davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
FEDERAL COURT
SCORES LIQUOR
INVESTIGATORS


day the seized cars were ordered returned
to the owners who. were in no way con
nected with the law violations in which
the cars were seized. In several in
stances cars were turned over to loan
companies, which had financed their pur
chase
William Smith and his wife Lena of
Indianapolis roke $3.50 on two Dodge
cars which had been seized. There were
the cars which had been driven by the
prohibition officers after seizure. The
car owned by Lena had no liquor in 1t
when seized and Judge Anderson ordered
it returned to her.
"Lenas car goes back to her." the
court said to Smith, land you lose yours.
That's $3.50 for the family"
Other cars were ordered returned to
Clayton Cooper of Elwood, the Indiana
Securities Company, Equitable Securities
Company of Indianapolis, and Mrs. John
Shovely of Clinton.
DIsPOSEs OF
OTHER CASES.
Judge Anderson also disposed Of a
number of criminal cases which he has
had under ldvisement for several weeks.
Ethel c. Andrews, formerly of the
Grant apartments, charged with forging
her name to two war risk allotment
checks, was given a sentence Of one day
in Jail without costs, when 1t was
shown that she had cashed checks made
out to a name very similar to her own
for amounts to which she was entitled
at the time
Pete Brown of indianapolis, charged
with violation of the liquor laws, was
permitted to go with a sentence OF one
day in jail when 1t was shown that he
had dismissed an appeal in the Indiana
Supreme Court and served a thirty day
Jail sentence and paid $500 TO the internal
revenue department for the same offense.
LIQUOR OFFENDERS
SENTENCED.
Christ Passavento of Clinton, received
a sentence of four months in Jail, and
Charles Mosk. Of the same place, six
months for liquor law violations. Mosk
stood trial while Passavento entered a
plea Of guilty. This plea of guilty saved
the latter two months On his sentence.
Another Ciintonian, Anton Vianor, was
fined $500 and costs. Two twenty gallon
stills were found in his home. He was
not connected with any sales.
1t will require another day to dispose
Of the automobile cases now pending,
ninety Of which were down for
hearing when court opened.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21

Drs. Joel Whitaker and G. S. Rowe, reg
ular, and Dr. George McCaskey, alternate;
July, to September, DR.. B, j.. Larkin,
oetober fo M G e. B Br Se shafp
regular, and DR.. e. A. Willis, alternate.
Ear Nose and Throat-Jan. / to March
81, Drs. G. II. McCaskey, W. S. Tomlln
and f. Y. Overman. regular, and K. l.:
Craft and David Berry, alternates; April
to July 30, Drs. d. o. Kearby, j. D.
Garrett and R. E. Repass, regular, and
g. W Seaton and H. w. Corya,, altern-
man, H, a. Van Osdol and j. w. Car
mack, regular, and Lillian Mueller. Kent
Leisure and R. r. Coble, alternates
Sept. 81 to Dec. 81, Drs. W. F. cleyenger
D. W. Layman and J. II. Wright, regu-
L. Conway, alternates
Exodontists-Drs. Albert Brustow and
T. A. Wildason.
DermatolOgy and syphiology--Drs. F.
to March 81, and Drs. w. II. Long and
Frank Brayton, March L to Aug. 81.
MANY NAMED FOR
CONSULTING LIST.
Consulting staff-Dr. Thomas B.
pathologist; Or. H; K. Langdon,
festival diseases; Drs. Henry jameson
and Il. j. Brennan, medicine; Drs John
f: Barnhin, e. c. Klein, L. DeWolfe
Wales and Lafayette Page, GEOLOGY; DR..
W. y. Wishard, Eenito urinary surgery;
DE-. 0. G. Pfaff, gynecology; Drs. J. Q.
Stillson, and f. A Morrison, oph-
thGlmology; DR.. r. D. Clark, general
surgery: DR.. Fletcher Hodges, obstetrics !;
Or. J. H. Taylor. pediatrics; DR.. a. W.
Brayton, dermatology; Drs. A. NJ. Cole,
r. c. Beeler and Ralph Lochry. ray
department; DR.. George Bond, cardio-
vascular diseases; DR.. A. Henry, tuber
culOsis; DR.. S. A. Johnston and W. f.
Molt, ear, nose and throat; Dr. II.
Aburger, j. II. Macdonald, and w. II.
Foreman, medicine; DR.. ]. II. Oliver,
orthopedic surgery, and Drs. A. Z. Guedel
and William Doeppers, anaesthesia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
INDIANA DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1921

ular, and Drs. Charles Myers and W. E.
Gabe, alternates.
Radio therapy-Drs. T. c. Kennedy and
William Kennedy.
Genito- urinary Surgery-Jan to
March 81, Drs. W. B. Erdman and A. r.
! Weyenbacher, regular, and Drs Roy. Lee
I Smith and n. =. Graham alternates.
April l to June 80, Drs. H. G. Hamer and
Ernest Rupel, regular. July to Sept.
80. Drs. ?. e. McCown and w e. Tin
ney regular, and Drs. Walter z. Motron,
J. f. Morrow, J. G.. Mcmillan and John
T. Day, alternates. Oct. 1 to Dec. 81,
Drs. w p Garshwiler and r. Solomon.
regular, and DR.. G. w. Bowman, alter
( nate.
NEUROLOGY
STAFF NAMED.
NeuroIogy-January to April, inclusive,
DR.. T. f. Hutchins and c. Il. Cottingham.
Nay 70 August. inclusive, Or. Ldrue
Carter, September to December, inclu-
sive, Drs. G. r. Neu and Charles D.
Obstetrics January to March, inclu-
sive, Drs. II. +. Beckman, Louis Burk-
hardt and A. NJ. Mendenhall. regular and
Drs. c. 0. Mccormick and George Wood,
alternates. April to June, Dr. Frank
ternate. July TO October, DR.. Jane
Ketcham, regular and f. Fitch alter
nate, and October TO December, DR.. c. e.
Ferguson, regular, and Ben 3. Moore,
alternate.
pediatrics-Jan, / to March 81, DR..
Louis Segar. regular; April to June 80,
Dr. l.. II; Dunning, regular; July 1 to
sept. 20. Drs. +. II. Jackson and Homer
Cox, regular; Oct ! to Dec 81. Or. J. c.
Carter, regular and alternate for the en-
tire year, Or. John Glendenning.
,Ophthalm ology-January to March in
elusive. Drs j. X. Newc0mb. A. l..
Marshall and T. C. Hood, regular, and
Or. Carl sputh. alternate; April to June,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
Columbus CO., Bank
Is Robbed of S10,O 900

COLUMBUS, Ohio Dec. 21.-Two armed
bandits today held up and robbed the
Steelton branch Of the Citizens Trust and
Savings Bank here ef approximately
$4,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21

arms. Detective Arthur Fields approached
her and said, Are you hurt, little girl p
1T didn't hurt my doll, she's asleep"
was the reply he received.
He asked her again. This time she
said, "No, can't you see my baby's asleep.
Don't wake her"
Her mother, Mrs. Cry Ruble Of Craw-
louisville, assured the detective the little
girl vas uninjured.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
WHO DOURTS IT.

WHO DOUBTS 1T?
A mosquito has twenty two teeth. all
of which may be seen through a mocro-
scope.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
MEETINGS.

Lincoln Lodge. knights and Ladies Of
American, viii hold an election Of officers
'nt Moose Ball, 1S5 North Delaware
street, this evening. The degree and
drill teams will rehearse Christmas songs
which they viii sing at the Christmas
Entertainment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21

ANNOUNCED FOR
CITY HOSPITAL

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
STEPS TAKEN
TO RELOCATE
COUNTY FARM

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
STATEMENT BY
HARDING FAILS
TO LAY DOUBTS

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21

The auxiliary TO Hoosier Post Veterans
Df Foreign Wars Will choose a charter at
i he meeting this evening in the Post
srlubrooms, 100 South Illinois street All
=<aothers, wives. daughters and sisters of
men who saw foreign service are eligible.
Knights and Ladies Of America will
agive 8 card party at ESQ O'Clock Thurs
Gay afternoon In P. II. C. Hail. Michigan
Isnd East streets.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-28
A Good Selection

Judge Be,hurum, candidate for
re eli, elton To the Office of Circuit
Judge las selected the Hon.
leonard +. Niece, present sup
erinteno eat of Schools of Pulaski
as his campaign manager
and chairman of his district ON
mittee. Judge Bethurum has
SHOWN good judgment and politi-
cal wisdom in the selection of a
manager for his coming race, as
Mr.. Niece is one of the shrewd.
est politicians in this judicial
dis riot, and possesses great
power and skill as an organizer.
Mr.. Niece is clean, high
class sch.lary and forceful
young man. His ability as an
educator is second to none in the
State Under bis splendid man.
agement, the schools of Pulaski
county have grown, until now
this county can boast of an edu
cational growth and enthusiasm
that is not excelled by any coun-
ty in the state. In iditiou to
his thorough educational quali6
cation, Mr.. Niece has the adj
vantage of being a trained execu-
tive.
Mr.. Niece will be the new
Superintendent. He has no op
position for reelection The
Com mOnwealth.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-28
INCOME TAN RETURNS
MUST BE FILED BETWEEN
IAN. I AND MARCH IS 1921

All single persons, or marie
persons not living with wife or
husband, whose net income for
the year 1920 was $1,000 or more,
and married persons living with
wife or husband December 3Ist,
1920 whose net Income was $4,000
or more must file an income tax
return. To assist tax PAYERS ii
deputy collector of Internal Reve.
nue. will be at the following places
on the dates mentioned below.
THIS SERVICE is WITH.
OUT COST To THE TAX
PAYER. Locate your town on
this list; carefully note the date
be there with papers and records
and the deputy will assist you in
making your return. Failure &c
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-28
GAULEY

Rev. d. Parker filled his regu.
lar appointment at Mershons.
Laurel County Saturday and Sum-
day. w. H. Morris, (Dick), and
Arthur Morris have moved to
Pine Hill for the work of the
Dixie Boone Highway and Lloyd
Mullins ha. moved to the house
vacated by Dick Morris .-The
series of meetings at Pleasant
Run Church is being carried on
by the pastor, Rev. Hush L. Pon-
der.-May Ponder and family left
Sunday, JAM, 20 for Illinois to
stay until fall. He rented his
farm TO Sam Sans, III The
talk Of this part is strong against
the moving OF the county bridge
leading to Livingston or how
much more of the grade down the
river has slipped into Rockcastle
River.-John Halcomb. of Fast
Bernstadt, was in this part last
week looking for a location, so he
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-28
To the Republicans Of
the 18th Judicial Dis
trict of Kentucky:

have been chosen as cam
paign manager for Judge B. ].
Bethurum in his race for Repub-
.lisan nomination for Circuit
Judge os this judicial district.
accept this honor because l
believe in so doing l am only
awaiting myself of an opportunity
TO be OF real service to the people
of the district. There Is no Office
in this district that is of greater
importance than the high Office
of Circuit Judge, and the people
should use the most diligent care
in selecting the officer who Is to
fl this important post.
In Judge B J Bethurum We
bave man who has been tried
and found entirely satisfactory
from every standpoint. First OF
all he is a Christian gentleman
and a champion of the right. He
stands for law and order and is
fearless in the discharge of his
duty. He is an able lawyer and
a just and impartial Judge.
Judge Bethurum is a true and
loyal Republican and never strays
from the fold. He believes in
party loyalty and party regularity
and in the races between the par
tie. he is always found in the
thickest of the hight. yet as an
officer in the discharge of his
duty he Knows no mans politics
or his religion.
These sterling qualities of
Judge Bethurum haue endeared
him to the hearts of the people
of his district and assures h IA of
re endorsement by the Republi-
cans.
l enter upon the discharge of
my duties. confidently feeling
that Judge Bethnrum will be
nominated by an overwhelming
majority at the coming August
Primary. And | earnestly APP
peal to all who believes in strict
enforcement of law from a jus,
and impartial standpoint to sup
port him.
l.. e. Niece.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-28
Evans Threw His
Clutches AWAY
Rheumatism and Other
Trouble Overcome
by Tanlac - Moth
ing Else Ever Helped
Him.

| had one of the worst cases
of rheumatism a man ever had,
hut after six bottles of Tanlac l
threw my crutches away" said
Thomas Evans, llo West Street,
Akron Ohio.
My feet were so swollen at
times withrheumatism that Icould
not let my shoes on, "he continued
ard frequently my knee became
so swollen | could not get ny
clothes on | finally became so
helpless | could not work
regularly eat or sleep to do any
good ] took all kinds of medicines
but my tTvu bles sta, ed right with
me. "A stranger saw me on the
street lin ping one day and asked
me what the trouble was / told
him rheumatism and he said was
in the same fix himself until he
started taki;.g Tanlac.
ale seemed so positive that
Tanlac would help me that l
began taking the medicine. The
iirt bottle didn't seem to do
me any good, but stuck to it End
the second bottld began to
straighten me out and by the
time | had finished the third
| bottle l was actually back at work
again aud haven't hist a day since
I've taken six bottles now
and l feel as we'll as / ever did in
my life. l haven't a sign OF
rheumatism about me and feel
so stronS and well that l am able
to do as much work as I ever did
IN my life. My stomach is also in
perfect condition and l can ca,
anything want without bad
afters fleets.
II really feel like a brand. new
man, and 1 hope some day tc
meet that stranger who advised
me to take Tanlac so l can thank
him for the advice he gave me.
Taulac is sold in Mt Vernon
By Chas. T.. Davis; in BrodheaC
by the Brodhead Pharmacy, an(
in Livingston by r G. Webb
in Burr by w. M. Ovens.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-28
Grandmother Used Mustard -
BIisters to Relieve
COngested Conditions


Grandmother also walked to- town II
she wished todo any shopping. DO
YOU wish to return to Grandmother's
times or take an ELEVATED car? This
comparison is brought before you
for the simple purpose of illustrating
why people Of to-day that are up-to-
date use MINToL in preference to
using mustard plasters smelly must
ard creams.
For colds in the head, catarrh, grip,
bronchitis or pneumonia simply apply
a hot, wet towel to the throat and lungs
for FIVE minutes then apply MTNToL
rubbing thoroughly liz for FIVE minutes
and cover the parts with n hot, dry IAN
mel so arranged as to allow the vapors
arising from the MINTOL to be in
hailed. This treatment will be found rs
much an improvement over the old
fashioned mustard blisters and creams
as the elevated Is over walking.
NOTICE: MINTOL $ the latest scien
tific discovery for the treatment of all
congested conditions such as occur in
Spanish Influenza, Grip, pneumonia
and Bronchial affections. 1t kills the
Influenza and grip germ and acas as an
antiseptic in healing iniamed throat
or nostrils For hoarseness, little of
the MINTOL applied to the back of the
tongue will give instant relief, S5c, 6Oc
and 81 25 a jar II your druggist can
not supply you we will send you jar
on receipt of price. The Home Relief
Laboratories, Boston, Mass. 1t is dis
pensed by Pioneer Drug store Mt.
Vernon Kentucky.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-28

Yet with all of It's good roads
and nice homes and rich
rolling parties our min d wanders
to scenes of our earlier DAYS
where the rocks and hills look
rough and rugged to many people
but to me they are not only
beautiful but show the haudwork
of the great Creator who had
created only the beautiful and
good. Now this does not mean
that we are homesick but that
we haven't forgotten home and
friends.
We are always glad to get the
Signal. It's like getting a letter
from home. 1t is perused by each
member of the family and it's the
one who gets it first that gets to
read it first but that one is
no: allowed to tell what he reads
or read aloud as ever one wants
to have the pleasure of reading
the news himself or herself. We
read the home news first, then
begin to look for the letters.
Level Green comes first natrr.
ally as it is the place where so
many pleasant memories of our
home and school days finger OF
course there are sad recollections
too. as in all our lives. for, as the
poet said, There was never a life
so happy but has had us time of
tears" Wish the cores p Dndent
from Level Green would send a
letter each week.
We read all the letters. We're
glad to hear from Livingston a.
gain: we don't know SO many PEG
pie there now. but attended one
very pleasant term of school
there a few years ago under the
tutorship of Prof. Dickerson
whose death we hated so much to
read of recently. l think the cor
espondents from Hopewell and
Withers are old school mates of
mine. I wish some one at Wabd
and Maretburg would write every
week
exepect this long letter of
not m UGH Importance will find a
resting place in the waste basket
If not / may write again some
day.
Very truly yours.
Mrs. j. L. Livesay.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-28
EDUCATED HEN

Cor bin, Ky. JAN. 81. The
whole neighborhood at Woodbine
three miles from Corbin, on the
LIN. railroad, is excited today
over an egg laid by hen belong
ing to Mrs. Nettie Faulkner, and
OH which appeared the words in
script in brownlsh letters on the
shell "Nettie, January IS, 1921"
The handwriting has not been
identified as of any member of
the family nor does it appear to
come from lead pencil or ink,
but is plainly visible, worked into
an apparently part OF the hard.
ened shell of the egg. How the
letters got there is a mystery.
No exclamation has yet been
found. Neighbors viewed the egg
today. Mrs. Faulkner, family and
friends are greatly excited over
it. Photographs we're taken and
one offer ot.S25 for tao. strange
trophy was refused. The egg,
after being shown in Woodbine,
will be brought to Corbin Sat
urday and exhibited at local
drug store. Part of the legg was
soft, but the letters appear, 1t is
said, on the hardshell part. 1T was
not broken, is of normal size, and
was taken from the nest by Mrs.
Faulkner herself, who was first
to discover the inscription.
Louisville Herald Ian. FL.
The above article is vOuched
for by Mrs zelma Monhollan, o.
Woodbine. in a letter written t.
her mother. Mrs. Mahala Jones
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-28

see deputy collector or to receive
blanks will not relieve you of PEN
atty for failue to make return.
ELWOOD HAMILTON, Col
lector.
Covington Div. Office open daily
Danville- Sub. Office open daily
Hazard Feb. 49, 10
Irvine Feb. IS, 10 II IS. Ie
Jackson Feb. 49, Mar. |
Jenkins Feb. Is 10
Lancaster. Feb. 23 "A
Lebanon Feb. al % "A
Lebanon Jet. Feb. "a
Lexington Div Office open daily
Louisville Collectors Office
Pinvellle Feb. "a IS
Richmond Feb. 20 Mar. 1.2
Somerset. Feb 90, "a, IS 26
Mt. Vernon Feb. IS
Stanford Feb. 26 20 March
Winchester Feb 49, Mar. 1924
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-28

found a vacant house, iarm and
all; made a deal. rented the farm
Just vacated by Joe Allen which
belongs to Vim. Ponder. j &.
Kelly tells US he is to open u
Singing School at Cave Ridge
church, beginning Saturday, Jan.
40. Miss Lille Kelly is hon @
from Livingston for a few days
Voters, Listen, What standard
of officers are we going 10 elect
this year? Let's not promise any
candidate until we see who all
throws their hat in the ring, then
We can select from the many that
will be an honor to old Rockcas-
tle.-Dan M. Ponder and family
sited Ben Pond r Saturday and
Sunday Mrs. Bert Mullins and
children, visited Jones Durham
Saturday and Sunday Bennett
Mullins and Luther Morris were
| in Cave Ridge section Saturday
quail hunting. They report ill
ing four quails MFR. and Mrs
Virgil Mullins were guests of
Jones Durham Saturday night
and Sunday Melvin Barnett
was in Brush Greek section Sun.
day new store is going up
near Cave Ridge church Mrs
Rollie Mullins visited Mesdames
Bert Mullins and Melvin Barnett
last week VIM. Angel moved
to VIM. Barnett's place last week
Sunday School is progressing
nicely at Cave Ridge. - Aunt
Louise Allen and grandson, Geo.
Howard, were in Mt. Vernon
Monday. Oh business. - West
French has just moved to White
Oak Branch to make his future
home Mrs. Ben Ponder and
children were guests of Mrs.
Melvin Barnett Wednesday. Joe
Hampton is in Brodhead this
week. Walter Morris went To
Robinson Sunday to work on the
railroad. J. D. Shepherd is
building a chimney for B. J.
! Ponder.-Lloyd jennings, of Liv.
ingston, spent Friday night
with Virgil Mullins. Mrs. KizzlC
Hampton and children, attennec
the holiness meeting on Trace
Branch Saturday night Wall
Kindred and John Clark tradet
mules Monday. -Hermon Heltor
is in Harlan this week.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-28

Jan. 23,l92I.
Randolph, I'll
Dear Editor:
If VOW will allow me a little
space in the dear old home paper
l would like to send a few lines.
1t has been about fourteen
months since we left the beautiful
hills of dear old Kentucky and
came to this st tie to live.
We live iu Mclean Co.. said to
be the best county in the state
1t is almost level paiIie divided
into we'll kept farms with
modern homes, good schools and
churches. The soil is black and
fertile. .Grains of all kinds grow
well, also fruits but very little
attention is given to the latter
except berries of various kinds.
We all like this country very
we'll. We have good roads and
is done with IN pch
more ease aud comfort than it is
here but we haven't reached the
honey pond" yet. It's farther on.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-24

Jefferson City, Vow Gov.
crnor Hyde has failed ia his effort II
get the senate TO econsidcr its ac-
ton Of rejecting the 4ppo intrieat II
Todd N. Ormisto formerly Of Kan
sas City, asEsstatc iii inspect r and
the spccial session adjourned Thurs
day, with Ormistoil ont .of office. n
Following the action Of the senate
ments Of Orniston and "A. L. Nc
Cawley Of Carthage as a member If
the state tax commission. Governor
Hyde nlarshaled all Of his admins
tratio4i forces 10 bring pressure .to
bear ON the senate. VI Y. h
The Republican members were
called iuto caucus and were told that
the governor was deeply mortified
over the rejection Of his appoint
ments. Especially was he displeased
because they had failed to support
Ormiston. The governors spokes-
man III the caucus suggested that the
clrmiston appointment be reconsid--
cred. 4, S5|ss q i w Ss3s rs ss
Sen. David M. Proctor Of Kansas
City, it is understood, served notice
on the Hyde forces that in the event
the Ormiston case was Tcopencd,
every other appointments confirmed by
the senate would be, recalled. This
would have involved the appoint
ments Of Matt Foster and John Viii
son as members Of the Kansas City
police board. Z
Senator Proctor opposed the con-
firma,ion Of Foster during the regu-
lar session Of the legislature.
The danger Of having the other ap-
pointments' recalled caused the gov
ernor's lieuterlants to cease their ac-
tivity. However, there were per-
sistent reports in the capitol corri-
doris late Wednesday that an effort
would be made to put Ormiston
over. 1t is known that two senators
from rural sections were sent hurry
up calls to rush back to the capitol
and be prepared to vote for Ormis-
ton. 55
However they were not given the
opportunity. The governor told the
correspondents he had considered re-
appointing Ormiiston and McCawley-
to the same offices after the adjourn
ment of the senate 1t is not believ-
ed, however, that tho governor has
this authority.
The governor said that in any
event. he intended to take care" of
both Ormiston and McCawley if they
want to remain at the capitol.