davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-17
DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 JUNEAU, ALASKA

Notice is hereby given that Geo rge A. Parks. of Juneau. Alaska. as trustee, has filed in this office his application under Sec. II of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12

homo in Wellsburg after spending sew
oral DAYS visiting friends in this city. z
Ms Louise Meyer Is seriously Ill al
her bou,c on East Fourteenth street
Elmer FIathery. of WcllsburG. IS
spendinG several days visiting 1rlenos IN
this city. NJ.
pvmcr krauskapf, of Fifteenth street.
is seriously i'll at his home with an al
tack Of pneumonia.
Miss Lillian Fclbcr has returned 70
her home on North Wal ash street AFTER
visiting relatives in WeNsours lot the
past few days. IT,
g II Blumrnaucr returned to his
homo on Orchard street. 'oodsdalc. yes
terday. after spending the past few days
in New York City, wh"r ne a''e"ueu
the automobile show.
Mrs. Lester Ncrmillion. Elm Grove
Is seriously III at the Ohio Valley Cen
cral hospital. -.
Miss Emma Wcigal. Of the y. w. c.
A. has returned here after spending
the Weekend with her parents in Shaoy-
side.
Miss Helen Ruth has returned to the
Y. W. {. a after visiting her mother IN
New Martinsrille.
Mrs Harry W. Smith, Of Springdale,
continues TO improve from recent ser
ious illness OF heart trouble.
Morris A. Bealle OF New YORK Is IN
Wheeling today enroutc to Petersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. y. Robinson will leave
on Wednesday for Florida.
Mrs. W. T. Burt and daughter OF
South Penn street. left Saturday Tor
California for an indefinite period.
MIR. and Mrs. J. d. Merriman left the
latter mart OF the week for Florida
Miss Julia Fulton has gone TO New
York where she will take up secrc-
tarial course.
Mrs. George Rowe is spending Few
DAYS in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Harry Daschbasch is the guest
of Mrs. Julian G. Hcarnc at Hearnc Lee
Lcathcrwood.
2Iiss Mary McNally has returned 10
Mt. dc Chantal after spending the hon-
DAYS with her parents in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bloch returned
last night from New York city where
they spent 4 few days.
Mr. and Mrs. George Greene VIII leave
today for Boston. where they Will attend
the convention Of the National Shoe
Mems convention.
Elmer Hocizle left last night for
two weeks stay in New York. where ne
Will take post graduate course in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12

coaching. On his return the .Stabat
Mater will be presented under his
direction at the First PresbytSrisn
church.
Mr.. John Kelly. Of Philadelphia. hAs
been spending the weekend with his
family here who are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. P. J. Greene, Of FIfte<nth
street
Mr.. Seaton Alexander is9t 8StSfday
for Boston. where he will attend tho
convention Of the National Shoe Meas
Association.
S. II. Brenaman, Of PittSbu1EA, who
was In the city to attend the meeting Vi
the Engineers Association has returned
to his homo.
Albert Kraus, Jr.. Of the Island. II
we'll after having been III for some Gma.
r. l.. Thatcher has returned TO his
home in Pittsburgh. after having spent
some days in the city.
c. H. Parker OF ClarksburH. ~ IN ns
city over the weekend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
kid" Party.

INC WWs0mo s. hOTIrS q Tho IAnF
Street ". l.. Sunday school viii enter
tam a "kli" party on Friday night
january IL. for all the members Of tn
Sunday schnrl This Will b. held it
tn" social r. ,us OF ;hc church, All
GkuhtlcSs viii prove most enjoyable
as tho hos,cSSrS are planning several
novel features i'll Conrccti"r with the
affair Everyone is requested 10 come
dressed Ike a child and Juvenile Camca
will he tn" diversion of tho evening
R,ircshmrurs VIII h" sold at the CON
clUsiuu Of tho mcrrmcnt. Every m"In-
her Of the school IS invited to come
and share in the pleasure Of the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
Wheeling Lady Honored

Mrs. Martha NJ. Lesh. wife OF RI. H.
Lesh, general manager OF the Riverside
Bridge company is soon 70 receive
present from the Emergency Fleet Cor
poratson in the shape OF a mahogany
box. containing the shattered fragments
OF a champagne bottle. These oEoNeD
bits OF glass arc the remains or the
bottle OF champagne with which Mrs
I.esh christcned tho good ship. River
x,ds Bridge" This vessel Is the latest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
Misses
Lam Year Dance.

Tho Initial leap year dance to be
given 10y thu club Of 1920 Will be an
event or Friday evening. January q, in
Convention hall, auditorium building
Music Will be furnished hy the W. G..
HANDY original Memphis Hlues orchcs-
ira. Of Memphis, Tenn. with the ton
singing musicians f"atinE w. c, Handy
himself \ concert Will prcC"dc the
iancing for tn" benefit of those dcsir-
ing to hear III" music alone. Invita-
tons wore ISSUED last Saturday for this
delightful! event and n large crowd is
~ .,r,t'd t. attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
About People
Movements Of individuals to ard
From the CITY.
AT THE HOTELS.


McI,urc- Walter :. SuEdcn. Sisters
,luc: H. T. West. Sist"rsvtllc; b. w.
Nrll. $. stcrsvill"; \. r. Henderson. Par
krrshurG. il. =. Tough. Fairmont: 5. J.
Kusrnbaum. rarkcrSburg.
windsor --Luthrr +. sutton. Warden
willie.
Stamm-E NJ. Mickey. Gormania:
q. \. Wise. New Martinsville; w. A.
Tarr. Wav"rly; f. Sw"arinEen' Chester
rogers W, f. IIn. Petersburg: H.,
Robinson. Cameron: i. ~ Duvall.
Petersburg: W. NJ. Mccullough Wells
burg.
Horn--to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kraus-
korf Of Fifteenth street. son. on Fri
day morning.
Mrs. charles BinEell is seriously Ill
at her home on South Chapline street
Mrs. John Null has returned to her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
Meeting Of Tho Board Of Directors VIII
be Held This Afternoon.

The regular monthly meeting Of IN"
Board of Directors OF the Associated
Charities las been called for -FOUR
o'clock this afternoon by President G.
W. Kreutzer. in their rooms IN IN"
Board Of Trade building.
Tho past season was one Of the bust
est in the history OF the association.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
CLUB NOTES
wom,n's Missionary Society.

Tho monthly mc'tiu@ "f IA" N"m"ns
Missionary society Of tn FIRST Freshly
terrain church viii h,' held IN tn" church
hous" on Tuesday afternoon al =
"'clock. and will hr addressed Ivy Rev.
Samuel Martin GIhS"u, the pastor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
Typo Dance Tonight.

Tho members Of Typographical Union
No. 20. Will entertain with an informal
dancing party this evening in Settlers
hall. on the Island. Jacobs Novelty
orchestra has been engaged 10 furnish
tho music and punch will be served
throughout the evening. MT. Robert
Hcnthorn is the chairman in charge and
he will be assisted by Mcssrs. John
Weaver and Dcloc Shivcly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
Craftsmen" Dance.

TIL" mid-wlnter dance of the Crafts
men will be IN event Of Tuesday even
ing. January Is. The ball room Of the
Mcclure hotel will be the scene OF this
dance and Seals Music Masters, OF
Martins Ferry. will furnish the must
cal program The dance will be quite
informal \ large number Of invita-
lions have been issued and n pleasant
evening is in store for those planning
to attend.
The committee is composed OF the
following:
Ehhart Crawford Gcbhart
Hcaslctt Holland Morchcad
Daubert TOpp Cook
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
Columbia Club.

Tho Cnlumb1n club Will hold III" fourth
dance ~ their winter series on Thursday
evening. January i, in the club rooms.
This will hr IN the nature of n leap
ycar dance will be very enjoyable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
Tho wonlan's Club.

Th" Home Economics department "f
tn" Wuman'S club VII meet under tn"
leadership C Mrs. ". :. lIrmIIt"p
chairman. on Thursday Afternoon At
thr \. q. /. W. auditorium at tn. usual
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
GENERAL coNNox oouwN

ANTWERP. Saturday. Jan. 1o--B4S-
adler General W. d. Common. chnst OF
the service Of supply Of tho American
army in Franco. arrived here teday and
boarded the steamer Northern Paeific
TO 20 10 America He was accompanied
by a number Of officers and meA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12

Of the feet put out by tho Emergency
Fleet CORPORATION and was like num-
Der Of others built just across the river
at the Riverside Bridge Company's
plant. On December I. 1919 the River
side Bridge. the l04th ship 70 be launch
ed under the Emergency Fleets program
was launched and Mrs. Lesh OF Wheel
ing. was chosen as tho lady who was to
do the honors Of the occasion by spoil
inz a quart Of champagne on the vessels
PROV.
--RITY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
nhnEn Glrla-

Maud reminds mo 0t a public office
"Why so?" =.
she continually seeking tn" man
--IioSlUn TRANSCRIPT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
Barrett-Casley wedding.

The marriage Of MISS Frances CaSley.
Of Bclprcy. o.. to Mr.. Russell Barrctt
Of ParkcrsburG. took place here at noon
Saturday at the Church House OF the
First Presbyterian Church in this city.
The marriage service was performed by
Rev Samuel Martin Gibson. pastor, IN
the presence Of two witnesses. Inc
couple is prominent in ParkcrsourG
where the father OF Mr.. Barrett. who Is
Mr.. \. T. barrett. IS clerk of the United
States Court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
HONORARY DINNER
PARTY NEXT WEEK
Mrs. Harry Brennan Will EnteFIAin
With q SIX O'clock Dinner For mem-
bors Of Her Sunday School ClasS'

The members OF the New Era Guild OF
the stone Presbyterian church or Elm
Grove, will be entertained with dinner
rlrty to be given by their teacher. Mrs'
Harry Brennan. on Thursday evening
January -. The social room or the
church Will he tn" scene OF this very de-
llghtful affair and attractive appoint
mcnts will h" interesting features. FOL
lowing the dinner an informal Soclal
time Will be enjoyed and several novel
features Will be introduced IN connection
v,,b tho diversions. There are thirty
Young ladies' in the Guild and very
pleasant evening, is in store for them.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-05
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

1ed, even. looking in waste cans for the missing money. They had the sub way train on which they had ridden searched and kept in close touch with the lost and found department of the subway bureau at Columbus circl until the last guard of that particular train had reported off at 2 a. m. The loss was then reported by Miss Bud son and the man at the filth street police station.
 Then she went home, arriving there at 3 a. m. Just as soon as she could slip away from home after the New Tears day festival dinner she went to the office of the candy company where she is employed and began to wait.
 Miss Budson says that she had $250 of her own money in the lost package and that she would gladly give up that f 9"e oon73 o~I-- cover the money belonging to the firm.
 AsAeu WuA aAs -3ti not informed Manager Weisberg of the loss of the firms money. she is quoted as saying that "the money may turn up tomor- row" and that someone with a con science may have found it. Anyway, 1 would rather have MT. Weisberg learn of the loss in any other way than from me today when he is celebrating a holiday. I simply can't tell him nor tell my family.'~
 Miss Budson, who is pretty and 22 years of age. has been with the com pany whose money she lost for the past two years.
 In observing the week of prayer, members of the Baptist church are to hold nightly meetings this week. This
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-05

anon avenue He is installing the new boiler at Elgart factory.
 The students of the high school neio 2 dance in Academy hall Friday even : ing. The school orchestra furnished music.
 Colchester basketball team had as opponents Saturday evening in Grange hall the Lebanon Athletic -Clubs team, Colchester winning. 27 to 20.
 Miss M Louise Clute and Miss An nie Pomeroy were calling on fr1ends in New Britain. Saturday.
 Miss Ruth Brown of Lebanon was in Town, Friday
 David B. Murray, driver of F. F. D. Route. No 2, left town Saturday TOT a rev days visit with relatives in New York George B. Miller will drive during his absence. caller here Saturday.
 John r. O'Connell and Michael s. Shea returned Saturday. to the Uni versity of Vermont. after spending the holidays at their homes here.
 Fred Chandler returned Friday from a few days visit with Deep River rel atiVes.
 Wesley Brown of Salem. was in town Saturday.
 Mrs. Mary Whiting of Norwich is staying in town for the winter at Charles H. Dawleys. on South Man street
 Tinker Johnson was. calling on friends in Putnam a few days the past week
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-05

19, and for some years was manager of Lanes restaurant in South Nor walk, where he married Miss Ella Wyman, going from there to New York. He leaves two daughters, Izola Mary, and Eva Ogarita-
 Benjamin Rosenzweig and Mrs. Louise Raymond, have returned from New York.
 Bonita Dusenberri. who entered a boarding school in New York last fall has been home with her grandparents for the holidays.
 William Johnson is recovering from an acut attack of indigestion.
 Levi Baker has sold his property to a family Finlanders, but retains possession for several months.
 The new owners of the Perry place also Finlanders, are at last moving in to their new home.
 Mrs. Jessie A. Meade and Fred Meade were Christmas guests at the home of Mrs. Streeter, sister of Mrs Meade.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-05
COLCHESTER

Miss Alma Odin of New Britain was the guest of friends in town the past week.
 s. II. Kellogg or New Britain was calling on local friends New Years day.
 The new garage on Lebanon avenue has had a steam boiler installed.
 Henry J. Bailey. carrier on R. F. D. l. started on his route again Friday, after few days vacation.
 Louis E. Baldwin of AIiddletown was in town Friday.
 Wooster lodge, P. &s A. M. held regular communication in Masonic hal, ! Friday evening.
 The Benevolent society met in the Ladies room in the chapel Friday oeternoon to sew. Supper was served at o'clock. There was the usual en- tertainment by members og the c. Y. P. g., at 7.45 o'clock. | The Colchester Farm Produce Co.,, and Harry Davenport have filled their ice houses with g inch ice, cut on the new dam. The ice is clear and firm. [ The new boiler at the Elgart Broth- CTS new factory is being installed. It will be used for the pressing ma chimes.
 John J. Shea. formerly in the plumb ing business here, who has been for the past two years at Camp Devens, Aver, Mass, is at his home on Leb-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-05
DANIELSoN

A story published in New York pa I,c-s tells of the loss of S3,500 in cash in the subway by Miss Minnie Bud son cashier for D. Armould company, candy manufacturers, the concern for which Benjamin Weisberg. son of MT. cad Mrs A. Weisberg of Academy fsrest DanieEson- is manager. Mir. 1fels berg spent his boyhood days here end has many friends in town.
 From the story that Miss Budson Hold one of New York's newspapers,
 .s left the office of the company at s f<fock Wednesday evening and walk ed up Broadway to the subway. She carried the money, which she had placed in an envelope. under her arm. The envelope enclosing the money she had placed inside another envelope, iu the opposite way. to make the money doublv secure. Miss Budson said she had tried to bank the money, but found that all the banks were closed.
 At Broadway. she said, she met by appointment a man and his wife. They are owners of candy store. She said she had been talking business with the man. whom she has known for a long time when he and his wife surEesfed that she come and see their candy store near Times square.
 The trio took the Broadway subway at Prince street and got out at Times euuare. They had walked about a Aiock when she noticed that the money was gone. Miss Budson then de- -rrfhed how she and the man had gone back to the subway and search-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-05

Windham county this week and will
 attend number of meetings arranged
 for milk producers. County Agent B. W. Ellis plans to attend these meet i ings with MT. Warner and they will
 discuss with the producers various
 topic pertaining to the marketing of
 milk
 Meetings are scheduled as follows: Jan. 6. 8 D. m., Brick hall, East
 Woodstock; January ', 7.30 p. m.,
 Grange hall, Abingdon; January 8,
 D. m., Guilford Smith hall. South
 Windham; January 2, D. m.. Grange hall, Scotland; January 10, 1.90 p. m., Grange hall, Plainheld.
 At the masses at St. Mary's church Sunday, the parishionerS listened to the reading of the annual report of
 the pastor. Rev. Charles r.. Bedard.
 this report being the most remarkable in the history of the parish. showing that the total income this past year
 was approximately s40,500, including S2, 900 cash on hand at the beginning of the year.
 The parish is not only free of debt, but has cash balance on hand of $12,000, Father Bedard reported. This surplus is the nucleus of a fund to be raised for an eight-room addition to St Mary's parochiaI school. The ad- dition. which is to be of brick and equipped with ali modern improve ments, will be constructed as soon as i the condition of the building business seems favorable.
 l St. Mary's parish now numbers 42o0
 souls and there are S15 pupils study 1 ing in St. Mary's school. It will be recognized from the figures given that St. Mary's is now the IT st important l parish in northeasterp# Connecticut l and it is constantly growing in mem bership and strength.
 l Three priests minister to the spir- 1 itual welfare of approximately one 1 half the eity's population and this 1 city is also the national headquarters ] of the Sisterhood of the Holy Ghost l the members of which teach in St l Marys school. The Sisterhood,' which maintains it's own institution on 1 Church street, has a large class ot novices following a course of study here.
 The endeavors of the Salvation Ar l my workers in this territory to dc much that they would like to do for i the benefit of humanity is handicap ped by their lack. of means of getting l about readily. Sometime since a fund l i automobile, a, Ford. for the use of the i army workers having their headquar- l ters in Putnam, but the fund, of less l than S200 at the present time remains 1 uncompleted. Santa Claus did not re- ] member the Salvation Army people i with car, though they did their us- ual great work in acting as his rep
 resentative in distributing Christmas ] cheer in Putnam.
 Mrs. KetchneFdt. of Har+ford, i:
 scheduled to come to Putnam January l 15 to speak on Good Citizenship at : meeting to be held in the rooms of tht Girls club. The meeting has been ar ranged under the auspices of the l newly organized Putnam Civic club 1 of which Miss Rosamond Danielson O 1 Putnam Heights is the president Mrs 1 Ernest c. Morse vice president ant
 Mrs Walter w. Rich, secretary treas urer. The new organization is inter
 ested in civic subjects and will bend
 it's efforts to arouse interest in good 1 citizenship in Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-05
WESTMINSTER

The interment of the ashes of former well known citizen of the town, Harry Jerome Stevenson, was held at the cemetery at the Plains Sunday afternoon. the 18th, in the presence of some of his relatives, former school mates and friends. Rev. T. E. Davies conducted the service of committal
 which consisted of scripture, the singing of MT Stevenson's favorfte hymns, prayer, and benediction. MT. Stevenson died aged 84, last July at Bellevue hospital, New York, after an operation, for appendicitis. The fu- neral was held in New York and, by his request the body was cremated at Fresh Pond, L. l., and-his ashes placed in an urn, duly inscribed, in the same grave with his mother. Mrs. Edwin S.
 Bates, long a resident of Canterbury
 Mir. Stevenson left town when about
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-05

evenings meeting is to be held at the
 home of Mir. and Mrs. E. B. Wilbur on
 Broad street.
 Mrs, Nellie. Brown. of. Furnace. street, has had Miss Jane Dearing of River avenue, Norwich, MT. and Mrs.
 H. R. Taft and daughters, Anna V. and Helen E., of Colt street, Norwich
 as her guests. Mrs Kate Taft of Norwich is Mrs. Browns guest here for a few weeks.
 Automobilists who operated their cars without showing the 1920 regis tration plates were subject to arrest on Sunday, in accordance with in tstructions received by police of vari- ous towns hereabouts from the state automobile department. The same rul- 1 ing applies today, of course and all days hereafter.
 While there may be justification for this ruling as it would apply to mo- torists who have been negligent in making application for 1920 registra- tion, and who have delayed making application until January 1, or even later, it is a little less than harsh treatment of car owner who. as long as two or three weeks ago, sent their cheeks along with their application TOT new feglSIrat1onS and nave not as yet received their registration plates from Hartford, though their registra- tion cards are here. In some eases car owners who have paid their mony to the state and have their registra-
 ton cards for 1920 but no pates. have been blqntly told that they will be ar rested if they drive their cars. It may or may not be the state auto
 mobile departments fault that the registration plates are not here, but | it certainly is not the fault of the ,ap- plicants, who are warned they will be arrested if they drive after they have madesevery effort and in due time, to comply with the state automobile laws
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-05

visited relatives here over Sunday.
 young man, who is a member of the Lorn Elwyn Stock company, which played at the Orpheum theatre during the past week, became i'll and was taken to the hospital at Putnam to undergo a surgical operation.
 It was three degrees above zero in morning
 At the Brooklyn jail the ieehouse has been filled with a fine quality oi ice. This year no help is available from the jail for outside harvesting of ice, as has been the rule for many years past.
 Major Harold Storrs -Hetriclz whc died of a bullet wound, at New Or leans, has many. friends in Danielsoh who were shocked to- leafn of his tragic fate.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-05
MERRON

Miss H. L. Morrow of Kingston. H !. was at Terrace Farm over New Years.
 MT. and Mrs. John Rhodes ard AIe and Mrs James Rhodes of TollN4 were recent guests at Edgewoods
 MT. and Mrs Allerton Kibbs children of Ellington visited at gene Dimoclx,s one day last WefE
 Mrs. Phebe Wilcox spent Christz,. E with her daughter and the 4ssz1 family in Rockville. -
 Clifford Shaw recently Snf<< his father and motazer kza4 ss E.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
TENREPUBL|CANS
0NNEWBERRY Jury
Senator Accused of Corruption
In Michigan Election Has
G. 0. P. Panel.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Jan. 81
Ten Republicans and two men whose
party affiliation is uncertain will de-
eide the merits of the Government s
contention that United States Senator
Truman H. Newberry and 122 'politi-
cal associates conspired to spend un-
lawful sums OF money to defeat Mr..
Newberry's Democratic rival for the
Senatorship, Henry Ford.
The final selection of the jury was
achieved on this. the fifth day OF the
trial.
The men who VIII try the case are:
c. A. Anderson. farmer: Henry j.
Smith. cattle buyer; Carl Palmer. in
the produce business; William Young,
farmer; Edward Anderson, farmer
william A. Young, manufacturer; Ed
win Pheatt, farmer, and. Grist mill
operator; Clarence w. Rasey, mer-
chant; A. II. Bell, in theslive stocq
business: Eugene G. Stroud, farmer;
Sheridan Long, farmer, and Martin
Black. merchant.
Half a dozen of the defendants are
all with influenza, and were unable TO
appear in court this morning.
In orde rto give defendants and at
torneys an opportunity to visit their
homes over Sunday Judge Sessions
fixed the opening of Mondays court
session for 2 o'clock in the afternoon.