davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-31
DEATH FEAR
DEFENSE OF
MANNING In
MURDER TRIAL
Negro Who Testified to Killing Of
Eleven In Peonage Case Is Now
on Trial for His Part of the AL
legged Butchery at Williams
Death Farm.

Covington. Ga, May 31-In the
Newton county courtroom here where
John S. Williams was convicted and
sentenced to life Imprisonment for
the murder of one of eleven negroes
killed on or near his farm. the fate
Of Clyde Manning, who testified lie
aided in the killings, was drawing to
a close today. 1t was expected the
jury would have the case before night
fall.
Williams case stretched out over
a week and many witnesses appeared
for the state and the defense but
since Manning testified at that trial
that he aided in the killings the state
has introduced but few witnesses.
The defense's opening yesterday
was devoted to efforts to prove that
Manning's acts were due to fear of
death at the hands of his employer,
Williams, and that he was expected
to tell that in his statement to the
jury today.
Under Georgia law Manning could
not be held for the murders. if he
could convince the jury that he had
aided in them in fear of his own life.
Eleven negroes are alleged to have
been done TO death TO hide alleged pc
onage, six being drowned and five be-
ing Shot or knocked in the head.
Three of them were drowned in riv-
ers in Newton county where Manning
said he and Williams brought them
from Williams Jasper county farm.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-31
anti RED CHIEFS
IN VLADIVOSTOK
EXTENDING LINES

Toxic, May 1.-Anti-bolshevik
leaders who have established the new
Wadivostok government, have extend
ed their authority to the northwest
ward, being in control of cities of
Spasek and Grodekovo, says an Of
fetal report received here. The ma
jority of the commissars and the high
er clerks employed by the railroads
in the southern part of the maritime
province have fed, or have been ar
rested but the railroads have contin-
ued in operation. The japanese have
received the new militia formed in
Vladivostok on condition that it obeys
the present government.
Resolutions have been adopted by
the Nladivostok CHAMBER Of commerce
because of recent events due to tho
outcome of the bolsheviki regime ad.
vising the people to remain calm.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-31
MEXICO is NOT
READY FOR DOSE
OF BOLSHEVISM
SAYS RED CHIEF
Radical Leader of Mex
Senate Laments That
the Proletariat Is Not
Sufficiently Educated
to Utilize the Advan-
tages Of the Russian
System.

Mexico City, May 81. Bolsheyism
does not constitute Il menace TO Mex
leo, contended Antonio Diaz Soto y
CANA, socialist leader, in the cham
Der of deputies last evening. Scnptur
Soto v CANA has long been rsc0g-
nized as q radical chief and has been
charged by political opponents in the
body with having planned the invasion
OF the lower house of the Mexican con
gress by the bosneviki two weeks ago
Mexico il not prepared for bolshe-
viam,' he declared in the course Of
an address. Its proleta rian classes.
because Of their lack OF education.
experience and worldly knowledge,
are not in a position to supplant the
present ruling class.
"BolsheYisin. however. Is ripe il
England. France, Italy and even The
United States but Mexico must wait
for further developments before ideals
can cono to fruitiOn here"
Newspapers of this city attached
much attention to Soto Y Gama's
statement as he has heretofore heeN
regarded as an irreconcilable radical
and a leader OF that faction in the
chamber of deputies
President Qbregon declared in
recent statement that bolshevism was
conceived in Russia by the czars and
not by the people of that nation. The
Russian people. he declared, had en-
ioyed the liberties now enjoyed by
the Mexican people bolshevism would
not have been known
81 am Of the opinion that the pres
ent Mexican government has not com.
mitted errors which would provoke
a social upheayal of that kind
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-31
BARLOW POSTMASTER
RESIGNS In VIEW OF
IMPENDING CHANGE

Haines City, May S1.-(Special to the
Telegram.)-A. y McKinnon, a for
mer resident Of Lakeland, committed
suicide by shooting himself at his
home here this morning. The de-
ceased was forty years of age, unmar-
.ried, and leaves a brother. His
friends know of nothing in his af-
fairs or in his life that cauld have
caused his act, but he is said to have
been drinking heavily. An inquest
will be held this evening.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-31
TO PLAY BALL IN JAPAN

Seattle. Wash, May. 81 .--Uniyer-
sity Of %ashlngton's baseball team is
planning to sail Aug. &c for Japan
o play schedule of at least twelve
games under the auspices OF the
Vlaseda University team The Wash
ington men will return some time in
November.
The trip will he the third to be
made by Sun Dodgers team to the
far East. previous tours having been
made in 1911 and 1913.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-31
PRIZE OFFERED FOR
BEST ESSAY BY BRITON
ON u. S. CONSTITUTION

London, May 13.-The American.
ambassador, George Harvey, is Offer
ing prize of 25 pounds for an essay
on the constitution of the United
States. The competition is open to
undergraduates of the University OF
London of not more than ten years
standing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-31
CAMP MEADE

Baltimore, Md, May 31.-Camp
Meade carried on the honors in the
finals in the track and field cham
pionships Of the third corps area at
the stadium at Camp Meade yesterday
The Camp Meade athletes won with
146 IL points. Camp Humphreys was
second with 35 points and Camp Eus-
tice followed with lS points.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-31
FORMER LAKELAND MAN
SUICIDES AT KATNES CITY

Barlow, May 31.-Samuel NJ. Will
son, who has been postmaster here
for the past eight years, has resigned
the Office. giving as his reason that
a change will soon be made anyway
in view of the change in the federal
administration, and he finds that his
personal affairs need immediate at
tention.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-31
SOCIALISTS MAY SPLIT

Brussels, May 31.-The long ex-s
pected split in the Socialist party be-,
came imminent today when the radi7
cal branch sought to organize COM
munist organization with contact with
Moscow. Its leader will be M. Jac-g
quemotte ,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-31
PLAYERS MOTHER KILLED

Lexington. KY, May 31.--Alvin
(Bo McMillen. star football player OF
Center University, is enroute to Fort
Worth, Texas. today. where his moth
er. Mrs. Matte B. McMillen. was
killed in an automobile accident yes
terday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-31
INQUEST TODAY OVER
WOMAN FOUND NEAR LUT

Tampa. May 3l.-An inquest is be-
ing held today to determine the cause
OF the death Of Mrs Aurora Herman
dez, an aged woman whose body wa
found near Lutz few days ago with
a large hole in the chest
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-31
SPIDERS ON THE LINE

Buenos Aires. May 31.--A ID
part of the telegraph service into q
interior of the country Is interrilp|
ed, as occurs almost annually at th|
time. as result OF weaver spid6f
whose long silken lines crossing %
wires cause short circuits.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-31
WILL TEACH DANCING

Morgantown, W. Va. May 31.-A
director Of athletics for the 600 wo-
men students OF West Virginia uni
yersity will be employed, next year,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-31

officials Of the institution announced
today. Correct dancing" tennis and
basket ball will be handled by the
woman's coach.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-31
LAKELAND AND VICINITY

Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
RIFLE CLUB
SHOOTSINDOORS
H. M. Jones High in First
Under Roof Winter
Competition
PLANNED
FOR NEXT THURSDAY

The Diamond state Rifle and Pistol
Club held its first indoor practice
shoot last night The club members
have been accustomed 10 outdoors
conditions. so that the gallery both
cred them somewhat, but despite this
handicap the scores turned in were
very encouraging.
On next Thursday night the an
nual meeting and dinner OF the club
will be held in the Betsy Montgom-
cry House, and at that tine plans
will be discussed for a series OF in
door matches for the winter months
similar 10 the series OF outdoor
events Just so successfully closed
on The club range at ShellpOL As
long as the weather permits the out
door range will be in operation, but
for the next six or eight weeks there
Will be no regular prize events sched-
uled on the outdoor ranges
Election OF officers for 1924 and the
appointment OF a handicap committee
10 divide the club membership into
three classes orfuture trophy events
will be the most important business
before the annual meeting. Widening
OF the clubs social activities will
probably come in for some discus
sion and an open forum viii be held
on the clubs past and future actlvi-
ties.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
ANNOUNCE STATE
SHOOTING TOURNEY

The Delaware State Sportsmen's AS
ISOLATION in annual meeting last
evening made plans for the state
Tournament 10 be held June %, "a
and D.
will he on 200 targets at i6 yartls
rise. and no doubt the program will
he arranged for 100 targets each on
lime % and 25. There will also be a
double target championship event.
For successful shoot Greenhill asks
the cooperation OF every shooter In
Inc state OF Delaware, and with this
Wilmington and the state OF Della
ware will hold a shoot to be proud
Csptain w. A. Simonton was elect
ed president TO again lead the Della
ware state Sportsmen's Association
for the year 1921, at last nients meet
ing. The other officers elected were
]. Masten was elected as Nce-presi-
dent. and w. w. Terrill as secretary
and treasurer. DR.. Horace Belts and
Walter Hartlove were placed on the
board OF directors.
Interest ceniered between the IIar-
rington and Greenhnl clubs as 10
where the state shoot should 90, and
was finally awarded TO Greenhill.
on account Of the non-arrival Of
a shipment OF targets the Greenhill
Club will be closed tomorrow sitter
noon. but the club is arranging for
big shoot on The following Satur-
dav afternoon, when IL will hold the
first shoot on the Judson trophy q
valuable crOcheted centrepiece dona-
ted by Mrs. Henry Iudson; a leg on
the iS-yard championship medal, anc
a splendid double tarket event.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
EDGE MOOR Is AFTER
NATTVITY'S SCALP

Edge Moor soccer team will go 10
Philadelphia tomorrow 10 meet the
Nativity G. c., in a second Division
Allied League match at Belgrade and
Ontario streets.
AS the previous meeting OF these
two teams resulted in a victory for
Edge Moor, the Delaware boys say
they expect 10 duplicate tomorrow.
Manager Fish announces that he has
signed Thomas NJ Beattie 10 take
care OF a defensive position. Beattie
is well known in the soccer game,
having PLAYED with several prominent
teams. He also played with the Har-
Ian team during the war. Mr.. Fish
has made no mistake in securing this
player.
Tomorrow Manager Fish will pick
his team from the following players,
VINO will take the train leaving
French street station at i2i2 O'Clock
David Riley, Fred Luff, Thomas Stern
dale, Thomas Anderson, James Ander-
son. John AdamsOn, William Adam
son, Laurence Fish, Leighton c.
Robins. Harry Holgate, George Hunt,
Joseph Darby, James Leonard, Ran
dolph Jones, Robert Wood, Thomas
VI. Beattie and Alfred Thacker, cap
tain. Edward Arrandale will be lines
man.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14

ultd for the afternoon. but 10 prveent
a conflict with some activities at Sec
ond Baptist Church they were chang
ed 10 the evening
The undefeated Grsce team is look
ing FOR a hard game when they tackle
Union. The latter team is the young
est team In The league and with more
experience gives promise OF develop
This game will be the first OF the
afternoon and will commence at 3
O'Clock. The second game will pre-
sent Westminster and Second Baptist
Eath nf those teams have been losing
with surprising regularity and Will
try 20 stop their losing streak
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
DRAW
: In DEFIANCE RING

Five hundred boxing fans attended
the first smoker OF the Defiance Ath-
tctic Club In their clubrooms in the
Weccacoe Building, Second and Jack
son streets, last night.
Seven bouts, arranged by Match
maker kid" Baltimore. were staged
and a musical entertainment was
given. Saunders Novelty Orchestra
was a pleasing feature OF the enter
tainment.
In the boxing bouts, Joe Martin
Desled Soldier Stokes in three rounds
Buddy Clarke defeated Young Carney
in four rounds; George Givens shaded
Happy Mullen: Joe Sullivan bested
Ray kerrigan in three rounds; Frankie
Lewis outclassed X. o. Brommell in
Our rounds, and Marty Walsh and Joe
Frey fought TO a draw in three rounds.
The club will hold its next show
next week.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
STEIN PRESIDENT
OF TRAP CLUB

James r. stein was elected presi-
dent OF the Wilmington Trapshooting
Association last night at the annual
meeting.
Mr. Stein has been connected with
the Wilmington Association for a
number OF years.
Harry p. Carbon was elected vice.
president, II. d. Abaugh, secretary.
and II. L. Morgan, treasurer. The
following men were elected 10 serve
as directors William dupont. Robert
Pennington. Edward Davis. Harry
Reed. j. W. Anderson. g. r. Walker.
w. A. Simonton, W. w Terrill. W. @.
Roebling, Henry Wilson.
A meeting OF the officers ana the
board OF directors will be held Janu-
airy %, when plans Tor the year Will
be formulated
The Wilmington Club has offered 4
handsome trophies which will be con
tested for tomorrow at the Whining
ton traps at Bellevue.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
KEYSTONE HOT SHOTS
by THE OLD GUARD.


Everybody out 10 the smoker at
fyihian Castle tonight. II Will be the
best show seen In town for some time.
= say. where are all you minstrels
hiding? II you don't show little pep
soon you will be showed under. Any
fne having talent and wishing TO get
into the next minstrel show should
get in touch with Jim Leach, director.
say, Jim. come down to the club
some evening after the slecpers are
caught and their faces blackened. You
ought 10 be able to get some good
material for his minstrels. Ask Cold
berg and Wilmer.
Some OF our members are getting to
be real uptown. One fellow we know
spends nothing but his time and he
has been doing that OF late promenad-
ing on Delaware avenue.
This Is no flsh story. Mrs. Arlcn
discovering George pulling worms out
of can OF bait. How dare you, sir I
iow dare you feed us on canned
meatr
Bucky Lord. in answer TO a question
as TO whether the world Is growing
better OF not. said: II don't know.
tidn't live here when the world was
anw worse"
Anybody who can register as much
gratitude as Whitley Prettyman when
a good-looking girl speaks 10 him on
The street. ought 10 try proposing
gain. Steve took a chance. Try again,
old scout.
-'sNNhat is this2" asked Fred Denn.
Coffee" said pat. what did you
think 10 was2"
n don't know" said Fred. hut Il
looks like something that ought TO be
used in a fountain penV
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
THE EVENING Journal. FRIDAY JANUARY a. l02l
Grace, Unbeaten In
Cage, Nervous Today

Afternoon-Grace vs.. Union: West
minister vs.. Second Baptist.
Evening-St. Paul vs.. West; Brandy
wine vs.. First Central.
The battle between West and St
Paul FOR second place in the Church
League will be the. feature game OF
ihe double bills at the Y. NJ. C.. A.
tomorrow. Each team has been
sweeping all opposition except that
or trace, the leaders, and expects a
hard contest. This game will be The
ilrst on the evening dOuhle-headtr.
The other game Will match the fast
Brandywine team with First-Central.
These games were originally sched-
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
PARKSIDE GETS THE
DROP ON FRIENDS

parkslde added the fast Young
Friends team TO their string OF vic
Tins last night when they defeated
them In the Friends School sym, 30
TO 30
OF sickness.
Taylor and Hopes led In the SCOT
ing FOR the Friends. Hopes shot
from The ilfteen-fOOt mark a back
hand shot over his head that was the
most spectacular shot OF the evening
The score.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
BROWNSON BITS
BY GOLLY.

Frank Mclaughlin says Sis Hop
kins is his favorite.
How about 'Sis~-l Frank
Bill Carney is attending U. Of p.
night-school.
Bin says he found out mat Rex
Rearh isn't seashore.
Bandits rob truck OF $4,000 worth
OF whisky-News item. I'll say that
was some "aloohaul."
Aviator on terra frma- 'up In the
air."
We wonder n Daniels will remove
jhls gent to the infantry.
Jimmy Callan and Puddy C0nnor.
BrOwnson's Beau Brummels, claim the
parlOr on Sunday evenings is like
their favorite fruit-mushrOom
Give EN- a change, Golly.
Embezzlers are like the barber
shop.
WHO'S nextf
Last Wednesday evening marked
the social opening OF the New Year.
Jimmy Mayhart danced with
Carr"
Buck" Freeman stepped-it-off with
Quincy"
Mccall put away his erutches, and
had a Kane"
Anyway 1xe All had a Qood fine
thanks to President Quigley and the
committee in charge.
Blue Laws would prohibit use OF
the naked" eye.
/ guess the fellow with the glass
one has something on us at that.
Tom Renney wants 10 know why
| Ireland never had a navy.
/ Tom, for your information, I'VE
can't all be admirals."
Some members ind It dinncult to
Boys, -It's as easy for two 70 live
as one" provided you believe in the
Charge Account"
Immediately after tonight's game
the basketball team will retire 10
Steye's where luncheon will be
served.
All players are earnestly requested
20 attend as DOC" Dougherty will
foot the bill.
Doc, take my advice and throw
both feet" into It.
Why did Hollaren carry salt with
him when he attended Love Birds o.
BY golly, Il do believe he caught
one"
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
BR0WNS0N ON EDGE
FOR CLEARFTELDERS

Brownson 1--WE will clash with
Clearfield A. A. basketball team to-
night in Brownson Hall.
With the Mt. Carmel defeat fresh
In their minds the boys from Fourth
and Jackson are determined that thev
VIII keep a clean slate for the re-
mainder Of the season.
Babe Flynn, who has been out OF
me lineup for the last few games
VIII be back In the game and should
strengthen the team. Joe Herman
and Tommy Mccarthy will alternate
at The other forward position and
ers. f'''''
schooner Long will jump center
Wnlle Daptain Jack Dougherty and
Geraid Dougherty will attempt 10 hold
the Quakers scoreless. Zoe Dotcb- =
erty VIII be on hand 10 enter the
Tray at moments notice. '0
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
MANG GANELL WON FROM CUAup1oN

Miss Frances Anderson. pOcket-bil-
lard champion OF the world. was de-
feaied again last evening in a hun
dred point match at the Capitol bill
ard parlor by Morris Manganell.
score 100 10 "a.
This Is the second meeting OF Man
ganel and Miss Anderson, she hav-
hg defeated him seven years ago in
Milwaukee.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
EBARRASSINc.

These trafilc cases are annoying. =
"how so. glrlic?"
Our ear was rather crowded. I
had TO so into court and testify that
was seated on a gcntleman's lap
Louisville Courier-Journal
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
EAGLES CAGE CAME.

Tie White team on The Eagles' Bas-
kethail League defeated the Blues last
night in Eagles Hall, AZ 10 IS.
Mclaughlin led In the scoring for
the Whites with II field goals.
Leo Welsh is coaching the Eagles
..id also acting as referee in place OF
]. ] BrOgan.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
SOuFLoDN nan IN

She-lts perfectly ridiculousl Here
we've waited almost six hours with
out a chance 10 cross.
He-Well. let's draw straws. II I
get the short one. lll be the goat and
stop the traiilc.-Le hrc (parisl..
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
HANOVER TO PLAY BEACON.

Hanover five VIII meet Beacon i've
In Hanover gym tomorrow night. Al
though Hanover has not been active
in the cage game for several seasons,
the boys expect 10 have a speedy Ave
this year.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14

The Want Ads VIII offer good op-
portunities for cOmestics. Mattresses.
cooks, governesses and nurses for the
coming month.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14

Schedule for Next Week.
Transportation vs.. Drillers.
Administration vs.. BOiters.
Material vs.. Filters.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
pARKSIDE
YOUNG RIENbs IS
'oais

lNNdio sstssss o.. sss.ss.lE ~
Referee, Ross, Central Board. scorer.
Lewis Timer, smith. Time OF halves,
20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
DELAWARE in
old time FORM
Blue and Gold Defeated
Carnegie Tech Basket
ball, 35 to 27.
,McCAUGHAN GETS
8 FIELD GOALS
lecIal io The EvenIng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Jan. ii.-Delaware Col
ege basketball team got in its stride
last night and defeated Carnegie TecL
Of Pittsburg by the score OF IS to p.
The team played In something like
the form that made the Delaware five
.ast season one OF the best in college
ranks
To bring about this improvement
Coach Shipley made several changes
In the team. Captain Alexander was
moved ffrom forward 10 guard and his
long snappy passes TO McCaughan
dazzed the visitors I'm the first-half
and resulted in sank" tossing In
Geld goals enough TO give his team a
, Substantial lead. Williams was NOV
ed 10 forward from guard. frankie
Wills played a fine guard game and
the work OF Keith also showed i'm
movement.
/, Carnegie started OF by taking the
lead on foul and a minute later one
II the visitors shot a field goal and
then another foul. This gave Carnegie
I points while Delaware had not made
| a point. II was about this time that
the Alexander-McCaugha combina-
IIOn NANTiiu MUThluk rHlOOAN ahn N1
|, he end OF the half had run the score
up TO % 10 . in favor OF Delaware.
Carnegie braced some late in the last
half but fell short.
Delaware plays st. Johns at Z
o'clock tonight in gym and George
| Washington University tomorrow
! night. Following the Delaware-St.
, Johns game tonight Newark High
will play Beacom's business school
. eeam. The lineup OF the Delaware
Carnegie game follows:
Delaware. Carnegie.
|. Robinson. .... forward .....Tlttman
i Williams. ....... forward .McPhee
McCaughan.. center ....... Dorsey
. Aiexander. ...... guard ......Weirman
Xills......... guard ........: Lynn
Substitutlons: Delaware-keith FOR
Robinson; Ramsey for Williams
Twoes for Ramsey; Rothrock FOR
: Twoes. Carnegie-Good for Lynn
4 Alice for Good; Good for Dorsey; Glib
!. son for Tittman.
Goals from fleld-McCaughan, 8
Alexander, 3; Keith, 4; Williams,
rittman, 4; Gibson, 2; McPhee, 2
Dorsey, 4; Weirman, 2. Goals from
-McCaughan, 7; Twoes, 2; Nc
Phee G; Dorsey. 4 Lynn, 2. Refere'
4 -McDevitt Umpire-Raby. Time Of
halves-20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14

Inere are many ways 10 turn an
,uao into casn, secure a new car or
one ot on niiHerent make under fortun.
OF he Wants.-Adv. ''''s'
Evening journal., 1921-01-14

the playing OF Sheldon and ]. Caplan
for the Peerless team. Glover played
best for the church boys.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
ILLS ONE rnR pEERIEss

FHIN V7NF FVII TTFUTF7NN-
Peerless fye defeated Westminster
jrs. The features OF the game were
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-02-18

of personal property, as required Ivy
the provisions above mentioned.
AS the act in question eNempts
all personal property from taxation
for the purposes of this act. it IS for
this reason unconstitutic.ia and
void
Warrants issued on contract to H.
X. Doane by Powder River county
for the classification OF twenty town.
ships in the northern part of the
county total s3,77s.13. There is yet
claimed for work done on this con-
tract S1.59S.3s but up to the time of
the last commissioners meeting the
work had not yet been examined. The
contract the commissioners made at
their recent session with Mr.. Doane
for the classification of another 20
townships is automatically cancelled
by the ruling of the supreme court.