davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22
LEGAL NOTIC

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Notice u hereby given that on the LIST
day of September, 1919 ana from day 60
Gay thercofter until sold. the under
-lrl AuuIl.lsftftrE N che Estate or
Louis y. Albert deceased. VIII ofer FOR
-.tH GO private sale. at the Ouice u
bingham anu bingham. 213 East Third
street. hlr.aWaEl. Indiana. the uudl-
fideI tv5-thi-ds l3-3i Of the following
aes rlbe4 r.al estate situate lu st Jo-
s'pu County and State VI Indiana. to-
Lot Number Fourteen Ga in F. Ter
kin's Addition o. the Town, now tlgr
of Atlshawaka, as shown ou the recorded
plat 81 said addition cs tho same app
pears Of record On Plat Book Number
Z, at page IL in the Office n the Recorder
OF ST. Joseph County, indiana;
Lot Number Forfy-tve 40 in GaylOr's
Second Plat. au Addition 90 the city OF
Aiishawaka. rs shown on the recorded
plat ~ said addition as the same appeats
of record ia Plat BpnE Number 5. M
page 3 in the Office of Tho Recorder Or
- Joseph County. Indiana
A lot or parcel OF land forty t4Ol feet
in width. north and south. taken on OF
aud from the entire length " the north
side ~ Lot Numbered Fifty seven 'JIl
iu South Bend city, now within and a
part ~ the CITY az South Bend.
TERMS OF SALE Said real estate viii
Doe sold free and clear III liens. for not
less than the fun appraised value thereof,
either for all cash In hand. or for one
third G-5 cash in hand one third 1-3l
in one year and ouethird n 3 In two
years from day Of sale. deferred pay
meuts 90 De evidenced hy notes OF the
purchaser bearing interest at six per
cent t6rC } per auuum from date Of sale.
waving AN relief from valuation and
aPpraisement laws. providing for at
torueys fees, and. upon confirmation "
enle. secured by mortgage on the real
estate sold.
WILMA ID. ALBERT.
Administrators ~ the Estate Of
Louis Y. Albert. deceased
Bingham and Bingham.
Attorneys for Estate
1l-22- .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22

HOUSES POR SALE
room, all modern except furnace. y.
Lawudale ~.
room with attic upstairs. W. Kin
wood av.
. aud : room houses on one lot. W. Dun
ham 81
II room part modern. W Monroe ST
room with large barn, ". Fass-
nacht av
room part modern. with large barn,
Diamond av
II room. large lot. ". Napier 81.
small houses on large lot, ". Ma
pier 81
BERT J. ZAHAREK.
Bell 22a2 2lO3-n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE--R Restaurant and soft drink
parlor. including seven furnished
rooms. one of the best locations I'm the
city. Call Home phone 1896 Good rea-
sons for selling $685.
WILL sell my equity in a new big six
Studebaker car for 500 less than cost
Call Bell $50; Home $50. Car still in
factory. 62TS- II
RESTAURANT for sale Fine locS ion.
reasonable price. Address Box A-49
News Times 1SI6-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22
napkin.

napkin.
Gimme some pepper, Gimme
some pepper" he Easped
What do YOU want with pepper p"
asked mother
Il want TO put it in my mouth, q"
said Robert. Ito cool off TINS horse
radish ~ Youngstown Telegram
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR immediate sale ana possession, so
room furnished apartment house. We
have one OF the finest opportunities ever
offered for real money maker. \ splen-
did opportunity 20 clean up. II Is es-
tablished and doing fine business. Now
and partly for permanent occupancy.
Can be run 10 suit owner If you
really want a genuine money maker, this
has the climax. earn Bros. Co. $50
Farmers Trust Bldg. Bell 2d51, Home
1864 residence. Bell 453S. 52e- II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22
MALE HELP WANTED.
ILEANLER@ MANITEl

ON fancy woolens Highest scale any
where Can earn from 5000 go 5000
per week Additional bonus on earnings.
South Bend Wooden Co. 62JI II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22

Prompt service on automobile paint
ing. recovering tops. sumner seat Gov
ers. replacing cellulold IN curtains.
hcvel glass lights II back curtains. I'm
mediate service on engine and chassis
repairs Taking out dents IN body
panels and tenders
Fires FOR pleasure cars and trucks.
Tire repairs and L7i.Kure retreadlng
old tires
Dillon lens s. 50 per pair
Spot lights. running board mats
velvet and rubber carpets.
WHITE TRUCKS-New and second
hand.
Service station and new parts for
" hite Trucks
COLFAX COMPANY.
100 Lincoln Way Z.
1852 n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22

FOR SALE-Flnu a,Iey To- on Portage
~. 44ft frontage. Call Home phone
ss41 Bell 17I9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22

WANTED--Young ladies' 10 cake up tele-
phone work, attractive salaries, paid
W bile learning, pleasant surroundings,
short hours Experienced operators
wanted, schedule Ugh Apply Traffic
Chief. 3Td floor, Central Union Tele-
phone Co. Bldg. 227 s. Main ST 7SStf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22

WANTED Married couple 10 work for
farming and teaming and wife 20 do
family in suburban home Man 20 do
Homework. Address G. r. care News
Times 20J1- II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
NEW MODERN HOMES

FOR SAILS and 8 room houses. com.
plete with bath and furnace. Sold on
easy terms, northwest part q the city.
II. p. gill A e. Noigt. RealtOr B. r
49,. Central Realty Co, 800 Citizens
Bank Bldg 1878 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22
NON-REsIDENT 'NorICE

NON-RESIDENT NOTICE.
STATE OF INDIANA, ST. JOSEPH
col MY. SS-In the 81 Joseph SUI
perior Court. May Term, 1919
MARY T.. FAULKNER
VS..
NELSON FAULKNER
Divorce No 4792
BE 10 Known. That the abOve-named
Plaintiff has filed In the Office 81 the
Clerk 81 said Court complaint against
said Defendant In the above cause to-
gether with a proper affidavit that said
Defendant Nelson Faulkner lis not
resident Of the State Of Indiana
Said Defendant is hereby notified that
said cause will stand for trial on the
18th day Of September. 1919, the same
being the 1St day Of the next term Of
said Court 10 commence at the City of
South Bend. ON the Bird Monday I'm Sep
tember next, on which day said De
PENDANT Is required TO appear TO said
action.
WILBUR VI. WARNER. Clerk
BY LLOYD l.. COLEMAN Deputy
BARRY SCANLON, Atty. for Plaintiff
i % %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22
IN E M Sir D mi E S
DEPENDABLE WANTS
CLASSIFIED RATES.

In answering blinc ads. write the al
dress given ia the al on sealed envelope
and leave az The News Tines office. NJ
identity OF the advertiser can be given
az this office.
The News Times Viii not De respon-
E!ble for more than one Incorrect iuser-
ton q an al Neither Will we be re-
sp0nsible for ads taken over rEe phone.
Read your ad. Phone VI II - Us wrong
no stop orders f0r Want Ads can be
received later than 70 ~. or ,. N
The News-Times reseryeg che right 90
classify ads according 10 Its own rules
governing classification. Telephone your
ads and save time
Under no circumstance Will ads be mis-
classified. The classification Is for the
reader not for the advertiseT).
Copy for afternoon edition must be
IN stfice by 10 A. IN, and for morning
edition by p. m
The following answers 70 blind ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22
AGENTS WANTED.
Statesmen WANTED.

SALESMAN wanted. II you are inter
eSted in an honorable, legitimate oil
stock proposition that viii pay YOU big
money within the next few weeks write
mt once for exclusive territory Refer
eHce Douglas oil Co. 1217 Inter
Southern bldg. Louisville Ky G24s-22
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22
OFFICE HELP.
ATTEND SUMMER SCHOOL. IN
BRnAE NnIrR -rIAIE

PROVE YOUR TIME
Splendid Ventilation. s. +. Cor Loca-
ton. Electric Fans, Subjects Presented
J. an Interesting Manner BY Expert In
ructors. Make THE THOMAS con-
liER'IAL SCHOOL Summer Term. \
Real Pleasure To Attend. Enter Any
Monday or Wednesday,
FALL TERM BEGINS - Day School.
tuesday, Sept - Night school We'd
EeSday. sept. 3. Enroll Now
Stenography. Iypewriting. Bookkeep-
ing SecretariaL Civil Service. office
Training, Efficiency. Licensed Emp
Dept. Places Every Graduate In The
Best Position
WE INVITE YOU TO CALL Look
I or The Big Sign. send For Copy. Of
our paper, The Thomas school Facts.
NEW LOCATION g. : L. Cor. Mich
* Wash Entire Third Floor. over NJ
Adler Go. store. Bell 29OJ; Home 221o
622T-27
GIRL wANTEL-GirI ror tying pack
ages and one office girl Must be over
% years old. Apply ElnderhO0f & Co.
~ + ~ Washington 81. asst
SUMNER SCHOOL-Special eight week
course IN any or the commercial sub
Jects during June and July. Good DO
sitinus open FOR all who have the right
kiud Of training. Begin any day.
Kelley Business school. 10 l.. Wayae
ST Bell 945. Home 24s4 go n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22

! JUST Openec a gravel Pr on Por-
tsEe ~. Oh Peters Grove VIII de-
liver or sell gravel on the pit by the
load. Call II. Polls. nome phone slT3
l97lS-u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22
PERSONALS.

VAULTS. cesspools cisterns and chin
Heys cleaned and repaired Also grad
ing anu soddiug Call morning. evening
ami sunday. Bell 5171. 6283- =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22

MAKE offer on Lot %. Summit Place
addition, corner Fremont and Wash
ingtOn av one block beyond pavement.
Two blocks To Winkler- Grimm Co, or
Singer gate. South front, on car line. No
reasonable offer refused. 4 bargain for
someone Bell 775. Delmar F. Baer.
2O2 r Calvert 81. 6l62-2Z
Evening star., 1919-08-29
NOVEL ANALYSIS OF FIVE MEN
NAMED FOR GARDENERS SEAT
Qualifications Which, Found In Compos-
ite Citizen, Would Make His Nominal
tion by President Acceptable to All.

If President Wilson could find a
composite citizen possessing the
qualifications of the four ex-presi-
dents and the present president of the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
who are the nominees of that body
for the vacant District Commissioner
ship. he would have a successor to
Commissioner Gardiner entirely ac-
ceptable to the residents of the cap
ital.
Some one with the nom de plume Of
"Civics." in a letter to The Star. re-
veals what he terms an "extraordi-
nary example of cosmopolitan Wash
ingtonian", in the roster Of the fed
eration'S chief executives. Here Is the
composite portrait, as he presents it:
In birthplace-One born in Kan
sas, one in Indiana, one in Canada
two in the District of Columbia.
"In politics-Two democrats. two
republicans. one socialist.
I'm religion-One Presbyterian. one
Methodist, one no church affiliation
one Roman Catholic, one Anglican
Catholic-misnamed Episcopal in the
United States.
-Four are married. one a bachelor
1.-TWO are lawyers, one an editor
one a real estate broker. one an edu-
Gator.
I'm residence-One lives in the city's
northeast section, one in the city
proper. one in the northern end of the
District and two in the northwest
suburbs.
"In age-Three are between forty
and fifty. two just over the f1fty-year
line.
1.-TWO are Masons, three are not.
"All five are members of the Board
of Trade. One also is member OF
the Chamber of Commerce.
"a most unusual fact is that three
of the five have never used tobacco In
any form-the other two bear down
the compensation scales by smoking
oil the time.
-Four are total abstainers of drink.
ION the side-breathe 1t not aloud
three of the five have been Sunday
school SUPPLEMENTARY
Three are college graduates; two
public school products.
1.-The forbears of three wore the
buff and blue CT Washington's CONT
Evening star., 1919-08-29
URGES MORE TEACHERS PAY
Mr.. Tuckerman Says Janitors Get
More Than College Instructors.

Salaries that are now paid college
teachers Of the country will not support
family, according to Walter r. Tuck
erman Of Edgemoor, Md, who is assist
ing the Harvard endowment fund to
| raise the sum of $1,000, 900.
Mr.. Tuckerman is a graduate of Har-
ward in the class of 19o3 Speaking of
the necessity for larger salaries for
teachers. he says $50 long as the jani-
tors of our college halls and the scrub
women of our libraries get larger sal
aries than prospective professors just
SO long shall we be in danger of seeing
our universities become second rate
schools of advanced education. 1t is
a simple matter to ascertain the high
wages of women VINO wash the floors of
government buildings and It is well
| known that the salary paid young in
structors of many of our colleges is but
about $1,000 n year.
THE remedy for this condition is
not in lowering the pay of the janitors
and scrubwOmen, but in raising those
of our teachers. The idea of only a
living wage has always been odious to
me. We should not stop with paying i
man or woman just enough to live.
We should make him happy in the class
in which he lives"
Evening star., 1919-08-29
RAIL RATE TO REUNION
OF SOUTH'S VETERANS
Members of Associated 0rganiza
tions Included in Concessions
Granted by Southern Lines.

A special rate of one cent per mile
each way will be allowed to Con-
federate Veterans, Sons of Confeder-
ate Veterans and United Daughters OF
the Confederacy and their families
to attend the twenty-ninth annual re-
union to be held at Atlanta, Ga, Octo-
ber to 10. according to an announce
ment made today.
Tickets in this vicinity will be on
sale on October 4 and will be good
for return trip until October 81. The
tickets will not need to be validated.
| Members of the Confederated South
ern Memorial Association are includ-
ed in the cut-rate privileges.
Identification certificates will be is
sued by the department, division, bri-
gade or camp officers of these organi-
cations. and. according to order of the
railroad administration, will be hon
! ored when duly countersigned by such
officers.
Identification tickets in the Wash
| ington division may be secured from
f. X. Fravel. division commander
| Sons of Confederate eNterans, Ball
| ston, Va; Adjt. A. S. Parry of Camp No
| 305 S. c. ", 1901 Wyoming avenue; p
J. AltiZer, $40 II street northwest
Elgin Fl. Blalock. 2002 Gstreet.. north
| west, or j. Roy Price. Apartment 202
| 18th and M streets northwest
Evening star., 1919-08-29
CATHOLIC FEDERATION
BRANCHES SHOW GROWTH
Alumnae Association Near $50 in
neutrality-suspicious. Activ-
tiles Develop.

Thirty three additional associations
added to the International Federation
of Catholic Alumnae bring the total
number Of associations close to the
$50 mark, it was announced today.
! Department activities of the fedora
ton have developed into recognized
factors. Under the leadership of Mrs
Hugh T. Kelly. the department of ed
| ucation has encouraged conven,
schools and academies to become af
fliated with the Catholic Universit:
| of Washington.
Under the present departmental
head, Miss Pauline Boisliniere, a bu.
reau of employment for professional
| members Of the federation will be
maintained and developed to it's best
possibilities. Also under this depart
ment bureau for teaching the Eraille
, system for instruction of the blind
will be established. The federation
has secured great number Of auto
graphed works Of Catholic authors
which have been placed in reserved
spaces in the Sisters College in WASH
ington and has also secured a COM
plete autographed set of the works of
Joyce Kilmer.
Mcmahon Hall at Catholic Univer-
sity has been assigned to be the Of
fetal headquarters of the federation
and charter has been granted by the
District of Columbia. Formal incor-
poration of the organization under the
laws of the District establishes its
legal status and International charac-
ter and entities it to function and
transact business in every state and
province.
Announcement was made today that
the next convention of the federation
will be held at Atlantic City in Octo-
ber, 1920. The Pennsylvania and New
Jersey chapters will cooperate with
the international officers and executive
board in the interest of the conven-
ton. Mrs. Clara Douglas Sheeran is
the newly elected president Of the fed
GRAFTON.
Evening star., 1919-08-29
EXPORT FREIGHT INCREASES
Director General Hines in Report
Covers Week Ended August 20.

A large increase of cars of CONNER
cial export freight received at North
Atlantic ports was reported for the
week ended August 20 over the CORE
spending period last year, Director Cen
eral Hines of the railroad administra-
ton says. For the week ended August
20 there were 6,108 cars of commercial
export freight received at North Allan
tic ports, as against 1.03l cars for last
years period. Deliveries to ships in
creased Alp cars.
There was a total of r. 971 ,0S7 bushels
of grain stored in elevators. at north
Atlantic ports on August 90. During
the week 6050, ,202 bushels We're received
while 5,019.154 bushels were cleared. At
south Atlantic and gulf ports there
were 5.14s.142 bushels OF grain stored in
elevators.
Evening star., 1919-08-29

nentals. In facial type-thTee are
smooth-shaven. two indulge in mus
taches-all shave themselves.
$50 that, in the final analysis, the
only common ground found by all five
is that all are Board of Trade men
and all shave themselves.
Can the President miss his trump
in the commissionershi deal from
such hand of cards2'
Evening star., 1919-08-29
DESCRIPTION

The Player-Pianos we are selling at
$439 are full size, S8-note, beautiful
cases, pump very easily and are first
class Player-Pianos in every respect.
Evening star., 1919-08-29
Munaires, Collision Victim, In.

NEW YORK, August 29.-The
steamship Munaires of the Munson
line, which was in collision last night
with the steamer Hortensius in Am
brose channel, was towed to an an
chorage on Red Hook flats early to-
day. After picking up twenty-five Of
the Munaires' crew the Hortensius
rrOooo1ad to 0uardntine.
Evening star., 1919-08-29

We include free with every Player
Piano beautiful bench to match,
free delivery and we guarantee safe
delivery.
Evening star., 1919-08-29
Map Out Work for the Leviathan

Return of the giant transport Levia-
than to the shipping board for use in
the transatlantic freight and passenger
trade is being considered by the War
Department. That vessel formerly was
the Hamburg American liner Vaterland,
and is the largest steamship afloat.
Evening star., 1919-08-29
ALL LABOR TO REST
ON ITS HOLIDAY
U. S. Departments and Most
Business Places will Par
ticipate on Monday.
MARSHALL HALL OUTING

Labor day. the one day in the cali
endar year set apart when the great
army of wage earners. as represented
by organized labor. take a day off
from toll, will be observed Monday
generally.
The Central Labor Union, with
which is affiliated ninety eight local
more than 100000 wage earners of
organized labor has planned to spend
the day at Marshall Hall.
Nearly All Stores Close.
Practically all of the stores of the
city will be closed and the employees
generally will spend the day and
evening at nearby river resorts and
places of amusement.
Special attractions will be offered
at the dance halls and many enter
tainments and dances are planned by
private homes and organizations of
the war workers A special attrac-
ton will be the e'annual base ball game
between the members of the police
department and the members of the
Home Defense League at the Wash
ington Base Ball Club grounds.
Among the attractions that will
take many out Of the city by auto
mobile are the fishing grounds on the
Potomac, PatuXent and other nearby
streams, where fishing is reported un-
usually fine this year.
All of the federal and District gov
ernment departments will be closed,
giving the tens of thousands of en-
ployeS the day off
Evening star., 1919-08-29
TERMS

What can be easier than $40 down
and long time in which to pay the
balance to approved credit? Surely
anyone can now enjoy the pleasure
of fine Player-Piano.
Evening star., 1919-08-29
MONEY BACK

Your money will be cheerfully re-
funded within a reasonable length of
time, if you find the instrument is
not as represented in every way.
This applies to out-of-town buyers
as well.
Evening star., 1919-08-29
Outing to Marshall Hall.

The outing of the Central Labor
Union to Marshall Hall will take the
form of big family basket picnic
Arrangements have been made for a
| boat to leave Washington. from the
foot of the eth street wharf. at am.
Then there will be a boat at 10
O'Clock. The regular 2:30 boat will
not take passengers to Marshall Hall
that day The regular o'clock boat
will run.
The athletic program for the day
has been arranged as follows: One
hundred-yard dash. boys under six
| teen years of age, first prize 81. sec
ond 81; 100-yard dash. members or
ganized labor, first prize 81. second 81:
50-yard dash, girls under sixteen
/ years Of age. first prize So. second 81:
100-yard dash. women weighing over
$50 pounds, first prize 81. second 81:
shoe and stocking race. boys under
sixteen years. first prize 2. second 81;
egg race. girls under sixteen years
first prize So. second 81: potato race
, boys under sixteen years. first prize
81. second 81; 100-yard dash, men
weighing over 200 pounds. first prize
| 81. second 81.
| Two of the largest union orchestras s
will furnish the music during the day
and evening for the dancing, which
! will be free.
Committees in Charge.
! The committees in charge of the
outing from the central body follow:
officers of Central Labor Union-H.
s. Hollohan. president: b. w. Payne.
| vice president; n. A. James. secretary;
J. Ed Toone. financial secretary: w.
H. Schafrer, treasurer.
nf A
James, chairman: ]. r. Hartley, Miss
f. A. Hayden, Miss F. Smith. w. H.
/ Ryan and J. w. Reynolds.
General committee-J. E. Toone,
chairman: Charles Frazier secretary;
Henry Miller. N. A: James, c. C.
Coulter and Thomas Jones.
! Subcommittee-John p. Colpoys,
James McCracken. Miss Mary OSul-
livan. John Schmidt, Miss Mary Nc
Nally, W. H. Ryan, Miss Nora James,
Michael Tozzolo, Miss Ethel Smith
Miss Florence Smith, Miss E. A. Hay
den, ]. H. swain, Miss Mary Brick
head. William Keller j. r. Hartley
| and Thomas McGilton.
, Reception committee-John B. Col
poys, chairman; William Keeler, Miss
Mary O'Sullivan, J. H. Swain and Miss
| Nora James.
Law and order committee-James
| McCracken, John Schmidt. Thomas
McGilton, Miss McNally, Michael Toz-
zolo, c. c. Coulter, Henry Miller. J.
/ Knight, James l.. Considine, H. Hard
| ing. B. Spellbring and Mrs: F. Hipp..
! Dance committee-Miss Ethel Smith,
chairman; Miss Birckhead. c. Cole
| man, Miss Ethel Tracy. Miss Flaming.
MrN. Mabel Richard, Miss F. Holman
| and Mrs. Alice Lacey.
| The executive committee of the
Anne rican Federation of Labor. in ses-
sion at headquarters building. will
! adjourn for the day.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-21
WITHIN THE TOWN

-Fhe fire department was called out
yesterday morning on account of an
ugly blaze in the transformer house Of
the Neeiy mill. The alarm was an
swered promptly, and the blaze was
quickly extingpished:
The ladies of the Methodist church
took in something over $95 at their
oyster supper last Friday night, in
spite OF the unfavorable weather. Bv-
erything was we'll prepared and de-
lightfully served,
Mr.. C.. L. Cobb, president Of the
Peoples Bank and Trust company, was
in town yesterday, and expects to be
here and in the country surrounding
during the next few days seeing the
people about taking stock in the pro-
posed new bank. at is not question
Of getting up the stock" said Mr.. Cobb
last night. I'VE could easily raise
100000; but we want only $4,000,
and the problem is in the distribution
of It. Many people want more than we
can spare them, and we are" under the
embarrassment Of asking them to'take
less rather than more. But Of course
we want the stock distributed as gem
orally over the town and surrounding
country as possible"
= Major Edouard DUPONT, of the
French army, who has been In York
Vile the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Cannon, made delightful talk In the
courthouse last night to q highly ap-