davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17

effort to hind the letters ascribed to Beauvais. In fact, Mary Kelly saw one of them opened and on the bureau drawer and read another which she found on Mrs Stillman's desk. The door to Mrs. Stillman's room was open, so that anyone who entered could have read the letters. These things Mary Key was said to have admitted to questioners for the de- fense.
 Like one of yesterdays witnesses for MT. Stillman, she said that only recently had she returned to this country from Ireland, it was learned.
 Irene Kelly, it was ascertained, had looked into Mrs Stillman's handbag and | seen two letters which she testified bore the handwriting of Beauvais.- She read them, but could not recollect their con- | tents.
 { On direct examination she told of see- | ing Beauvais carrying breakfast to Mrs Stillman's room on several occasions l Cross examination was credited with | bringing out that those who partook ot these meals with Mrs. Stillman on more | than one morning were James A. Still man, Jr., her oldest son, and H. Phelps Clawson, friend of the Stillmans and soI of wealthy Buffalo manufacturer. H' | is expected to be a prominent witness fol | the defense.
 MT. Stillman. it was asserted the wit ness testified, never visited his estat, between Christmas week in 1917 and tn, | following March. Yesterday witnesse! said the banker remained in New Yorl throughout most of this period, and tha Mrs. Stillman, to whom Guy was borl the following November, remained ava! from her husbands quarters, spendini her time in Canada, Buffalo, and upol the estate mentioned in today's proceed
 ings.
 There was considerable testimony to day as to when, where and how the vari ous servants had gained access to letter
 belonging to Mrs. Stillman.
 Mary Kelly showed one of them t Bernard Kelly, then ca-etaker of the es
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17

tate. it was brought out, but upon cross examination these two witnesses were re- ported to have so conflicted the date of the letter and other details as 10 contra dict statements upon which one of the letters has been accepted into the case as evidence.
 On cross examination of Mary Kelly. it was said, she declared she had shown a letter written in 1919 which she said she remembered because Beauvais had writ ten something about rolled oats and bacon" Presumably this was to indicate that the contents were those common be- tween any servant making purchases for an employer.
 Mrs. Stillman attended the hearings ] today and large crowds gathered outside
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17

ereds score was up and to play. The defeat of Miss Stirling surprised and disappointed the large gallery that followed the pair. For she had played sound and consistent golf in the morn ia.; round, when she easily defeated an- c; ,hr American, Mrs. Thurston Wright # Pittsburgh, 8 up and to play. She yed poorly in the afternoon match, nowever, and picked up her ball at the Fourteenth hole when she saw it wa: impossible for her to win.
 Miss Leitch won her way through tc the final round by taking. Hard-fought match from Miss Molly Griffiths.- Another English golfer, the champion being but one up at the eighteenth hole.
 Miss Leitch already has won the Fon tainebleau cup, emblematic of the cham pionship, three times.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17

on the sidewalks to catch a glimpse 0, her as she enetered and departed Sht did not stay for the entiere session. which continued until almost o'ciock tonight.
 It was understood that the attorneys for Mir. Stillman protested al todzys hearings that reports of the testimony taken yesterday had been somewhat gar bled somewhere on the trip into print. Because the public learned that they had agreed to produce Mir. Stillman for Gross examination June 2S. his attorneys sn nounced, il was said that they would nor put Mir. Stiilman on the stand on that date. but at a later unannounced time. so that he might be spared the gaze of the curious.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
CLOSE PITCHING BY SHAWKEY
 ENABLES YANKEES TO WIN

New York, June 16.-Shawkey's fine pitching enabled New York to defeat Chicago in the second game of the series today, to 8. Shawkey held Chicago to seven hits. The Yankees clinched the game in the seventh, when they scored three rusn on six hits, one of them a
 triple by Meusel Captain Collins left hand was split in trying to catch wild throw in the seventh inning and he was forced to retire from the game. The
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
MISS LEITCH AND MISS WETHERED
 TO MEET IS GOLF FINALS

Fontainebleau. France. June 16.-By The A. P) Miss Cecil Le:tch, British Nomen's open golf champion. and Miss Joyce Wethered, the nineteen-year-old
 runner-up in the recent British women's open golf championship tournament play ed at Turnberry, Scotland, will meet to- morrow in the final of the women's French open golf championship matches.
 Miss Wethered this afternoon in the semi-fnals won the right to play Miss Lcitch for the French title by defeating Miss AleXa Stirling of Atlanta, Ameri- san woman golf champion. Miss Weth-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
Eastern League
SULLIVAN'S TIMELY HITS
 GIVE CUBS LON

Chicago. June 16.-John L. Sullivan's timely doubles and AIexander's great pitching were responsible for Chicago ating New York, to in 13 innings today. It was the second extra inning game of the series. Sullivans first dou- ble was responsible for the game going into extra innings
 Douglass was ordered out Of the game for arguing with the umpire and Benton went to the mound in the seventh.
 The batting and base running oi Frisch and some stellar fielding by Mon- roc were features Ccore:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
PHILIPPINE TENNIS TEAM
 UNABLE TO REACH U, s

New York, June 16.-The Philippines Davis cup tennis team, scheduled to play Japan in the first round, has been forced to default because of inability to reach the United States before July 90, it was announced here today. The Philippines team has not yet returned from the Far East games at Shanghai. A cable mes sage accepting the default has been sent to the Philippines by the United States Lawn Tennis Association.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
PIRATES AND DODGERS IN
 SENSATIoNAL 17INNING B

Pittsburgh, Pa, June 16.-Pittsburgh defeated Brooklyn. to 5, in a spectacu- lar Thinning game here today. Glazner and Smith were opposing pitchers for the first eight innings, but each gave way to relief pitchers. Mamaux took Smiths place and Adams later went to the mound for Pittsburgh with the score 515. Yellowhorse pitched the two final innings for Pittsburgh. The Pirates won the game in the last part of the t7th on doubles by Carey and Maranville with one out The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
REDS TAKE SLUGGIN0 CONTEST FROM ATHLETICS

Cincinnati, June 16-PhtIadelphia and Cincinnati staged a slugging match here today, the home team winning by a score of 9 to 2. Marquard lasted six innings and was relieved by Napier The Phillies used five pitchers. Score: Philadelphia (N) Cincinnati (N
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
score:
 Ch5-hzo (A1
New York (A)
Totals 32 ' 34 -6
(1( Battod for Wilkinson in ats1-
SENATORS WIN EASILY
 FROM ST. LOUIS BROWNS

Washington, June 16.-Washington took its second game in the series from St. Louis today. to g. It was pitch ing duel between the Cubans, Palmero and Acosta, until the eighth when the former was knocked out of the box. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
SMITHS HOMER WINS
 FOR LEAGUE LEADERS

Philadelphia, June 16-Smith's home run drive over the right field wall in the first inning with Wambsganss on base gave Cleveland a to ? victory to- day over Philadelphia. John Walker also had a home run Wambsganss made fnilr Snnre
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
MONEY.

New York, June 16.-Cau money easy. High 1-2; low 1-2 ruling rate 5 1-2; closing bid 5 offered at 1-2 last loan 1-2; bank acceptances 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
aT fA ai --

IOIaIS lll 3H :
 fx) Batted for Ice in eth-
 txx) Batted for Yanglder in 9th Two base hits. Miller. Rice. Three base hits Rice. Totdn. Brewer ard Miller
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
COTTON.
LIBERTY BONDS

New York, June 16.-Spot cotton quiet, middling 11.S5
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
YESTERDAYS GAMES

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
 American League. Boston 8. Detroit 3 New York [. Chicago 3. Cleveland 5, Philadelphia 7. > Washington 6, St. Louis 3.
 National League. Chicago 5, New York (1S innings). Pittsburgh 6, Brooklyn (17 innings). Cincinnati g, Philadelphia 2. Boston 5, St. Louis (15 innings).
 International League. Syracuse 2, Jersey City 10. Rochester 12, Newark 5. Toronto 8, Reading 3. Baltimore g, Buffalo l.
 Eastern League. Worcester 5, Pittsfield 9 Springfield 10, Albany g. New Haven 5, Bridgeport 2.
 American Association. At Columbus 2, Milwaukee [. Toledo 3, Kansas City 0. Indianapolis 8, Minneapolis Louisville 5, St. Paul (12 inningH) GAMES TO-DAY.
 National League Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. American League St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Boston. Eastern League i Waterbury at Springfield l New Haven at Hartford. | Bridgeport at Worcester, 1 Pittsfeld at Albany. College Baseball At Williamstown. Mass.-WesIeyan 1 Williams g.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
IS ..ooooo2eOsoooOOoOo-s
p'''SOuFen0.o1oosOo4ooooooools p'''SOuFen0

,.....U . 10 Q U UU UI-6 Two base hits. Johnston. Whitted Tsrney. Wheat. 9 Carey Maranville. Three baSe hits Johnston.
 Kruger and Adams
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
HOME RUN IN 15TR
 GIVES BOSTON VICTORY

St. Louis, Mo, June 16.-Nicholson's 2 home run in the fifteenth inning scoring Southworth ahead of him allowed Bos- ton to defeat St. Louis here today, to
 A. St. Louis had tied the game in the ] seventh when Schultz, batting for Per tica, lifted the ball over the left field fence with Lavan on base. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17

tzz) Batted for NayIor in 9th.
 Score by Innings: Cleveland ......2 % o01o o-3 Philadelphia ... 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-2 Two base hits, Wamby Home runs. Smith and J. Walker.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
Boston Takes Easy Game From Tigers.
Boston (Al
Detroit (A)

Totals 2 g ai Y 2
 (xl Batted for Middleton in 5ta,
 (xx) Batted for Houng in 9tH
 Score by nines: Detroit .,....... 0 0 0 2 c 10 0-s Boston ......... 2 2 Ks Two base hits. Heman. Cobb Blue Hendryx :. Rua .. J. Collins. Th.vs base hits. Young and Blue.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17

tz) One out VI wining runscored. (x) Batted for Miller in 9th to) Batted for Ciiazner in filth. tUx) Ran for Adams in 1tSA. Score by innings:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
Cincinnati (N)
Totals D II gl Is

(z) Batted for Hubbell in 9th
 (zz) B&tted for Koenan In 9th
 txl Batted Nor Maruuard in eth.
 Score by iruings: Philadelphia .. .. 0 1 o 0 3 1 0 0 2-7 Cincinnati ... 012 Q 3 1 x-s Two base hits Williams Marquard B-uggy R. Miller. Three base hit. Rousrh. Wnzo ?.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
Chicago {N)
Totals JJ tiNS7 q T

 txk Batttd for AClIIoe III Eth. tz) One out when winning ruu was sco-ed. Score by irnings:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
St. Louis (N)

Totals aj .4 D B
 (x) Batted for WGtson in 9th tzl Batted for Pertica in Itns Score by Innings: Boston
 Oo11O1OOo oOOOO 2-5 s. Louis
 OO1OO 200 0 0 0 0 0 1-4 Two base hits Pcrtica. Smith Heatlscole Powell and Stock. Three base hit. Boeckea E-o1no ruze Hoke. Schultz. Myers and Olson. Boston Takes Easy Game From Tigers. Boston, June 16.--Boston hit Middle ten and Rolling hard today, defeating Detroit, to 3. Scott's playing fea-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
OOO1o1oOo OoOoo2- 2-4 1 Chica go-
0 Q 0 0 1 Q Q 010 c 0 g.

Two base hits. Hoocatr. Fnsch 9. Barsrol, |, Smith Sullivan ,. Terry Snyder. Three bnee hits keEeher
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
Philadelphia tA)

(z, Batted for McCann in Sth. fzzA RattAd fnr Navlnr in nhn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17

Everybody, everywhere needs to know what millions of folks have already learned about "Gets-It," the guaranteed
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-12-09
burlington Buys
Passenger Equipment

In anticipation Of. and prepara-
tory for. the movement OF the tre-
menous vacation, convention and
regular traffic which will move
next year, the Burlington Route IS
placing contracts for i27 passeger
cars
| cluded in the order are IL
Jinin cars. 5 chair cars, 54
coaches. IL baggage, % mail and
22 miscellaneous cars All of
tn Sc ca,s will be OF massive steel
construction and embody all OF
the latest-approved devices and
comforts known to the modern car
builder. Placed end to end, this
equipment would make train al
most a miie and one-half long
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-12-09
SILVER LEAF CLUB.

The Silver Leaf Club met 7:so
Monday evening Dec. 5. at the
reside dence OF sister Amanda Bar
nard. Opened in the usual fotm.
Scripture reading by the president
Sisler Vienna Ford. 10 verses OF
I4th chapter OF St, John. We
had lovely meeting and are in
creasing in Membership. with %
members present. We had three
visitors: Bros. b. Upshaw, Fin
ney and sister Matte Fossie
which made some very Interesting
remarks.
Rev. G. w. Prince. Pastor.
Sister Vienna Ford, Pres.
Sister Mabel Routen.
Reporter.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-12-09
THEY SAY

THAT underhsnd methods soon
overeach thems Ives
That II you want TO have peace
during the HOLIDAYS you d better
commence getting that Old present
now
That when business begins to
s.ackens up. you may know the
reason; your business is not suffi-
ciently Advertised
That the average woman swal-
lows flattery pust as baby swal-
lows but ons-- reg aroless oil the
trouble may follow.
That a certain preacher was yer,
much di appointed when he read
that there won. be any beer.
We wonder why
That the boys follow the new
kniekerbocker wearers these da, s
like they used TO follow Barnum
Circus thirty years ago Well they
look better than Barnum's Circus
10 Muh. J
- That what the turkey caught on
Thanksgiving day is what whole
lot OF Negroes arc going to get il
they don't mend their ways. NV
what was it: Can you guess:
THAT = certain married woman
when caressung hi husband. called
him "lohn dear when his name
was Charlie was treading on pretty
dangerous ground. Wasn't she (?
Her husband thinks SO.
That 9TH Street was thrown into
iurorc when tall dark cullud
gentleman came down that thor
oughiarc last Sunday atIired in a
tall silk hat and a Prince Albert
Palm Beach suit eilh white shoes
to match Wasn't he peachs
= That. when y,p ask a person
What p lacrl1''.yoirra. they
always answer; 'i;ot all the news
u need bai ,oine !. ! r-sd The Metre
p lis Meskly GlxsSps
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-12-09
jOPPA. ILL.

Dear Editor: Please allow me
space in your paper to say that
our Church is yet alive.
Our pastor Rev. {. w Nor
ment was with Us Sunday. He
preached two strong gospel ser
mons which our hearts were made
to rejoice.
The offering fol the day was
$25
The Ladies Aid met at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Chss. Rhodes Mon
day afternoon
On last week surprise birth
day party, was given Mrs Winnie
Faulkner. She received many
valuable presents.
The Ladies Aid is preparing for
a Bazaar on New Year Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hardy spent
Sunday in Joppa.
The Masonic Lodge No. 81 will
hold a public Installation Saturday
nlgut at Howard's S Hall.
Mrs. Hattie Mcdonald was Civ
a surprised birthday party Monday
uIght.
She received some useful pres
ents. also some money.
Note Hereafter please sign
your name to Insure It's publicatl-
on --kdltur
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-12-09
%" ROAD HAS
SHEEP BARN.

What is without question the
largest sheep barn in the United
States has recently compiled and
placed in service by the Burling-
ton Railroad a, Montgomery III
ois forty miles west of Chicago,
on the main line to and from the
west.
The Burlington brings more
sheep to the great markets of the
West than any other railroad and
this equipment has been prepared
for the accommodation OF shippers
SO that sheep in transit may be
unloadcn and held for market.
The installation consists OF seven
barns. each $50 feet long and 1870
feet vide. surrounded by 1000
acres of pasture and farm; hay
barn. feed barn, a grainery and
a modern reinfo, ,ced-concrete ele-
vator with an approximate capaci-
ty OF 100. 900 bushels.
Drinking water FOR feeding the
yards is secured from battery OF
W. lis and quality OF the water is
said to be above par. Complete
system OF fire protection covers
the entire plant which IS also serv-
ed by an absolnteY perfect dram
age iy,tepa An independent
power plant acceiio'ates the water
circulation and provides electric
light
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-12-09
DO YOU KNOW THAT?

A ilent man 5 words are ever
repeated in court.
1t is easier to reform a man than
to keep him reformed
Every woman knows how TO
manage her daughter S husband.
It's awfully hard for little wo-
man to impress people with her
dignity
A wise nan is satisfied to APP
pear great III the yes oil his wife
and children.
When fnanally fame does come
to the average man 1t has to rest
on his monument.
Many a man invests IN a bold
brick under the impression that il
is golden oppol tunlty
Some people are SO abssnt-mlnd-
ed thai # tn y should IhAk be-
fore tney speak tney would forget
what they were going to say
Some women are WISE and Others
are clever. Occasi naly a woman
is Goth, but because tnat is the case
II is nard to convic. her OF either.
Nobody believes in lying but
unIll something better is offered
what is poJr human nature TO do
wnen ii is neither wise nor exped-
lcnt to tell the truth
II you must throw, use stones; /;
words are dangerous.
Your deposit in the savings
bank is an onject OF interest.
HIS satanic majesty is always
getting something for nothing e e
Some men wear good clothes be
cause they cant afford not TO.
Ever notice how pal ticular a
bald man is about the care of his
halr!
Some men hurry through lie as
If leap year widows we're after
them.
There are some hypocrites in
the church but think OF the vast
number outside of it.
Most women have faifh in their
husbands as long as they can buy
things on credit at the dry goods
store.
No wonder the ocean waves get
angry when the wind is constantly
blowing them up
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-12-09
B0AZ.

One OF the most b,il'iant affairs
Of the seas was the Wedding re-
crption, 5 It rday. L ecember 3rd
81 Mr and Mrs. Frank Dixon al
the home of the groom's mother.
Mr.. Anna Dixon, of Roaz, III.
The house was beautifully dec.
oraied with chrysanthemums and
terms
The color schan of green and
whit was ar'isticaiIv carried out
in the living room and dining
room
A delightful three course lunch
con was. served by Mrs Georg ge
STRAIT cousin OF the groom.
The b lie before her marriage,
Novemttf 2eth was Miss Eula
Thomas. daughter of MIR. Nobby
Thom S. one of the leading men,
bers OF Free Baptist Church oi
Boaz
The newly weds will make their
home for the present with the
groom 5 mother.
MRS GEORGE STRATToN
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-12-09
WHO ARE DRIFTING?

When we think Of the results of
the recent election. and the part
the colored electorate plaped in
said elections. we can't but see a
wide change in the Negroes poli-
teal status in America
1t is charged BY some that the
Negroes is drill ing from the Re-
publican party. The tiu.h ,f such
q statement must be determined
by the facts in the case The facts
are: The Negro is jus, b'gining
to wake up 10 the r. al zaiion ,hst
she Repubican patty oi Today. IS
not the party as founded BY the
fore fathers :. men like lin. .olo.
Re - -. as s. sss-tss
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-12-09
Me KtNzlE lENN.

Editor Gazette -
Please allow Us space in
your valuable paper 10 say that
love to read your papnr and am
impres ed With il. 50 much 50 un-
iii am going TO get others TO
read IL.
] am glad thai the good people
in Metropolis are still moving on
ward and engaged IN the same
church work. mat we are Going IN
Tennessee.
! was in your city isw weeks
ago attending the funeral OF our
sister. Mrs. Martha Harmon. my
mother Charlotte and vile Mrs.
Charlie Rodgers Ne are glad to
say that the people there made IT
so pleasant Tor US. but owing to
the occasion we did not enjoy it as
ue would have done under normal
con iitions. We cannot forget you
Tor your kindness
We feel sad when We look back
to two or three years ago when We
visited sister Martha and unc'e
Mack Hooper. and she met US at
the boat, and made il so pleasant
for us whiie in thci, hom-. but.
she has gone TO live with Jesus
weere we mill meet her when our
work is oe.r
Mrs. Frank Walker Of St. Louis
Mo-. is visiting home folks this
week.
Mrs Peggie Bell. is on the sick
list.
Rev II. c Sw.y y 'e. retsr ei
from his work 10 KY.
You viii hear from US again.
Respectfully.
Charlie Rodgers.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-12-09
Notice.

Dear Pastor, Supt. and S. s.
workers | am asking you in shs.
name OF the Mt Olive Baptist S.
). Institute to please accept il in
your church. We haven't beld
meeting this Convention year and
it is all on account of no Church
or s. S. would not invite Us.
Remember | am your servant
and ready to answer your cab at
any date that will meet your APP
proval
| want to help each Supt. to- get
their school on Front Lines bases
Our District Supt OF Home De-
partment and Cradle Roll has a
Message you ought to hear.
. am asking the Board to give
each , ,. that will organize q
Cradle Roll this quarter to give
you a roll with space enough los
the names oil 80 babies and their
pictures free OF charge.
Please let us hold two days
meeting with your S. S.
Remember we help yaa with
your Teacher 5 Training Class.
| hope to hear from some Supf.
that want more life in his S. ST..
| M Duncan.
President.
Hazel Howard.
Secretary.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-12-09
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

State of Illinois,
Massac County, So
Circuit Court of Massac County, JAM
uary Term, A. d. 1922
Bill to Foreclose Mortgage.
In the matter of John f. Buldtman
VS.. Clarence r. Garrett and Carrie L.
Garrett in Ohancery No. 1913.
Affidavit of ron-residence of Clar-
enee R. Garrett, one of the defend
ants above named, having been fled
in the Office o the Clerk of said Cir
cult Court of Massac County notice ss
hereby given to the said NONRESIDENT
defendants, that the complainant filed
mis- bill of complaint in said Court OF
the Cnancery side thereof on the 7tb
day of October, A D. 1921, and that
a summons thereupon issued out of
said Court against defendants, return
able on the 9th day of January. A. D.
1922, as is by law required.
Now, therefore. unless yon the said
clarence Il. Jarrett shall personally
be and appear before the said Cireuie
Court of Massac County, on the FIRST
day of the next term thereof, to be
holden at the Court House in the City
of Metro tolis in said County, on tho
9th day of January. A. D., 1922, and
plead, answer or demur to the saiG
complainant's bill of complaint tho
same. and the matters and thinge
therein charged and stated, viii be
taken as confessed, and decree enter
ed against you according to the prayer
of said bill.
LOREN SMITH,
Clerk ofof the Circuit Court,
Courtney, Helm & Helm
Complainant's Solicitors.
November Il, A. d., 1921.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-12-09

Official announcement OF the
resignation of United States Mar
shall Cooper Stout OF the East St.
Louis branch OF the Federal Court
was made yesterday by Chief Dep
uty Marshal Holmes, who stated
that the resignation had been re-
quested by Attorney General Dat
gherty and would become effect
i've December 81
Marshal Stout, who home is at
Marphysboro. Iii was appoil ted
eight years ago under the Demo-
cratic administlat alton, and will be
replaced by James A. White, a
Republican and former warden ol
the Southern Illinois Penitentiary
at Chester, Illinois. Whites home
is also at Murpbysboro.
This change will be the secons
Republican replacement in the E
St. Louis Federal Building. ]ohl
]. Faulkner having succeeded DR.
Edgar II. Little as Postm.ste
several months ago.