davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08
FOREIGNERS
DISCREDIT LABOR
DIVINE SAYS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind OCTOBER s.
The days Of Gary would rot come. the
days of Omaha could not BE-. if ne had
the same fidelity now as We had when
we We're at war. Dr.. willis Baer,
moderator of the general assembly OF
the general assembly of the Presbyter-
ian church in the L. S. asserted III an
address before the 9Th meeting Of the
Indiana Presbyterian synod in session
here DR. Baer. banker Of Pasa-
dena. Cal. former president of the Oc-
cidental college. and first layman elect.
ed boderator b. the church, discussed
the church part in the solution of
Americas : problems of today.
Organized labor is not entitled TO
some Of the criticism gwen it." said
DR.. Baer. Il is the foreign element
which has discredited labor
Touching on the round table confer
ence in Washington. he said President
wilson would have made no mistake
il he had invited few religious Lead
ers INTO the conference
John ~ CLANCY If sullivan. Ind
was elected moderator Of synod ~ ac-
cIamation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES.

tS1AFF CORRESPONDENT l. ~. SERRtCEl
WASHINGTON. Oct S.-The third day
Of President wilson's industrial con-
ference opened today without the deia-
gates knowing where they are going or
how they are going 70 get there.
Just fddlin round said Michael
Tighe Of the labor group. who also IS
president OF the Amalgamated Associa-
tion of Tin. Iron and Steel workers.
whose members are on strike in a dozen
steel centers throughout the country.
Across the aisle from Tighe Sis El-
bert II Gary head Of the u steel
Corporation. against which the strike IS
directed. Fieuratively they sit close
enough together 10 nudge each other;
Judge Gary calls him Mike" and they
smile at each other But that is ALL
Judge Gary is representing the public
IN this conference
Representing the same public is John
D. Rockefeller. Jr. directing head OF
the Standard OIL Co. and its many sub
salaries. Occasionally he chats amiably
with his fellow delegates across on the
labor side of the hall. L. f sheppard.
one Of the railway brotherhood chiefs.
even poked a forehnger into Nj Rocke-
feller's Immaculate shirt bosom To EN-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08
Killed at Crossing, He
Had Fought to Abolish
IinrERNArIoNAL NENs sERvIcEl

fiNTERkATIokAL NEWS SERVICEl
LAWRENCE. kn.. October To be
killed on the same grade crossing
that he had for years been striving to
have abolished was the fate Of a
hicks. president of the Douglas
County Farm Bureau He vas struck
By train while watching child be-
ing rescued in front of train passing
on another track
The crossing On which the accident
occurred has been the scene Of several
serious accidents and IS the same by
which the new fort-fort highway
Viii enter Lawrence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08
DISORDER
ABSENT At
|. HARBOR
Claims as to Number of Men
Returning to Work Are
Very Conflicting.

Indiana Harbor has returned to
the quiet of the first few days Of
the big steel strike when the po-
lice had fewer calls than during
ordinary times. No disorders
have occurred and the soldiers
have made only three arrests.
These arrests were of pickets who
refused to move when told to do sc
by the Soldiers.
The strikers were wearing theii
picket badges under their coats
Orders from the military author
ties and strike headquarters re
quire that the badges be worp
openly. General Smith IS having
the cases investigated and if con
ditions warrant will give the men
q military trial.
The men arrested are. Alex KowaIsk.
39o5 Elm street; Joseph Dworki. Saa.
Butternut street, and Joe kosas. Deo
dar street
TWENTY STORES CLOSED.
Twenty cigar stores, ice cream pa.
Iors and soft drink parlors were clos 4
yesterday BY the police on order Sc hs
military authorities. This action wa-
taken as result Of department of jus
tice Investigations during the last T. /,
weeks n which il was found the place
were selling intoxicating liquor Onig
one Of the twenty is in the East Ch4-
cago section Of the city. Most OF HE.
places are near the entrance to the In
land Steel.
The places closed and the proprietors
names are: 3545 Michigan ave. Kajar
Sahagon; 3491 Michigan ave, Nil
Luca. 1902 Cedar s.. J. Radgers. 3sfa
Waiting 81. George Lugoson: ssI,
Waiting ST.. Steve Miller; $3.50 Guthrie
ST., William Subotch 57s5 Guthrie 81
Paul Yarabaik 34t6 Guthrie ST sam
Blumenthal; S411 Pennsylvania ave
Steve Lazalo: 3511 Deodar St. Geo-e
Raclsh 1910 Deodar ST. Frank Klari-s
2101 157th st. George Lomkuriviefi.
CONTINUED on page nvel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08
MAYOR BROWN
AFTER FOODSTUFFS

Hammond citizens are to have an
other opportunity to hase low
priced bacon Mayor Brown was in
struoted by the city council last night
to place an order for full car Of the
meat Distribution Of government ba-
con has brought the price down until
he has been offered car at the re-
markably low price OF twenty-six cents
per pound which viii make the twelve
pound lots nearly dollar lower than
Al former sales Mr. Brown is alse
hguring on landing carload of sugar
Tor Hammond i possible, hut the diff
culties N the Nay are Very dis ourag-
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08
60. 900 STRIKE AND
TIE UP SHIPS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
NEW YORK. october . S.-SiNty thou
sand longshorcmen went on an anau-
thorized strike here today and as a
result Of shipping is tide up at many
points. several piers are congested
with freight and several ships We're
forced TO postpone their sailings
officials Of the shoremens IN
ION declare the failure Of the men 70
report is in violation of their pledge
% aDsde by the decision Of the national
adjustment commission They are
ttving today to induce the men to 90
baerz to work.
The commission granted the work
ers an increase of from S. to 70 cents
an nour and from 81 to 81 lo an hour
for overtime The men demanded a
g. an hour and 81 $50 an hour for o.
ertine In 19t the wage scale was 81
eonts an hour and afty cents for over
tin1o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08
RADICALS
ARRESTED
IN GARY
Federal Troops Cow Agitators
and Radicals Homes
are Raided.

With nearly two thousand
Yanks, former members of the
Fourth and Sixth divisions, pa
trolling almost every yard of the
steel city, calm settled over Gary
on the sixteenth day of the steel
strike today.
In the alien quarter on the south
side last night which has been the
scene of activity and disturbances
during the past week was as quiet
as graveyard.
ABSENCE OF STRIKE GRoUPs.
The absence Of little groups Of st-ik-
ers and even pickets who took % She
Ter, made the sector appear chastity. A.
l0 80 there was hardly person on the
streets. II is believed that the tide of
riotins and bloodshed which forty-oisht
hours ago almost appeared inevitable
has turned Martial law has brought
absolute quiet to the strike region
Finding no trouble with the strikers
-e1~N-Aof tA4e HiAAd4t army OIL SnhS
that We're brought to the city Of steel
io quell uprisings against law ard cr-
der yesterday and today turned the.r
attention upon the radical element.
THREE RADICALS ARRESTED.
Men OF the intelligence force. in
charge OF Captain J. b Campbell. are
scouting through the city. pouncing or
the homes suspected OF shelting Bot-
shevik agitators. Three well known
and prominent Gary men have been ar
rested. taken before the staff a. head
quarters al the city hail and question
ed. They we're later released. a dozen
oIher arrests were made
GLASEE Is FINALLY TAKEN
Yesterday afternoon the intelligence
department swooped down upon the
home of Attorney Paul Glaser at 45th
avenue and Garfield street and II IS
laerned that they found pictures OF
Lenine and Trotsky. the red gods o.
Continue on page hvel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08
BOY SCOUT
DIES FROM SHOCK

Word has reached Lawrence Harris.
the Hammond Scout Executive. that
Lincoln McKeown. 5s5s state street,
one of the Scouts who had the nnfor-
tunate experience Of being scared half
out Of his wits with a number ~ other
BOY Scouts on hike ID the Sehrumm
domains last summer is dead in Chica-
90. the lads parents say that the
shock in realltv KILLED him as lis ner
vous system has been a wreck ever
since The hoy was the onls child
and his people are half-crazed ever his
death.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08
King Riass In Cab.

Travelling from Toledo, Ohio 20
point west Of Goshen. Ind. on the New
York Central the King rode IN the cab
of the locomotive and said he enjoyed
the unusual experience. West of Gosh
en- the train was stopped 70 enable him
10 leave the engine and return % his
car.
Before the arrival in Franklin Park
however. when the train reached lndl-
ana Harbor the steel strike lost its in
terest for that town. AT $50 o'clock
when the train arrived the news Of the
Kings arrival spread rapidly
The special pulled into the railroad
yards midway between the two plants
of the Inland steel Company. remain
ing Just long enough 70 be switched 70
the Indiana Harbor Belt Line for Glib
son. Ind. The special was to be looped
onto the Chicago. Milwaukee & 81 Paul
Railroad for the West at Franklin Park
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08

The Game
By Innings
THE LINEUP.

THE LINEUP.
CLNc1NNATIi R7th- 2b; Daubert, Ib;
Groh, 5b; Eoush, CT; Duncan, II; Kopf,
ss; Neale, rfi wingo, c; saLee, p.
WHITE SOx: ]. Collins, CT; Z. Col
Inns. 2b; Weaver, 3b; Jackson, If; Felseh,
rf; Gand1l, lb; Risberg, SIS; scha1k, {;
Ciootte, p.
UrRREs: ouigley behind the plate,
Nalltn at first base. Rig1er at second
base, Evans at third base.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08
u. S. PEACE
DELEGATES
DENY REPORT
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
PARIS Oct. 8.-American peace dele
gates today denied report current m
the italian press that the United states
had Influenced Great Britain to send a
note to Italy warning her that she might
be expelled from the entente II the pres
ent Illegal situation at Fiume is allowed
10 continue. Ii was admitted. however.
that the Americans have frequently
pointed out the necessity for the allies
acting in unity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08
HEE HAWl !

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
WASHINGTON, Oct. g. Vice
President Marshall today received a
letter frcm a society woman of
Washington urging that he Issue
proclamation calling upon domestics
to display more interest In their
work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08
CBULLETIN.)
By GEORGE 4. HOLMES.

STAFF CORRESPONDENT 1. N SERVICE
WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-A1ter a ses-
sion lasting but thirty minutes, Presi-
dent wilson's industrial conference ad-
journed today because there was 20 work
which could be taken up by the con-
ference sitting as q whole.
The adjournment was proposed by
Secretary Lane, who stated that he be-
neved more could be accomplished BIZ
each of the groups-labor, capital and
the pubnc-holding individual meetings
and each group getting it's work in shape
for presentation TO the conference at Its
opening session tomorrow.
IF adjournment IS the only way we
can get any action, am IN favor Of
that" said Gavin McNab, OF San Fran
cisco. But announce here and now
that I am a direct actionist. I want to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08
KOVELLIS IS FINED

Peter kovellis a cook AZ the Amer
lean restaurant on Sibley street. who
was arrested last Thursday night oy
The Hammond police On a charge Of a
brutal assault and battery was brought
up for trial in the Hammond city court
this morning
He was found guilty by Special
Judge NJ st:nson and hned nve dol
lars and costs amounting to s17.20
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08
DIES WHILE
FLOWING FIELD

william kerber for many years a
residen- of VEST Hammond, where ne
leaves NAM friends dropped dead on
Yesterday afternoon or heart failure.
While piowing q field
The funeral arrangements which viii
De in charge % Undortaker Neidov
have not yet been made, awaiting the
arrival Of his c4ildron. who live out
nf town.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08
KING OF BELGIUM
At INDIANA HARBOR
Special Train Switched on I
Company's Big Plants.
II. Belt Between Inland

King Albert Queen Elizabeth and the
Belgian royal party passed through
Indiana Harbor last night at dusk in
time to see the regions skyline.
The special train was switched from
Indiana HarboT on the Indiana Belt
Line Railroad The train stopped in
Franklin Park only long enough TO be
switched on the way. Railroad repre-
sentatives pointed out the general plan
Of the city 10 the king. but il was 100
dark for the royal party to note any de-
tails
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08
SECOND INNING

CHICAGO Risberg UP. R1sberg out,
Kopf to Daubert. Schalk up Schalk
flied out to Neale. Cicotte out Groh
10 Daubert.
No runs, no hits. no errors. none left.
CINCINNATT Duncan up. Duncan
flied out to John Collins. Kopf up. Kopf
singled to left center Neale out on a
foul to Weaver. Wingo up: Strike one.
foul Kopf out stealing. schalk to Ris-
berg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON. Oct S.-The hope
expressed by samuel Gompers that the
In dustrinI conference now in session
viii lead TO definite results will prompt
the executive council of the American
Federation of Labor to defer until the
conclusion of the cOnference the re-
quest of the steel strike leaders for an
nssessment to conduct the strike, IL
was learned today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08
INNING
INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE
JUST F|DDUN' AROUND

Sc something done. am opposed to
vacuum"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08

Continued on page ten }
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08

Ccontinued on page two.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08
THIRD INNING

runs. one hit. no errors. non. left.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08

Delivered ny TINES CARRIER. 4ce
per month; on street and at news
stands, &c per copy back nambsr-,
&c per copy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08
CHASER is FINALLY TAKEN.

Continue on page nve.l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08

tContinued on page fve,l
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-18
SPECIAL TRAIN
 FOR EXCURSION
,.iINEER BROWNE ANNOUNCES SPECIAL TRAIN FOR PRO
 POSED NENANA TRIP.

According 10 an announcement made yesterday afternoon by Engineer u Charge Frederick D. Browne who
 Iyed in town from Nenana Tues "a. evening, d special train will run from Fairbanks to north Nenana on .aDambrr 31 The train will return from North Nenana on Thursday January 1st The price dor the .ound trip has been placed at the single onc-way fare. MT. Browne ..aJos that no passes will be hOnored .n this train
 The excursion is to accommodate
 .osa persons who plan to celebrate New Years advent in Nenana with h" Moose lodge Of that community. l Is understood that quite a number .l Eairbanksans will take advantage (. thu low rates and special aCcOmO- daJions 10 visit the railroad town. The exact time oI the departure of train at either end of the line will be made public later.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-18
CHURCH SOCIAL
 IS GOOD EVENT
CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT REAL LY WORTHWHILE SAY THOSE
 WHO ATTEND

The entertainment given at the Presbyterian church last evening as a church benefit is declared to have been first class show in all respects by those who were fortunate enough to have attended. It sets a record that surpasses any mark attained by similar socials in the past.
 While all the numbers were ex- celent, and too much cannot be said for those taking part in them, espe- cial mention is made of the work of Mrs. L. T. Erwin. Heretofore she has specialized in juvenile roles in several public appearances and has won high praise in that line Last night she appeared in a "grownup" role and made a great hit, Her work in drilling the children in different parts was also highly commended
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-18
EVANS SLAYER
 IS CONVICTED
VIM. DEMPSEY CONVICTED OF FIRST DEGREE MURDER IN
 TWO CASES AT VALDEZ.

According to advices received in town yesterday Wm Dempsey was recently convicted in two separate cases in the federal court at Valdez of murder in the first degree Sen tence had not been pronounced
 Dempsey's first trial was for the killing of Deputy U. S Marshal Isaac Evans at Seward early last fall Just prior to the shooting the officer had placed Dempsey under arrest in con n"ction with an Anchorage murder. On the way To the marshal'S office. Dempsey made his getaway shooting and fatally wounding Mir Evans in doings so, The latter died two days following the shooting Dempsey was later captured by posse of officers and citizens. cOnfessing to the murder of Margaret LavOre. an Anchorage women of the underworld He was tried for that crime and convicted Tor first degree murder as in the Evans case. Both cases were heard by Judge Chas. F.. Bunnell
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-18
S0VlETS CLAIM
 MORE CAPTURES
BOLSHEVIkI REPORT CAPTURE OF TOWNS IN SOUTHWEST
 ERN RUSSIA

LONDON, Dec. 17.-(P)-A report issued today by the wireless news bureau of the Moscow government claims that bolshevih forces have captured Kiev and occupied Kupiansk a short distance southeast of Kark- hov These towns have been in the possession of General Denekine's forces for several weeks. The soviet despatches claim a renewed cam paign is being launched against the anti-bolsheyiki forces in southwest ern Russia.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-18
.CATHCART GOES
 TO COAST CITY
.EAEES TOWN TO ENTER BUSI NESS IN SEATTLE-OL
 TIMER IN THE CAMP.

Leaving town with Bobby Sheldon Friday Wallace Cathcart will be d passenger for Chitina enroute to Seattle where he will make his fu- jure home. MT Cathcart is one Of the old timers of this camp and has been prominent in business. social and atheletic circles during his resi- Innce here.
 "Wally,' as he is known to a host -. Alaskans, has legion of friends in the interior who will regret to see him leave and who will wish him success in his new venture. He will enter the automobile tire business
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-18
SHELDON LEAVES
 FRIDAY MORNING

In order to accommodate some of those passengers who are going thru to Chitina with him, Robbie Sheldon stated last night that he had decided to postpone his departure from town until 10 o'clock Friday morning. This is Mir. Sheldon's last trip thru for the present season and a number are taking advantage of the opportunity offered to get out in record time. But Friday, says Robbie, 'is the last call"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-18
REFERENDUM OFF
 IN WASHINGTON
NO REFERENDUM M VOTE TO BE TAKEN ON RATIFICATION
 OF AMENDMENT.

OLYMPIA, Dee. IT, lPJ The off cial canvas of the petition for ref erendum vote on the ratification by the state legislature oI the prohibit ton amendment to the national con stituuon shows that the petition tail- ed to secure sufficient signatures to effect it's purpose. The petition WAS circulated by the wet element in d last attempt to change WaShington's ratification.
 Chidren's chairs and rockers cheap at Anderson Bros, & NerIand.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-18
FIRE DESTROYS
 LARGE ARSENAL
GOVERNMENT ARSENAL AT DDN FIR. NEW JERSEY REPORT.
 ED BLOWS UP

NEW YORK. x. Y. Dee. T.. lPD II is reported here that rhe big gov clnment arsenal at Dover, New JeI- sey, was destroyed by fire tonight following big explosion. The nots, of the explosion was plainly heard and immediately arterWard telephone communication was cut off EepaI parties have been sent to repair the lines and definite information is uv. pected before morning
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-18
AITKEN SILVER
 LEAD PROPERTY
 SHOWS UP GOOD

VI. .-I-I l,t.i 'l'IS NSNAl S UT
 HEHNBKAHLE VALUE ON ORE TAKEN FROM KANTISHNA
 PROPERTY CREW TAKING OUT "-cH ORE
 ra Bartlett. who arrived in town Tuesday evening from the Kantishna district where he has freighting contract for the Aiken silver mine. stated yesterday that remarkable .cn ore is being mined there at the present. time According to Mir EarIeu recent assays made on samples of ore taken from the mine
 m an the way rom $500 to s4,5OO ro th, ton The quantity of the ore
 . ,ae size of the ore body has not ..r been definitely determined.
 Mr. Bartlett says that a tunnel .a- been driven in from the side 0I To connect with the shaft and
 tu. time of his departure for Fair hanks s'oping had just begun Ap- ..oNmaJely loo tons of ore had been ahun our by the crew in the pre-
 naHy operations and about 500 fan- have been blocked out for min ing The first ore has been sent down tn" hill and one shipment has been landed by Mr Bartlett at Roose- .r city rom which point it will |. transported 10 outside smelters tr"r ,nn opening of navigation next -arug He reports good road for wnwt hauling completed the entire distance from the mine of Roosevelt +. was unable to say as to the quantity of ore that would be taken
 this winter
 Nr Bartlett made the trip out a.e. an old trail between the Kan f.-ma tud the Jap roadhouse about "1 miles out rom Nenana He left t- two teams there and came into .faHn on the railroad. He will leave .a Fadr'- train and will be accom- anled by Mrs Bartlett who will .aop house for Ed for the remainder t rhr winter Ed reports quite a ..h.r or men going into the Kan
 nna 10 do some prospecting this ..H~Dn
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-18
HOUSE ACTION
 NOW DEFERRED
POSTPONES CURTAILMENT OF BIG PAPERS FOR SIX MONTHS
 APPEALS FOR ECONMY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-(P)-The house postal committee today post poned consideration of the Anthony bill for the curtailment of American newspapers and periodicals using more than 24 pages to each issue. The action of the committee. it is stated, wes deferred for a period of six months.
 The committee issued an appeal to American publishers asking them to exercise the utmost economy in the use of news print. It likewise asked all newspapers to reduce their con- sumption of new stock by ten per cent for period of six months.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-18
SUTHERLAND IS
 HERE ON VISIT
FORMER SENATOR FROM THIS DIVISION VISITING WITH
 LOCAL FRIENDS

senator Dan Sutherland. the well known old timer of this and the Ruby evening by the way of Broad Pass and >onana, Is visiting for a few days with his friends in Fairbanks and the vicinity, Mr. Sutherland, it is under
 Juod will make a trip to the lower ,iycl before returning to his home an the coast.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-18

BREMERTON. Wash, Dec. l6.-(P}
 The shipyard's dIydock recently completed here by the navy and said .o be- the largest of it's kind in the whole world was dedicated today. The big dock is $50 feet long and will ac- cnm.daIo almost any of the navy
 s.els in the Pacific fleet, Two new ammunition ships were in the dock pyro nitro float when the water was IeJ into the dock. The entire work was done by the navy.
 COIN PURSES, BILL BOOKS, BILL
 FOLDS and MONEY BELTS.
 MINTOsH & KUBON. Druggists
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-18

According 10 adyice> received by Clerk ol Court H. Claude Kelly yes terday evening, Judge BunueiI will not be able to reach Fairbanks on Jan uary l2th and has ordered the post ponment ol the term until January 26th, al which time he hopes To have completed his court work in the Third Division and back in Fairbanks.
 Judge Bunnen wired that owing to delays incident ro boat travel at this season ot the year and to the ncces- aity Of finishing certain court work on the coast he finds il impossible 10 be here on the date last set for the next court session Jurors will be notified to report ali 10 d. m. January 26.