davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

terdurc cad" Urom Creation, boy
Haydn).
go Organ solos. .a) Largo
UiardcD (requcstO \ wcll-known
and popular composition by George
Frederick Handel great organist and
composer. contemporary OF Bach.
(b) shepherds Morning song
Davis). Written hy Arthur Davis,
organist OF Christ church cathedral
st. Lvuis, and dedicated TO Mr..
Stamm. Being played for the first
time. &C. "Fantasie Symphuniquc"
(Rossettcr G.. "n'"l This number IL
arranged from a symphonic prelude
for orchestra and is written by a
modern American composer, residing
In Chicago.
NJ Soprano solo. Come Nc
Blessed" (John Prindlc' Scott.
t5) Organ solos (a) Grand Of
fCrtoiro" CEntistC) (rcuucstl ,
Edouard Batiste. French orRa.Ist
and teacher whose meludious and
light organ music enjoys great popu-
larity th) Hungarian Dance so.
! - tBrahms). one Of 90 Hungarian
| dances, written for piano Ivy Johan
| mes brahms, a composer who was a
master of musical form. but who did
not hesitate 70 deviatc from this
form u 1t suited his artistic purpose.
/ Cc) Minister Rcis" CWheeldon)
! Played for the first time. Employ
ing the chimes In very artistic
manner. (d) Wedding March"
from "Lohcngrln" (waRncr) Gre.
lGuesD. This popular selection Is or.
iginally the Bridal Chorus" from
the opera "I,ohengrin."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

and ncrvcd himsclf tu meet his fate
with utter Composurc aud iuiiftor-
cucr. Tho fatal hour arrived ana b..
was taken up the flight of stops iu
the trap door In the scaftuld. De.
rurinr 20 speak. except TO cay thu
hc Ntp innocent uf the crime oi
which hc had been convicted ia thai
h, had fired In self defence, Tan.
srnc indicated that IL waa ready &C.
be- hanged, Ills arms and legs Wor'
,hrrruppp pinionol but before ht
arms N,rc secured hc hims'li
slated the shrrn In Adjusting tn"
black r,p over hie face. Tho sheriff
r,,ppod hack. placed his hand upon
the lover witch would spring th'
tran door aud prepared to- plung'
the ptisuurr tu his doom.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
WAS SAVED AT
ELEVENTH HOUR
Twice Sentenced to Hang
and He Is Still
Living

TAIILEQUAlG, oct i6 when u
train rolled in from the west a fcW
days ago thorc were number OF
pasacngrrs thereon VINO were bound
for their homes In various localities
IN tho caet"rn part of the utatc and
among those from the HIN country
were some fuliblood Chorokccs They
ma booQ attending q fair a., Mus
kogcc for q few days. Seated opposite
to a small and aged fullhlood. ucnty
drCsscd and wearing a white collar
ana black tie. were white man and
IA n"ar-whito Cherokee. Those two
were engaged In conversation con-
corning The interesting history of the
Cherokc's. when the near white ctti-
zen, well educated and an engaging
converfauonalist suddenly Indicated
with a wave of his hand. the quiet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
NOMPOSERS OF
MANY NATIONS
ctanm Presents Wide
Variety of Musical Pro-
duction Today.
VtMOHUNDRO TO SING
crcb Names as Rayden,
Wagner, Mendelssohn and
Handel in Program.

r,.si.ul Irish stew" Is in store
t.to.s Who attend the weekly pub
~. cr.ln recital at the Farsi Chris
Wv, rns-eh at 3:30 O'Clock sunday
..s.c,rr.r .sr for organ solos OF varied
,,rs s.-, nv french, English. Hungarian,
H;I1,sri.an and German composers Of
Stnsrrnt centuries will be played by
rrpsa Prang Stamm.
Tbre request numbers are on the
..dgragI upon which Mrs. Augusta
\ 6maHundro, local soprano soloist.
IN assist. The recital will begin
Sr5 5 conclude promptly at $3.50 and
20 o'clock respectively.
On the program will be the follow
,c,ptIrIh hers; % Overture 60 "Ruy
3s" tNondclssohn). An effective
,.mbrr hy Felix Mcndelssohn, who
ns born IN 1909 and whose greatest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

compositions are the oratorios "St.
PauW and Elijah" Mcndelssohn
was an excellent and popular organ
list. An account OF his organ playing
in London states. Bach A minor
fugue was SO we'll liked as to cause
his audience to refuse to leave until
the organ blower had been discon-
ncCtCd.' (2) soprano solo. with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

NORTH ADAMS. Mas. oct ld.-.
All previous records fur IN usccs'
OF Mount Grryluck from Adams ana
return were bruNeu hy Hhihp Il
Powers. who. I'm q touring car az
hy three other men made
the trim IN thlrty.fivc minutes, travel
Ing over u foot trail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

AURORA, Ncb.. oct. id Twin
three times within the past eight
years have been born tu MI. and M
I'D Deal op Aurora. They have iu
other children. Both the porcutH acc
40 years old
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

The government OF the Federated
Malay States Is aiding private OK.
periments in the production OF rub
Der seed oil, n substitute for linseed
oil, on n commercial basis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03
THE REPUBLICAN TANCLE
X HE spokesmen Of the republican party are bewilc
al VARIANCE as to the issue of the nresident e. a

TN spokesmen republican party are beyldernpv
variance to the issue of the presidential campaign
In rhetorical defense of Treasurer Upham and the
money dlggers Chairman Hays twists the ancient Bryan
metaphor into threat cruelty Cox his
at dgreses to observe that tbs democratic candidate
means -four of wisconsin"
Charles Evans Hughes however perceives
opposite paramount Fresh from communion with the
Marion the former justice told ST.
week that Mr. Cox had been nominated by the
Of the banefu interests political life that his
tion Tammanyized Federal Government"
to foil this sinister attempt of the Tammanytes
at WaShngton defeat candidate
The Hughes Interpretation of the situation his discovery
the between Tammany and Cox pre-
yiouy been detected by that usous political
purity Senator Penroe of Pennsylvania who the conclusion
the San Francisco convention regretted that the deam
Wilson had been repudiad and that the control the
cratic had been captured by the practical
cerned solely with spoils.
Emerging obscuri enveloped him since
the fatal vice presidential mantle prospecvey draped
about him. Governor Coolidge of Massachusetts, speaking at
Boston Saturday. that the American people had tired
dornares and visionares and determined
back normalcy they could. while Mr.
self complaining about the changing conditions world
that positively refused to stand STILL nothing of conduct
The burden of Mr. Hardngs latest
be that 1--WE don't know where were going but
way
So republican utterances American peo-
pie assured that Coxs nomination reputation of Wilson
Tammany plot grab the palladium also that Coxs
Endorsement of Wilson who will
president should nominay placed
duvan safety first fast they also that the whole
planet shooting about like comet that has ignored the eg
-teenth amendment to the cosmic charter.
But in the tangled mysteries and confusion clarifying
easily discerned for Harding patriotic duty
and check to Upham admirable performanceSt Louis
Two cattle rusers bail of $3.50 each does not sound
like the old days Times changing and quite rightly
winter the who had potato rated wealthy
the who has house for the winter the fnancier
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03
SWIMMERS ARE VIEWING
TO MASTER CHANNEL

LONDON. Sept. ga. P.)-The
English channel, which so long has
Haunted the challenge of its strong
current and rough seas before the
worlds best swimmers with only two
defeats recorded against it, is again the
object of q determined attack. Not
only swimmers. but oarsmen, and even
enc girl water-cyclist, have been
bending their endeavors towards over
coming the tremendous obstacle of the
turbulent waters.
/, Mrs. Arthur Hamilton's. failure TO
swim across last night and thereby be
the first woman 10 achieve success
has not deferred Mrs. Hilda wilding.
another English woman, from making
the attempt tomorrow. The American
swimmer, Henry Sullivan OF Lowell.
Mass, who made a unsuccessful ef-
fort last week. plans to try again sun
day night.
Last week. two young oarsmen
started ont to scull across from Eng
land but were compelled TO give up.
Recently Miss Beta Hulls got almost
across on a water-cycie but the ma
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03
TWO OPINION MouLDERs

HERE were two developments political world of
this country recently that will to crystallze sen-
men Tor or against the two major candidates presi-
oen Inc t and by far the important the report
otthe nonpartisan political campaign
can of Labor declaring Governor
nun as having greater understanding the
working people than does Senator Harding
the charges OF VIII Hays republican campaign manager
the liquor interests raising funds help
We classify the former aby
the report made by nonpotca
will have weight and far-reaching influence New
erhele the charges of Mr. Hays despite they
come from man heading the opposition
have an influence with the prohibition forces particularly
he subsanate his charges with proof show
that the democratic leaders aying themselves
TO secure the money of the vets for campaign purposes
charges will react in the opposite direston to which
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03
STUDY CLUB EXTENDED
PLEASING HOSPITALITY
CEast oregonian specially

STANFTELD. Sept, 3.-Mrs. John F.
Bagan extended charming hospitality
Tuesday afternoon to the members of
the Study Club. The afternoon was
spent in pleasant conversation. At the
close of the afternoon elaborate re-
freshments were served. Those pres
ent were Madams l. M. Hills, j. E.
Faucet A. F.. Baker, E. S. Severance.
C. w. Connor, Charles Hoggard, H. w.
Kyle, Vic Martin. F. e. Ranney, G.. L.
Dunning, F. b. Stuart and Miss Jennie
Albion, Mrs. z. Connolly and Mrs. Carl
Lund were asked to share the pleas
ures. The hostess was assisted by her
daughter, Miss Margaret Bagan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Pruitt motored to
Pendleton Wednesday,
Mrs. Joseph Cunha and Mrs. Pau
line Gravelle of Echo. were the guests
of Mrs. Emma Pregnitz Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dupuis had as
| their guests the last of the week Mr..
| and Mrs. o. Wells and children, Mrs
J. Savage, Miss Juanita Dupufs and
Mrs w. Adcock all of Pendleton..
Mr.. and Mrs. C. /. Brockman and
ing two weeks vacation in Portland
and Seaside.
Mt and Mrs. C. w. Connor returned
Monday from q ten days stay in Port
land.
w. II. Hesser of Hermiston. is NOV
ing his family into the j. o. Campbell
house on Barbara street
Mrs. J. f. Faucet and daughter
Ruth returned Sunday from am ex-
tended stay Sn Portland. They were
accompanied home by Robert Faucet
who has just returned from a-trip 10
the Orient.
The Stanfield creamery and cheese
factory is becoming quite famous for
making Swiss cheese. Its output is
about 5000 pounds of the highest
grade American Swiss cheese. e
Mayor Kyle will soon harvest SO
acres of choice silage corn.
Many of the farmers on the Furnish
project are using sulphur on their al
faIfa fields to increase it's production. /
One application is good from three to
five years. 1t is sown broadcast over
the field and it will produce 20 per
cent more to the acre.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03
NEW HAY

NEW HAY SHRDT, SJRTI
(East Oregonian Specially
BOARDMAN, Sept. 3.-R. It. Kirk
patrick of Pendleton, will build a
warehouse in Boardman. The build
ing is to be go by 100 feet, frame con-
struction with composition roof, and is
the first unit of a larger building to
be built later. The capacity will be
500 tons of hay. ]. C. Ballanger & Co.
viii be local managers, though they
have no financial interest. The ware
house will be located at the rear OF
the Boardman Lumber Co.'S yards
Construction is to begin at once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03

. ssee eese~%% 49, e
THIS is OUR COUNTRY"
tRy Frank L stanton \

(By Frank l.
Brethren 'front.'
Under the
The ria,as
e cor" tn gives ehaenge to the world
brethren, this our country-Never tyrants sod
We bend the and
we know whatever our
~ ' oh'oh Whee the flag the
breihren TINS is our countrytrue in
v" must s hold hands and live in opr CONN
W "'e ~ our e"ui'-
And on the owliest valley, highest hin
song should thrill through
's o"i 0'u"'rS
--copyrigted he East oregonan p,h
. y . = = .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03
ARE FLOWING
AT UKIAH AFTER RAIN
(Nast oregonian specIal.l }

"a 1tlpS1ax f,Soht a,.4
q has made tha s~ro,,,,a 49,, ~, -,
4 nlou,,ny g., ,s ~, w. e,'"e' -
4 plnvvip. ,,,,,,,N -, 20. ~. a. w
3 inc ,hs,,. -. ,,. '"aS W
hnv ao,rn al - .,a,, '
pay Nto.sas nr,,' 80. ,~,.
! oorntn,, e.. - 80 ~ ~ 80 "
= a cconn, 30 ~. ar, - Ss..e,.
reeret tha sn,n'r nr a,, w." S 80 -
was wou ,ii,aa hy a,,ar,,h,,a,. I-,,,a,
/ 10 nov, ,n,;tho,,t o.to. s,',oh 80 ~,
I rasro. - -, . Ps's'''' .i'"e' ~ ."
Mrs ,du,ar,, r,;o,, =, A,naa Il, ,,ar,
. I'm ana nr n.,I,avi y, p,,a, pon1, an
lDr Sno,,5,,r ~ nau,,,a,an 80, ,',,,,
her EriaaS, .,;an.
Mrs Toomis =, ran,ro,ia wash
arr,,,a,, r-s,I, - ii, -
her aanyh,ar Nrrs ESaystto ,fa,,io
Another half nieht Sanca was sivar
Saturdov righ, ~ " d patorsons raj
Lana was antoved hv an There was
sao, m~s ',1s.,, s"oos ~ y a., ,,as
Mr.. and Mrs Iing ana two
small chilaren of Ontario ore,on vis,
iita1 sayeraI days ,ha first q, a. ,,,sa,,
with M and Mr. % tTrs,o, NJ
King Is n hrotber of mrs unston
| Mr. ana Ntrs Pinnay ana da,,ah,u
and Mrs NJ n Rinnev and dangbtars
Roberta ana Irana of por,Ia,a .,,s,.,5
with ralatipas u, ona aroun,, Tr,-.,,,
lost week Mrs Rinnev q . sis,a, &c
tho .s,nrd,,an, hrotha,s T,,o,, -.
c,,,,,,, so,. 80. ,,osl. =.
Mrs Mar Paterson ra+,rnad rs,,ao,.
nigb, fron, por,Iana
NIrs Taa pa
rr5a,ss 80, 80 - =. .' o,I 9as-
bnshar "a aoi,,a ~, - ps,,s -"
y,bsra NJ pn.'r,n !. 80 eteeN'
norl, 90
Nt, ~, ~, -
vara y, ,o,,,, ~ e.. - .,' ~. A'ie'
itine1 relatiyas . - '"e "ee"' 'N's
town Tnesday on their return to Pilot
f'ock.
FranVilie Plant, who has been driv-
ing the Long creek stage, left for his |
homestead a rev days ago and Archie (
MeCamppeil is now driving in his /
pace. M
v. B. Peterson was called to Port
land the frst OF the week, on account h
oI the illness of his son. - II
Fred Sem of Pendleton. was a H
guest at the Ukiah hotel the first of II
ne week on ms return from Ritter.
rank blackwell of Range, passed III
nIough ukiah the first of the week
WIN three carloads OF fine beef
bert hitman. fDiiIard French, Fred
'letcher ana Ben Gill were ukiah vis- II
'ois inns week.
M'ii< Andrus or Range, passed
irousn okian a rev days ago on her
'as 10 Fehuieton. --asN
MRS. Magsle Walker and family '
ioseo TO uklah Monday. SO as to be
eauy TOT the beginning of school.
9uiiiNah OF Hermiston, with
eserai iriehds' passed through Ukiah
Iew uaSs ago en- route TO Pearson
IN search OF berries and
lrus' ys
IT pagar ,,o.., .,,
,st week Ioolins nm +ha aooSaa ~,
er land s,,rro,,n1,ir,a 60, D.
ID. a GLASS ana - d Do, 20 D. .e
Teton were in Conas n,ai,, ~
eek reviapp;,,g tba .a,,to fa... ~,
osed road hatyyaa, Tnsiah a
rant comfy line r
Nfiss lT,r,Io 80 ,t;a "a. #
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03

chine broke down.
The only two of the many swimmers
who have succeeded were Captain
Webb, who crossed in 1876 and T. W.
burgess, in 1911.
Milford chronicle., 1920-09-10
rDAUCI UIII
UnhNLL HILL
w


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Palmer and
Spencer Swain spent Sunday with
George Wilson and family at George
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Carey are the
proud parents of fine new baby boy
born this week.
Luke Clendaniel and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin and Miss
Nina Loockerman spent Thursday at
Ocean City, Nd.
Miss Nina Loockerman OF Whining
ton spent the past week with her
sister, Mrs. Estella Clendaniel.
Martin Miswald disposed OF his
household goods, stock, farming I'M
plements and farm at public auction
on. Saturday His farm sold Tor thir-
ty-six hundred dollars.
Luke Clendaniel and family, Mr..
and Mrs. John Martin and Miss Nina
Loockerman spent Friday at Broad
kiln Beach.
Miss Nina Loockerman and Miss
Gladys Clendaniel were Greenwood
visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Edward Hopkins, near Coolspring.
Miss Gladys Clendaniel and Miss
Nina Loockerman spent the weekend
with Mrs. Robert Neasey at Redden.
Washington West purchased the
Miswald farm at the recent sale:
Mr.. McSorley and family are visit
ing relatives in this vicinity.
Milford chronicle., 1920-09-10
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

Farmers of this vicinity are very
busy saving their fodder and picking
tomatoes. which are selling at very
low price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Messick are
the proud parents of a baby boy.
Mr.. w. S. ODay and son Alfred
spent part of last week in Delaware
City.
Miss Mary O'Day is teaching at
Shingles this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Welsh, of
Wilmington, are visiting relatives
here.
Miss Delema Dickerson spent the
weekend with her grandmother, Mrs.
Julia Bennett, of Bridgeville.
Mrs. Francis Dickerson is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Laura Vincent, OF
Bridgeville.
Mrs. I. J. Morgan is slowly improy-
ing at this writing.
Mrs. w. S. O'Day and daughter,
Mary, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Elliott, of near Cokesbury.
Milford chronicle., 1920-09-10
CAREY'S

Fodder saving is the daily occupa-
Eon of the folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Brittingham
kpent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hall.
Lee c. West and his sister, Miss
EDNA West, also Miss Bertha Mum
FORD, came home Friday to spend a
few days with their parents. Mr..
West and George T. Jones will prob
lably go to Dover to continue their
course in the w. c. l. which they be-
gan a year ago.
Miss Bessie Wilkins spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. Har-
vey Belts, near Stockley.
Mrs Mary Conaway, the widow of
hn Conaway, spent the past two
y eks with her nephew, Robert E.
Wilkins.
Lloyd Rogers visited w. w. Tim
1ns' people Saturday night and Sun
". Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Jones
re there also
zee Dorey and family were guests
p William r. Dorey's family Sunday.
AIRY Mitchell's family visited his
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. P Mitchell, re-
cHtly
.ieorge Donoway and Jesse Par
So returned to the city during the
er part of last week.
tliss Estella Jones and sister, Della,
1t Saturday night and Sunday with
l Tier Locates people.
he following teachers are to teach
the several schools named below:
Mss Verda Rodney, Mission Hill;
Estella Jones, Phillips Hill;
aiss Bessie Wilkins, Loves XRoads
e.arence Wilkins, Phillips Hill. James
zeal is not expecting to teach this
eason as he is contemplating ac
e5pting position in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Truitt were
guests of the. latter's parents Sunday.
L. T. Jones has applied new coat
oI paint to his dwelling.
William Moore has had an attack
Oh lumbago.
Q Dur pastor has returned from his
vacation and spent Monday in this
section. He took dinner with w. J.
Jones' people.
sunday is preaching day. Sunday |
55e1ool at 2 o'clock and preaching at
N the afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1920-09-10

Loading wheat every day.
When ready to sell, let us
quote you prices.
Milford chronicle., 1920-09-10
FRANKFORT

The public schools reopened Tues
day.
Mrs. Lucinda McCabe is confined
to her home by illness.
Several families spent the week
end at Fenwick Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Simpler OF
FELTON, were visitors here Labor Day
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Davis have
been spending few days in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gould Peters
and two children of Stamford, N. "
are visiting Mrs. Peters mother, Mrs.
Mary Chamberlain. They are max
ing the trip by automobile.
Milford chronicle., 1920-09-10
LOVES CROSS ROADS

Miss Anna Harrison is spending
,,~so weeks with her sister, Mr. and
AFs. Roscoe Lewis, in Wilmington
Mrs. Joseph Lewis and son, Ray
" Layton, spent last week with Mr..
sNd 8 Mrs. ]. w. Lewis and family and
3 Walter Lewis and family. They
Tere Joined Saturday by Joseph
--ewis' who remained until Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Walter Lewis and
nm, M, calvin, attended the wedding of
.,eH niece, Miss Lewis, at Cannons
Iscently.
,raT r. and Mrs. B. NJ. Jones, Mr.. and
, esls- Edgar F. Jones and children
'prn' Sunday at Ocean City, Nd.
odder saving seems to be the work
~ present.
Milford chronicle., 1920-09-10

We offer 5-6 Brace Baskets.
Special price for this week.
Milford chronicle., 1920-09-10
LONG NECK

Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Wilson and SON
Wilmington, OF Brooklyn, n Y, are
the guests Of Mrs. Wilson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Lingo.
Mrs Naomi c. Lingo is visiting with
Frank Joseph and family at Midway.
Miss Amanda Atkins has returned
to her home near Milford after spend
ing few days with her aunt, Mrs.
E. c. Lingo.
Mrs Charles Collins Of Millsboro
and Miss Hattie Walker of Camden,
\. J.. were recently the guests OF
Frank Parsons and family.
Milford chronicle., 1920-09-10
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

IAN Act to Amend Section II Of Arti-
! Gle of the Constitution OF the State Of
or any Judge of the Superior Court of
{ the State of Delaware, to grant restrain
! ing Uruers anu preliminary InyuncLiOns
| pursuant to the Rules Of the Court of
/ Chancery, during the absence from the
State or temporary disability of the
Chancellor.
of Representatives of the State Of Della
ware in General Assembly met, (two-
thirds Of all the members elected to each
House concurring therein).
Section 1. That Section II Of Article
4. of the Constitution of the State of
Delaware be, and the same is hereby
and inserting in lieu thereof a new Sec
tion. to be known as Section II, as fol-
lows:
Judge of the Superior Court OF the State
of Delaware shall have power, in the abb
sence Of the Chancellor from the County
where any suit in equity may be insti-
tuted. or during the temporary disabil-
ity of the Chancellor, to grant restrain
ing orders, and the Chief Justice or any
Judge of the Superior Court OF the State
of Delaware shall have power, during
the absence of the Chancellor from the
State or his temporary disability to
grant preliminary intunctions, pursuant
to the rules of the Court of Chancery;
provided that nothing herein contained
shall be construed to confer general jur- |
isdiction over the case.
Approved April 10. 1919.
John G. Townsend. Jr
Governor. Alexander P. CorDit,
Speaker of the House. /
Isaac D. Short,
President pro tenn Of the Senate. I
l. Everett G. johnson, Secretary of \
State OF the State of Delaware, do here
by certify that the above and foregoing
is true and correct copy of House Bill
No. 142 entitled An Act to Amend Sec
tion II of Article of the Constitution
of the State of Delaware, permitting the
Chief Justice or any Judge OF the Super
ior Court of the State Of Delaware, to
grant restraining orders and preliminary
injunctions pursuant TO the Rules Of the
Court Of Chancery, during the absence
from the State or temporary disability
of the Chancellor" as the same appears
on the enrolled bill filed in the Office OF
the Secretary Of State and approved by
the Governor. April 10. a. d. 1918. which
said Bill proposing such amendment to
the Constitution OF this State is publish
ed in accordance with the requirements
Of the Constitution of the State.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
have hereunto set my hand
and official seal at Dover.
this twenty-fourth day OF
(SEAL) July in the year Of our Lord
one thousand nine 4tndreG =
and twenty.
EVERETT c. JOHNSON.
Secretary of State. 73o-13t