davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-20

Miss Ruth Hines, of New Oxford,
is the guest of Miss Mabel wilson.
81 Elm street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Chal-
lenger. of 81 North Twelfth street,
and Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. White, OF
1904 Walnut street. have returned
after spending a week at Toronto,
Canada. Niagra Falls and Buffalo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-20

ICoMETIMES wonder whether
IN there Is anything under the
sun that cannot be found at the
Third and Herr streets drug store of
DR.. George c.. Potts. Each and
every time visit his esta blishment
I discover some new and unexpected
article. Last evening, to my aston
ishment. 7 learned that DR.. Potts
carries one of the most complete
lines of inverted and upright gas
mantles to be found in the city. So,
the next time your mantle burns
out at night, you can Immediately
get a new one at this store, which is
open In the evening. And when !
tell you that you are sure of obtain
ing Block mantle. made by the
largest concern of its kind in the
country, I know you'll be overjoyed.
They sell for 10c, 15c, zoe and 26c.
the latter amount purchasing an
Innerline-the best OF all.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-20
Officers Dance Sept 29
at General Army Hospital

The officers of the General Army
Hospital, No. 81, at Carlisle, an
nounced to-day that the officers
dance scheduled for next Monday,
September %, has been unavoid-
ably postponed until the later date
of Monday evening, September 20.
Dancing is from s to IL o'clock and
these events are most delightful.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-20
ATTEND LUNCHEON

Seven members of the Civic Club
were guests at the Chamber of Com
merce luncheon given at the Penn
Harris yesterday. when w. e. Porter
spoke on smoke regulations. They
were Mrs. William Henderson, Mrs.
Lyman d. Gilbert Mrs. James I.
Chamberlain, Mrs. Charles H. Hunt
er, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, Miss
Fannie Eby and Miss Mary Jennings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-20
LEAVE FOR TROY

Miss Marion Breese Whittacker,
of 1901 North Second street, left
yesterday for Troy, N. Y. to resume
her studies at $he Russell Sage
College of Science and Art where
she is a member of the senior class.
Her sister, Miss Dorothy Whitaker,
accompanied her and will enter the
freshman class. ....
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-20
TO ATTEND WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Patrick, SIT
North Second street, will leave for
Clarion on Monday to attend the
wedding of their niece, Miss Re-
becca Cook Ross, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. c. G. Ross, of that place.
The event will take place on Thurs
day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-20
TO HOLD SILVER TEA

Members and friends oe st. An
drew's Episcopal Church. have been
invited to attend a silver tea to be
given by the st. Andrews Guild,
Tuesday afternoon. September 23,
from to o'clock. at the home of
Mrs. Paul Voorhees,. 201 Briarcliff
Road,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-20

IAN announcement under this heading
must be accompanied by name to assure
accnracy.1
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross H. Derrick, of
1920 Walnut street. announce the
birth of a son, Samuel Wills Derrick,
Thursday, September IL. 1919. Mrs.
Derrick was formerly Miss Ada Wills
of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Morrow. of
Woormleysburg, announce the birth
Of a son, Richard Morrow, Sd, Fri
day, September 10. Mrs. Morrow
was Elizabeth Grimwood, of Worm
leysburg, before her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob s. Sides. OF
Washington Heights. announce the
birth of a son. Richard Stouffer
Sides, Friday, September 19, 1919.
Mrs. Sides. was formerly Miss Helen
Bear. of Lancaster.
[OtheT Social News on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-20

Mrs. Mamie Weston, of Daytona
Beach, Florida, who spent the sum-
mer visiting northern friends, Is a
guest of DR.. and Mrs. Thomas S.
Blair, 403 North Second street, on
the way to Baltimore and her home.
Mrs. Mahlon Evans and her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Amber, and
sons, of 412 North Second street,
have opened their house after a
summers stay at their Chelsea cot
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Mutzebaugh
have returned home to York after
a weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Miss Helena Claff1in, of Albany,
N. z, is stopping for a while with
her sister, Mrs. Wilton B. Houser,
of Penn street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Noyes and
children, Samuel and Irving Noyes,
went home to Chicago this morning
after a weeks outing in this vicin-
ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Caplan, of
1927 North Second street. with Mr.,
and Mrs. Henry Lpsitt, of Newport,
motored to Baltimore to remain
over Sunday.
Geoffrey Turner and his sons
Charles and Henry M. Turner, OF
Indianapolis, Ind, are in the city
for a brief stay among relatives in
the West End.
Miss Pearl Orren and Miss Sue
X. Orren, of Tioga county. are visit
ing their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard F. Jackson. of Green street
for a few days.
Miss Ada Swengel, of Mount
Holly, is spending the weekend
among friends in this city.
Horace F. Deane and daughter
Mrs. Ellison Carmany, of Richmond
Va, are stopping with Mr.. and Mrs
Edward F. Carey, of State street
for a few days.
Miss Callista Pomeroy, of Los
Vegas, Texas, is in the city to re-
main a month with her aunt, Mrs
Charles X. Barry, of State street.
Miss Carrie Harvie Dwyer is sub.
stituting as organist in Bethlehem
Lutheran Church during the alb.
sence OF Stewart Black.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-20


of solid, hghypolshed
merely reecng
and Antique
build man
"--NN ~ iaAis
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-20
Entertains at Cards For
Miss Minoli, of Italy

Mrs. Meade d. Detweiler, 23 South
Front street, entertained at bridge
Yesterday afternoon in compliment
to Miss Esther Minoli, of Camera,
italy. Mrs. e. Curzon Eager and
Miss Sara Denehey were the prize
winners and the other guests were:
Mrs. Paul Garfield Smith, Mrs. B.
Boyd Harrington, Mrs. r. Hoffer
Detweiler, Mrs. Edward j. Stack
pole, Jr., Mrs. Everard Child, Mrs.
John c. Herman, Mrs. Howard
Blngaman. Miss Mary Creighton,
Miss Mary Mitchell, Miss Eleanor
Etter and her guest, Miss Margaret
Michael, of New York; Miss Almeda
herman, Miss Elizabeth Knisely,
Miss Caroline Lynch, Miss Mary
Meyers. Miss Ruth Payne, Miss Mar
garet McLain, Miss Julia Stamm.
Miss Katherine Stamm and Miss
Maude Stamm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-20

HAVE a vague remembrance of
being told, when I was a small
kiddie, that little girls should
never, never bet. Now, I'm not sure
as to whether or not that applies to
big girls as well. but Pm going to
take a chance on its not holding
good. For, you see, want to wager
that at no other shop could you
ind such stylish shoes in shades of
ivory and gray kid and gray and
fawn suede as at the Paul Boot
Shop, IL North Fourth street. OF
course, they are La France shoes,
the most reliable of all, and, despite
their high heels and exceptional
quality, sell for only $12. Worn
with a pretty afternoon frock or
modish suit, they'd add just the nee
essary finishing touch to the cos
tune.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-20

nv bre
IVE business trip
want
I
bothered nc
and s
conee Why the Company North SeconS
o ourse!' wv win Seeoho
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-20
GETTYSBURG PREACHER HERE

The Rev. DR.. H. c. Alleman, of
Gettysburg Theological Seminary,
will be in the city to have charge
tomorrow of both morning and
evening services at the Bethlehem
Lutheran Church. Mrs. William K.
Bumbaugh, choir director, an
nounces that the choir will have
special music.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-20

N ERE Aladdin to appear with
wv his magic lamp and ask me
what desired most of all,
I'd say-"To be just three years old
again." Why, tits not hard to guess,
II you've seen the dear, dainty bread
and milk sets in the Art and Gift
Shop windows, los North Second
street. How do envy the fortunate
little person who partakes of his
breakfast from the tiny bowl of
ivory china and who pours his
cream from the miniature pitcher.
Being grown up may have its COM
pensations, but it has its drawbacks,
too. At least, that's the way one
feels when gazing at the cunning
chicks and bunnies of yellow and
brown which frolic so gaily on those
wee bits of china.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Dunbar, of
Pittsburgh, have returned home af-
ter three weeks visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. j. S. Neff, 1914 Green
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-20

[other soclal News on Page s.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING CHIC
character hN ions dp
nm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
10000 TROOPS LEAVE
FRANCE FOR AMERICA
9 Vessels. Including Battle
ship Nebraska, Bring Them.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The battleship
Nebraska. the hospital ship Mercy and
seven transports are on the way home
from France with about 10000 troops.
The War Department announced to-
night that the Nebraska was proceeding
to Boston, the transports Caronia,
Atenas. Ohioan, SURNAME, Dochra and
the hospital ship Mercy to New York. and
the transports Nansemond and Amphion
to Newport News. All are expected to
reach port before March IA
Aboard the battleehip. which Is due
March 8. are Battery F. Fifty-fourth
Regiment, Coast Artillery Corps, four
casual companies for Massachusetts and
two Regular Army and one marine COM
pany OF casuals.
The Caronia. due March IL, is bringing
home the 317th Engineers (negro), com
plete. comprising AZ officers and 1,545
men: the 317th Engineers Train; the
350th Machine Gun Battalion; Batteries
and F, 84sth Field Artillery; Company
H. S67th Infantry; detachment Of a6sth
Infantry; one casual company each Of
New York and Illinois men, and detach-
ments Of the Ninety second Division, and
number of casuals, including a.
nurses.
The Nansemond is expected to reach
Newport News March 10 with the Fifty
third Regiment Coast Artillery Corps,
rs officers and 1.43S men; the Seventy
fourth Engineers 21 officers and 1.03s
men; the Fifty-slxth Engineers, 2s off,
GERS and 952 men: Fifty-ifth Ammuni-
tion Train. $40 men Cement Mil Com
pany No. for Camp Meade. two casual
companies each for Ohio. Iowa. Kentucky
and Arkansas one each for Colorado,
Illinois and Wisconsin. and more than
800 sick and wounded
The ohioan. due March IL. carries the
34Sth Infantry, Machine Gun Company,
Companies c. G, II, K. L, NJ; sanitary
detachment, headquarters OF the Second
Battalion. comprising Is officers and
1,216 men. and casual companies for New
York, Ohio and Iowa. The Atenas, due
March IL. has the headquarters Of the
tortieth Division, sick and wounded, and
the SURNAME, due March H. the Am
phion, due March II. and the Dochra. due
March IA. are bringing small detach-
ments and a few casual companies
There are many sick and wounded and
convalescent detachments aboard the
Mercy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
u. S. REGIMENT FROM
ADRIATIC TO ITALY
Concentration Ordered for
Security and Economy.

PANS, March 1.-The regiment OF
American troops which has been scat
tered In small detachments In coast
towns along the Eastern Adriatic Is now
being concentrated in Italy. The move
ment was ordered before President Will
son returned to the United States and Is
declared to have no connection with the
strained relations between the Italians
and the Jugo-Slavs. The Americans are
bling concentrated under their own COM
mander, It is said. for purposes OF Sc
CURLY and administrative economy.
wAsHINoroN, March IA cable from
the American military attache at Rome
to the War Department announced to-
day the 332d American infantry had
been ordered concentrated at Genoa
The regiment has been divided among
Cattaro, Fiume and Trieste.
Gen. March explained that the orders
undoubtedly had been issued by Major
Gen. Charles G.. Treat commanding the
American troops In that region. He
added that no authority has yet been
issued by the War Department for the
return of the regiment to the United
States.
In connection with recent charges IN
Congress OF drunkenness among officers
hilu lhCh Oh tOOu ana equipment diHoHb
the soldiers of the 332d (Ohio National
ARMY, Gen. Pershin2 forwarded de-
spatch. to-day=feem Brig. Gen. Bear Of
the Inspector General Department. sent
from France to investigate who re-
ported the charges untrue as to two
battalions he had inspected.
Gen. Bears report, which supplements
one recently sent by Major-Gen. Treat,
follows:
Have not seen battalion at Cattaro.
commenced inspection and investiga-
ton other two battalions. Soldiers we'll
fed. Clothing better than most organiza-
lions we have seen in France. Third
Item (referring to charges made in Con-
gress that the American soldiers in Italy
had been forced to steal food). ludicrous.
Meat excellent quality. Some salvaged
clothing issued after drive, but has
been turned in. New lot clothing re-
ceived contains large proportion SAL
vaged blouses and some trousers not At
for troops returning to America Not
issued to soldiers at present Item rela-
tive to officers (referring to charges that
American officers in Italy drank to ex-
cess), untrue. Men paid to date here
and pay to entire battalion en- route.
VIII complete thorough investigation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

the infantry, Gen. March said. naturally
led with 2,e42 decorations. The air ser
vice was second with 251 awards. Medi-
cal Corps third with 23s: artillery, 1888;
engineers, 149; Signal Corps, SO; Tank
Corps. 80. with the remaining awards
divided among the other branches, ana
Y. NJ C. A attaches receiving three.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
Cornen's Comptroller Resign.

ITHACA, March 1.-Emmons L. WILL
Jams, comptroller OF Cornell University.
resigned to-day after forty-seven years
OF service. and will be retired on the
Carnegie pension roll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
BATTLE DEATHS IN
WAR TOTAL 7,S54,OOO
Russia's 100000 Led All
Belligerents; Germany Next
With 100000 Victims.
U. s. Is LAST WITH $4,000
Gen. March in Report Shows
Also That 2,O56,122 Yam
KEGS Crossed to France.

WASHINGTON. March battle deaths
IN tho war among all participants, so
far as available statistics show. were
given to-day by Gen. March as 1854
900. This represents only men killed In
action or who. died OF wounds.
In the list prepared by the General
stan Russia led with 1.700. 900, ana the
United States was last with $4,000. The
.Apprnximnta figures were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

exclusive in os taeu biouses and ha' while in
nbrolderies and
Am Extraordinary Special Sale
100000 Yards of Fine Cret0rmes|
at CSC. per yard
will take place tomorrow (Monday) s Tuesday
i'm the Upholstery Department, the Fourth Floor.
comprises seasons
Cretonnes, embracing many uItra-modn
effects we'll the daintier one-combina-
lions appropriate drape sipcovers and cottage
furnishings.
price
orepresent their actual value
A Sale off Unusual Interest
to be held Tomorrow (Monday) will offer
A Quantity of
limp r"ted Handmade Filet Laces
GALL FINE MEsttEs)
at pf1enomenally low prices
REAL FIl.ET EDdNOS AND iNSER7INdS
widths to ~ nches
at 95c., SLIPS, 100, 1.95 & ESQ per yard
REAL FILET PlCOT EDGINGS
Width 73-neh per yard zoe'
Width A-nch per yard SOC.
of imported handmade Alet
quality. offers unparalleled purchasing
opportunity
the First Floor
The Dept for Catalogue and Folder Merchandise
oN THE SIXTH FLOOR
ready immediate large
SPRING MERCHANDISE MARKED AT POPULAR PRICES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
Vast Assortmemts of
Oriental Rugs

embracing many choice examples
of the weaver's art,
are assembled I'm the spacious
Department on the Fifth Floor.
Included I'm the collection are a
large number of rugs i'm large
and unusual sizes, appropriate
for rooms of great space and
splendor.
I'm rugs suitable for residences
and apartments of aver
age dimensions there IL -,
an infinite variety from
which to make selec- u
tions. r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

The Spring Modes i'm
Smart Outerwear
for Girls and Junior Misses
reveal rare possibilities of artis-
tic Quitting for growing-ups,
including those of in-between
sizes or who are difficult to fit.
In regular stock at the prices
quoted are the following:
FOR GIRLS
Capes and Top Coats of silver
tone, serge, covert and gabar-
dine STATS to $500
Tailored Suits, in plain and
elaborate effects,
at S29.5O to 5000
Dresses, in all the wanted mater
rails for Spring and Summer,
at $500 to $500
Blouses and MILDLY Blouses.
at Sl.S5 to IT'S
Separate Skirts, I'm the newest
plated models, $500 to 1850
FOR JUNIOR MISSES
Coats and Capes, of various
materials. $500 to 1000
Tailored Suits, $3.50 to $500
Worsted Dresses, 22.5O to $500
Silk Dresses, 22.5O to $500
Evening Frocks, $500 to $500
- 81
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-01
STILL NO Definite
OF BUILDING

In another column of today's issue
appears a call for bids, by the First
National Bank, for excavating the old
Hotel Ell Dorado corner. The bank
merely admits that work is to be
commenced as soon as practicable,
and declares that it is yet undecided
whether building operations are to be
undertaken this year.
Many citizens of the town are of
opinion that, once started, the bank
1fficers will push the work of build
ing fine new hotel. of ample capac-
ity 80 meet the needs of Winnemucca,
and also to contain banking Offices for
the FIRST National
1t is possible that some statement
regarding construction work will be
made after the meeting of directors
IT, be held a week from next Thurs
day.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-01
RUBBfRS INDICATE
RAILWAY ROBBERS

More nuts for the Winnemucca po-
lice department to crack have been
furnished during the last few days.
One mysterious occurrance is in the
breaking of four padlocks on conduc-
tors lockers in a building near the
Western Pacific depot known as the
supply ROOM" So far, nothing has
been reported missing from any Of
the lockers. Policeman Spenner was
called on the case Sunday night.
Two cases of ladies rubbers were
found near the Southern Pacific right
Of way this morning, thought to have
been taken from a through freight
train which stopped here for seven
minutes last night to take water.
Chief Moore has been working on the
case today. but until the train is in
spected in Sparks nothing can be
definitely stated. Suppositions are
that either robbers unloaded the rub
bers here along with other goods or
that they merely fell from the train.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-01
PICTURES FILMED
and SHOWN FREE

Resources of the motion picture
industry have been mobilized for tho
Victory Loan drive which is to begin
Monday, April 21. The Treasury De-
partment announces that appeals TO
be conveyed to bond buyers through
the silent drama will form the most
extensive propaganda campaign ever
conducted to impress the crowds al
picture theatres.
More than 2,0O0,0 900 feet of film will
be employed in explaining the neces.
sity for buying bonds, "and more
bonds"-now that the war has been
won. All of the film has been sup
piled by producers at the cost of
manufacture, it is said, and the film
likewise will be exhibited by theatres
without charge to the government.
Chief among the productions will
be a 5000-foot film, THE Price of
Peace which virtually is a photo
graphic record of how the country's
tillions were spent. An animated
story of the great war, it contains
thrilling battle scenes, many of which
heretofore have been under the ban
o. the censor and shown only to
n ilitary authorities. Among the in
cidents are the first American attack
on Chateau Thierry. German plane
being destroyed in the air, a field
piece with its crew being wiped out
by shell. and American soldiers
keeping watch on the Rhine.
This film was made by army sig
raj corps photographers, and because
il is so vital a record of what Ameri-
can troops did in the war it will not
b" shown at theatres, but will he
Exhibited in public halls, with admis-
sion free. To assure wide distribu-
ton. $50 copies of the film have been
made.
Films made by twenty-seven mo-
tion-picture stars for the Fourth loan,
which it was not possible to exhibit
IN many cities because of theatres
being closed under health-board or
Gers, have been altered and retitled
to suit the present loan and will do
duty as intended Among the actors
who have made new films are Doug
las Fairbanks and Julian Eltinge.
Manager Oastler, of the American
theatre in Winnemucca, declares that
70 dates have been announced regard
ing the appearance of any of these
propaganda pictures in this town.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-01
SMALL FIRE GIVES
DEPARTMENT. run

Fire broke out about 10. o'clock this
morning in the building on the cor
ner of Bridge and Second streets, oc-
cupied by the Golconda Telephone 4
Power Company, DR.. NJ. e. Morrison
and Surveyor Tilden. Crossed tele-
phone and electric light wires are be-
lieved to have been the cause. Only
few telephones were put out of co IN
mission because of the short-circuit
Perry Carlson of the Purity Store
discovered the blaze while delivering
material. He turned in the alarm and
with few other men formed a tin
can brigade" checking the fire ma
terially. The fire department made a
record run after the alarm had been
turned in and had chance to demon
strate the efficacy of the new chemi-
cal apparatus. conquering the blaze
with ease. The damage is slight.
Water for a time threatened to sio
more DANCE than the fire, as citizens
had brought up one of the old hose
carts from across the street, attach ID
it to the hydrant and had just start ed
deluging the building when Fire Chief
Ben Gillian stopped them. The oad
carts are equipped with old fashion ed
nozzles and once the water is turned
on it cannot be turned off except at
the hydrant. Consequently, with a
two and one-half inch hose and a
wide-open nozzle it would have re
quired but few minutes to drench
the building. New "shut-off" nozzle S
are to be put on the carts to guar
against this contingency.
Another feature Chief Gillian calls
attention to is the crowding of people
around fire. He said when the fire
department got to the fire this morIl-
ing the stairway leading t. the fire
was crowded, hampering the fire
fighters and delaying action. Gillian
seys citizens will be comforting dis;-
tinct favor upon the department il
they will stop these practices.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-01
PROHIBITION CASE is SET FOR
HEARING A WEEK FROM TODAY

Arguments in the Ming case, the
action attacking the legality of the
prohibition law on the ground that
it never was legally adopted because
the constitutional amendment grant
ing to the people the right to initiate
laws by a direct vote is void, will
be argued on April 8. The previous
order setting the case for argument
this week, has been vacated on re-
quest of P. A. McCarran, counsel for
Ming. S. w. Belford will appear in
the case as amicus curiae. District
Attorney Summerfield and Attorney
General Fowler will appear for the
State. The district attorney and At
torney Belferd have thoroughly pre-
pared the case. and each predicts
that the Supreme Court will deny
Ming's petition for a writ of habeas
corpus.