be hired by associated clubs.
weighed heavily against the de-
PENDANTS
IF the United States Supreme
Court. should the case reach there,
sustain the verdict. organized base
ball. as it is conducted. will have
to reOrGanize like other concerns
found guilty Of antitrust law vio-
Iations
1T will neither cripple nor kill
the sport. On the contrary il will
take some OF the Commercialism out
OF baseball and make it even more
popular than it is"
Reversal Exnected
Attorneys George Wharton Pepper,
of Philadelphia, and Benjamin S.
Minor. president of the Washington
American League club. defended or
ganized baseball. They claim the
damages will never be paid-that a
higher court will reverse the verdict.
A big item in the bill orga nized
baseball will have to pay if it is
beaten are counsel fees. Justice
stafford. of the District Supreme
Court. was authorized to assess
counsel fees against the defendants.
Presidents Heydler and Johnson,
of the National and American
leagues. who attended the trial. left
Washington for New York immedi-
ately after the verdict was an
nOunced.
Probe hly it will be two years be-
fore the case is disposed of. 1t
should go on the fall calendar of
the Court of Appeals and will have
small chance of getting on a Su-
preme Court calendar, before the
autumn.