davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-03
JURY ACQUlTS Defendant
IN SPITE OF CONFESSION
Second Case Within Month Where
Conviction Failed on "Third
Degree" Methods.

Despite a signed confession obtained
by the police and the positive identifi-
cation of the prosecuting witness. a jury
in Criminal Division l before Chief JUS
quilted Frank A. Raymond, colored.
twenty-one years old, of a charge of
robbery and assault. The prisoner took
the witness stand and told Of alleged
third degree" methods used by the po-
lice to obtain the confession which he
declared he signed through fear. This
is the second case within month where
Evening star., 1921-11-03
WANTS DISPLAY OF flag.

Display of the American flag on
holidays and other times of national
or local import was urged by the
Sons of the American Revolution at
meeting held last night at the Army
and Navy Club. A resolution to this
effect, asking that property owners
display the flag and urging co-opera-
tion Of the trade bodies. was unani-
mously adopted. Representative B.
G. Humphries of Tennessee was one
of the principal speakers.
Evening star., 1921-11-03
Stomach Upset?
Get at the Real Cause-Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing, now. Instead
Of taking tonics, or trying to patch
up q poor digestion, they are at.
tacieing the REAL cause of the aiI-
ment-clogged liver and disordered
bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in . soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions,
away, 20 indigestion and stomach
troubles.
Have you q bad taste, coated
tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't
care feeling, no ambition or energy.
trouble with undigested foods?
Take Olive Tablets, the substitute
for calomel
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color. They do the
work without gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for
quick relief. Eat what You like.
15c and 30c. 2
Evening star., 1921-11-03

Choice $1.97 for corsets known
and worn by exacting women all
over the country-values out Of the
ordinary at the regular prices,
which range from $3.50 to $500.
Laced-back and laced-front models,
some with double skirts. Every
corset PERFECT.
Evening star., 1921-11-03
Stamped
Goods

Stamped Pillow Tubing, with
picot edge. S150 pair.
Stamped Scarfs to match.
Each, 89c.
Stamped Unbleached Scarfs
and Pincushions. Both for SOC.
Women's Stamped Gowns,
with round or square neck
&c.
Stamped Unbleached Gard
Table Covers. Each, nc.
White. Floss Pillows, to be
used inside fancy pillow
tops. 59c- and 96c.
Evening star., 1921-11-03

Medium busts and girdle tops,
long hips. All have four hose sup
porters. Trimmed with embroid-
cry and lace. Chiefly of heavy
coutil. most durable of corset
fabrics. All sizes, l9 to 81. Act
promptly, as assortments may be
broken long before the day is over.
Second Floor, Kings Palace
Evening star., 1921-11-03

Trimmed in various smart effects of
ostrich, glycerined and fancy feathers, cire
ribbons, rosettes and ornaments. Costs
next to nothing to add new hat to the
wardrobe tomorrow.
Evening star., 1921-11-03
Hosiery

Women's Burson Thread
and Fiber Silk Mixed Black
Hose and some White
Silk Hose. Irregular 7Ec
WeaVeS .............. NV
Infants White Cotton Hose,
in sizes 5H to 6z only; also
Infants White CASH 1Ec
merette Hose. ......... AON
Women's SIS Onyx Thread
Silk Hose, perfect quality.
Black and COL C1 Al
orS .............. VIZ
Boys and Girls Ribbed
Hose, in black, white. tan and
ens5;3v e0.dSvan. Perfect Perfect 12kc
Women's Sport Hose, COM
bination silk and mercerized
kind, in rich mixed color
ines. Full fashioned. Ir-
regulars of 225 Ct 10
grade ............ y 1 sOS
The New York herald., 1921-12-19
WEEKS COTTON PRICES.
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Marcus Bros. a Brand have opened officer
IN Rector street, for transacting n general
brokerage business In foreign and domestic
securities.
Sumner g. Brittop, for many years in the
publishing business, Is In Watson e. Whites
sales organization.
West 4 Co. have moved 20 30 wall street.
Benjamin, I'm a. Co.. III Broadway, have
opened a public utility department under tho
management ~ David perimon, formerly or
pcilman, Murphy & Co
The New York herald., 1921-12-19

100000
Iue
Hood Rubber Company
Fifteen,Year TO Sinking Fund Gold Notes
.,u. r,.u. Jun. !. an. December !. in Boston Ne. ~. and Chicago
Noubs s@rdempdon rDeembr
= in Dss.ss = 1895 : 10, los and and %
thereafter % s % @ 49, .a.ss % % % % @ to- " "
% %
n%sn n~Sa@. 70
Rosro
" a "
Hood cd Rubber @ Company mp and operates % East wiae"n % ] Mass the
products distributed BY
the eunedsa
o provides.
that. mortgage Except purchase money mortgages ] shall hal be placed any substantial part
secured under such mortgage The denr further provides that the notes may be immediately
hen.earek than OF the o the enoeso
@ asset % the Company @ ca estimated @ 100000 giving
M the @ stock .s but before % s nfs the
ss % e.a % ''''0 The proceeds these notes and " the stock will be used reduce current
We renter
81 times interest requirements arrived aasr se @
liberal depreciation and maintenance nance charges averaging over 1890 100000 600 for the FIVE
however for the will
years " ~~ ~~
Price 97h and interest, to yield over 1857
s::; = ~:
HAYDEN, Stone s. Co. Brown Brothers s. CO
responsibility informant ~A4Anhnn ""--AA~s We
The New York herald., 1921-12-19
NEW ENGLAND MFG. STOCKS.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HnriLD
Boston, Dec. 1s.--saIes OF manufac-
turing stocks in Boston last week in
cluded:
! Butler Mills, 1876
20 Continental Clay, 81 900 lot.
60 Continental Clay I'd pf.. 81 900 lot
~ Converse Rubber Shoe pf., Gek972k.
~ East Hampton Rubber Thread. 235.
J Essex, 172m.
10 7. Q. Pcarce pf., 100.
Fisk Rubber pf., bsx95p.
~ Oorton Pew Fisheries, fftL.
laJ Gorton Pew Fisheries pr, Z,
100 Gillette Safety Razor. cx stock divi-
dCnd, 1853
% Glendale Elastic Fabric, i25.
l2 Hood Rubber Co. pr, e4&.
100 international Abrasive, 800 lot.
. Monomet Mills, ffS.
New Market Manufacturing. 161.
3I5 National Trio and Rubber, ,ST5 lot.
% O'Bannon Corp. pf.. 2ik82h.
- Peppercll mig, fe09fS0h
100 Reed Prentice, rs
1892 ". r. Woratcd, pTtNr.
T22 u. $. Wors.cd fst pf 5T1
10 William Whitman, Inc pf., sys,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
A PROPHECY FULFILLED

v~HE downfall of Germany predicted many times be-
fore the all of the prophets able to
that they prophets They 4 told you So and
maybe they did and maybe they didn't
however John Lord, eminent historian We do not
alive today but if he is he produce the proof
foresight Believing firmly in the principle that nation
that by shall fall by force he foaw the breaking
up of Germany far back as 1881.
While reading his lecture Queen Ezabeth contained in
Eoume w of his Beacon Lights Of History this
prophetic passage:
he policy of her government not the policy Of
grandzement which has provoked jeaoues and
other nations and led to dangerous combinations and
of future The policy of Napoleon
aated the conques Prussia in day. and the policy
of Prussia may yet lead its future dsmembermen spite
the imperial realm shaped by Bismarck. With what
We mete shall be measured to agaan eternal
law binding both individuals and nations from which there IS
escape"
~~~~~~~~s~~~~@~<S
The Baker Herald talks revival of mining that
county good but may be well to mention passing
Umata county farmers not going heavily into mining
stock this year.
~~>~~~~~S~~~~~~~~
PendIeon now flag large for any flagstaff
in the city confronted with the problem of finding
some place to fly the presented the schools during the
G. A. R. convention.
Portland asked Pendleton to obtain the bateshp Ore
gon for the Rose City, thanks for the compliment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
CONSTRUCTION WORK is
ONLY TRAVEL H|NDRANCE

Following is the report issued this
week by the Eastern Oregon Auto
club on the conditions of the roads of
oregon:
Columbia River Highway-Penale-
ton to Portland-Pendleton to Umatil-
Ia excellent macadam. Umatilla nee
: essary TO ferry owing to high water.
| Umatilla to the Deschutes river excel
| lent with exception of small stretch of
road yet ungravelled. Deschutes river
! to The Dalles detour over hill owing to
construction. Rough hill but good dirt
road. The Dalles to Hood River over
new highway. Paving at Mosier. open
between $50 p. m. and a. m; also at
noon Hood River to Portland paved.
State Motor Association and Oregon
Tourist & Information Bureau for
roads north and south.
Old Oregon Trail-Pendleton to
Salt Lake-Pendleton to La Grande
over Blue mountains good gravel road
ID miles rough owing to construction
remainder of the way. La Grande to
Hot Lake excellent. Hot Lake to
Union FLOODS reeeding possible next
week to use valley road. Take detour
along hill, dirt road in fair condition.
Union to Telocaset dirt road in good
condition. Telocaset to North Powder
good. North Powder to Baker good.
Baker to Nelson good. Nelson to
Huntington under construction, detour
well marked. Huntington to Weiser
take ferry at Olds. No night service
/ at present. Roads to Boise good.
Boise Auto Club for Information to
Salt Lake.
Oregon Washington Highway-Wil-
| lows to Walla Walla via Pilot Rock
| and Pendleton-Willows to Heppner
good dirt road. Heppner to Pilot Rock
fair to good. Pilot Rock to Pendleton,
part under construction, rough and
dusty, part good gravel road. Pendle-
| ton to Walla Walla paved exception
one mile TO be complete this week. Tri
State Auto Club at Walla Walla.
La Grande- Enterprise Highway-La
Grande to Island City paved. Island
City to Elgin dusty and rough. Fig
to Wallowa hill good. Thtough Wal
Iowa canyon take Smith hill detour,
dangerous. Wallowa canyon to En-
terprise good.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18

Enterprise-F Flora Highway--In fair
condition.; traffic steady.
Baker Unity Highway-Fair, recent
roads have made road rough in places.
Baker -Cornuoopia Highway
miles macadam; remainder fair
Pendleton-John Day Highway
Open through to Grant county. Rough
beyond Albee.
Pendleion-Cold Springs Highway
Good dirt roads by Holdman or South
Cold Springs Canyon to cold Springs
Landing.
Other Routes from Pendleton.
Pendleton to Spokane good to excel
lent via Walla Walla, Central Ferry
and Colfax Inland Automobile Asso-
citation at Spokane for roads east and
north.
Pendleton to Seattle via Walla Wal
la. Pasco and Yakima good.
Pendletom to Seattle via Portland
good.
Pendleton to Lehman springs open
but rough.
Pendleton to Bingham Springs, fair.
Pendleton to Helix good Leave
Oregon Washington highway at Hava-
ma.
Pendleton to Heppner via Echo
highway to Echo. over upper Butter
creek hill to Heppner good.
Only trouble encountered by tour
lists in this section is where construc-
ton work is being carried on and
much of this will soon be complete.
Wtather conditions are ideal for roads
and travel at the present time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
.-iEdst OFe8onidl)
: - c- -

's2NEN " I1K II T3IKs
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
tIN ADVANCED
Daily, one year. by mail ................. So, 90
Daily, six months, BY mail ............ soc
Daily, three months. by mail .......... so
Daily, one month by mail .............. so
Daily, one year by carrier ........... 7bO
Daily, six months BY carrier .......... sT5
Daily, three months BY carrier. l,9a
Daily, one month, by carrier .......... .65
Semi Weekly, ] year by mail ........ 500
Semi Weekly. six months by mail. 100
Semi Weekly. three months by mail so
Telephone e....................-....
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
MEN WHO USED COURT
LEAK TO STAND TRIAL

WASHINGTON, June 18.--U \. 81
The supreme court dismissed the
deinurrers field to the Indictment Of
Ashton Embry, E. Milard Mayer, Bar
nett Z. Moses and ]. Harwood Graves
and ordered the cases to go to trial on
their merits. The men were indicted
onfa conspiracy against the UNited
States for surreptitiously obtaining ad-
vance information Of important su-
Fpreme court decisions and using the
information for Wall Street specuia-
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
2S YEARS AGO
(From the Daily East oregonian.
June II. 1924

tFrom the Daily East oregonian.
June II. 1894
Mrs. A. F. Eddy is recovering from
measles.
Mrs. @. a. Hartman and two chill
dren left today for a visit in Weston.
w. p. Lathrop. ]. A. Robbins and H
+. .Hendryx left today for fishing and
hunting trip on the John Day
Sister Eva, Of the ST. Andrews in
dtstrial Ahooi. will leave today for a
visit to her old home in Baltimore.
Jade switzler arrived today from
tmatilla.
Two drunken women who were pa
rading the streets at 5 a. N. today were
arrested and taken 10 jail where they
kept everyone in the vicinity awake
with their discordant yells. They were
fined this morning before the record
err
Miss Ollie Slater. assistant principal
af Annie Wright seminary, is the guest
OF Mrs. John Harley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
THE PEOPLE

Living with the people, she good, the
brave. the strong.
Glad to pass the time Of day with all
who come along.
Lord. it's good to meet your children
as they trudge life's thorough
fare
And learn the hopes they cherish and
the dreams they see out there.
Living with the people here upon the
kindly earth
And finding in the strangest garb the
messengers of mirth.
For many a stirring tale Of life the
passer-hy can tell,
And every man is worth your while If
but you know him well.
Living with the people, the rich, the
poor, the wise,
The same breeze blowing over them.
the same sun in their eyes,
Copyright. 1921, /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
PRODUCERS

NY man who engaged in necessary and useful line of
n work is producer Society at present is complex or.
ganzation and is necessary that there be division Of
tabor Without civilization would not be what it is Each
man would have to out with club and kill his meat for
go hungry that in certain lines of work
man may be useful than his fellows in less essential
calling but is often hard to tell who the best The
world has had singersw in the toled not
neither did they spin yet who blessed mankind in real and
marked degree.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18

MELBOURNE. (By Mail 10 L. P.l
Prime Minister Hughes has eabled
ieari Haig. commander Of the British
armies In France. inviting him TO con-
iluue his journey from South Africa
~ Australia Oh q visit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
ADMITS HE HELPED IN
MURDER OF PUBLISHER

BUFFALO. June 1s.-(A. P)z-
Salvatore Gala. aged 81. arrested at
Eden. Is miles from Buffalo today
admitted he had a hand IN killing
Daniel F. Kaber Of Cleveland, two
years ago. said the district attorney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
THE TWO PER CENT

OUVE got to put punch into work il want to
get anywhere is the advice OF Iss Isabel Iowden IN
recent talk given to in business. Miss Low
sister of Frank Lowden former governor of Illinois A
cordng Miss owden statistics show inat only two cent
population usually take the initiative and the rest of the
people Indifferent or lag behind
That why there is always plenty OF room at
the top
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18

Ntbilehed Daily and Semi weekly. at
pendleton. Oregon. by the
EAST oltEGoNIAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton. Oregon. as second class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand. Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, s0s security Building,
washington, ID. c., Bureau sol Four
teenth Street. n. w.
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled 10 the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited to It or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published here
-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18

And. this you learn from high and
low, throughout life's stretch OF
wears,
We're brothers in the Joys we take and
brothers in our tears.
I'm sorry for the naughty man who
holds his head in air
And passes by in cold disdain the garbs
of toll and care,
For though he may be rich and great
tits lonely he must live,
He misses all the glorious joys his fell
lows have TO give.
Oh, walk with them and talk with
them and hear the tales they
tell,
The passers-by would he your friends
if but you knew them well,
The children of the Lord are they, and
as they come and go,
There is not one among them all that
is not good to know,
z Edgar A GueSt.1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-26
TOURING PARTY PASSES
THROUGH BEMIDJI TODAY
Roosevelt Highway Boosters
Make Stop Here on Way to
Glacier National Park

Leaving Duluth Monday forenoon
at $3.50 o'clock, SO persons began the
first annual tour over the Roosevelt
highway to the Glacier National Park.
Last night was spent in Cass Lake,
the cars leaving for Bcmidji about
8 O'Clock this morning and arriving
here at 10 o'clock. After pausing for
a few minutes in the city, they left
for Birchmont for short stop before
leaving for Fosston, where they will
take dinner. A few cars from Cass
Lake accompanied the tourists to Be-
midi.
It is planned to spend the night ut
Grand Forks tonight. That city has
made arrangements for their recep-
ton, as has been done by practically
all of the towns and cities along the
highway where short stops are being
made.
Among the Pleading lights" in the
party are A. W. Tracy, 7. W. y alker
and Nels Nissen, in the pilot car; Il.
j. Whiteside, A. W. Mckenzie, pho
tographer; Larry Moore and Regi-
maid Cowen, in the press car; G. X.
Hanks, J. L. Hammond, E. Zauft, c.
Mork and F. Fraker.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-26
MUSKOGEE MEN TO TRY
TRIP HOME in CANOE

FLOATING down the river is evil
deatly going to be- a popular sport
in The very near future, when applied
&c the Mississippi. Word has been
received by Tams BiXby, pioneer land
holder here. who is spending the sum-
mer at his summer home north OF
Lavillia, that Forrest Bebb and an
other young man of Muskogee, Okla,
who are prominent in civic affairs
there, will ship a canoe to Bemldji
soon and try the trip down the MIS-
sissippi to their home.
They plan to have the canoe arrive
here soon, and they themselves plan
to arrive about July 81, and shove
Off" the next day after their arrival.
Two St. Paulites left here Sunday
afternoon for their home by canoe
and as far as is known they are get
ting along nicely. John koors ana
Louis Neumann. both of this CITY,
were stranded at Hannibal, Mo-, When
their canoe overturned and all their
belongings were lost. 1t Is believed
that they are now on their way
home. r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-26
GOOD FEELING RESTORED :.
AGAIN IN PANAMA CITY

Panama, July 26.-An incident at
the opera II Trovatore in the Nation
al theatre, Panama City, last night is
confirmation Of the fact that the
Panama Costa Rico-United States
"war" is over.
Bracali is taking part Of the Met
ropolitan singers to Peru where they
are to sing under a government SUBJ
vention during the centennial cele-
bration. Among the singers are the
American soprano, Louise Taylor,
and the Costa Rican tenor, Salazar.
They handled their roles well and the
Panama audience, including the pres
ident and numerous officials, as we'll
as some at the other end Of the social
scale, applauded them generously.
And everyone in the audience knew
we'll that Salazar is loyal son of the
Costa Rico that was an enemy a few
weeks ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-26
LOCAL NAVAL Unit TO
r - CRUISE GREAT LAKES
Forty-six Will Enjoy Summer
Cruise; Will See Monster
Pageant at Chicago

Fcrty-six out of fifty-four members
of the Bemidlji unit Of the Naval
Militia and Naval Reserve Force will
leave early next Saturday morning
for Duluth to take part in the Great
Lakes cruise which will continue
from that date until August Is.
Much interest has been taken in the
coming cruise by the Bemidji COM
pany as is evidenced by the number
which will represent the unit at this
time ~
The boys will leave Bemidji on the
1882 Great Northern train Saturday
morning. A sleeper will be provided
for the boys at Bemidji. Grief
lMachinist Mate w. E. Morris will be
in charge of the unit when leaving
the city. Lieutenant E. A. Barker
will precede the boys to Duluth. Lieu
tenant R. B. Lycan will not take the
cruise, however.
The boys are looking forward to p
big time while on the cruise. and
especially to their visit At Chicago,
durina five days of the Pageant CT
Progress. The trip will give the
boys chance to learn more of their
duties as sailors besides providing
them with a healthy recreation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-26
Local Merchants Join Hands
Once Each Month to Draw
Traders to Bemidji 20
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS
ARE OFFERED SHOPPERS
Merchants Give Public Benefit
of Trade Stimulus; Big Day
Is Being Looked for u

Not content with selling merchan-
disc every day at the lowest market
price, Bemidji merchants have join
ed hands to offer the buying public
exceptionally enticing bargains once
each month. This city's third month
ly Market Day will be held tomorrow
and many bargains are in store for
those who trade in Bemidji at that
time especially. Each Market Day
heretofore has brought more out
siders to Bemidji and it is expect
ed that this will continue until all
persons residing anywhere in this vi
entity will look toward Bemidji as
their shopping center.
Located as it Is, Bemidji is the
logical trade center for many miles
around and the more trading done
by residents Of the community, the
better the markets will be for their
products.
On Market Day, an opportunity is
offered for residents of the COmmun-
ity to come to Bemidji and get bet
ter acquainted with their neighbors.
TO show these people that Bemidji
welcomes them att all times, local
merchants are offering special in
ducements to get them here at least
once each month.
Bemidii merchants are holding
regular monthly meetings at which
times they openly discuss their prob
lens and advance ideas for better
ing their service to their customers.
Clerks are also invited to these meet
ing and indirectly they receive valu-
able instruction which aids the es-
Establishment in holding Its customers.
Able speakers are secured for each
meeting and the advice given by
them is taken back to the stores with
the firm determination to put 1t into
immediate practice wherever practi-
cal. 1t is the aim of the merchants
that the customers are the ones who
are ito receive the direct benefit OF
these sessions.
Forty merchants have dubbed to-
gethed in advertising their bargains
for Market Day tomorrow, while
number Of others have advertised In
dividually as we'll. From all indica-
tions this Market Day will be the best
yet enjoyed by the local merchants
and those who trade in Bemidji on
these occasions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-26
Judge Smith II Firm in His
Decision that Small Is
Amenable to Arrest
OVERRULES CONTENTION
OF SMALL'S ATTORNEYS
d e cIares Governor Would
Break Law BY Calling State
So: Troops for Protection
(RY United Press)

Springfield, Ill., July 26:-Judge
Smith today held Len Small amen
able to arrest, charging him with en-
bezzling large sums of the states
money, overruling the contention of
Small's attorney ttiat he is immune
from arrest by virtue of the office.
Judge Smith said: "The COVER
nor is liable to arrest The seven
ty-fve-year-old eyes cleaned and his
jaws snapped together as he spoke.
He ordered the clerk to, place the
warrant for Small's arrest in the
hands of Sheriff Mester.
Judge Smith held that, in his opin-
ion, the governor would violate the
law by calling on state troops to pro-
tect him from arrest. The governor
has no right to call on the militia for
personal projections. When the judge
finished reading his opinion, the chief
counsel for Small ,leaped to his feet
for postponement Of serving the war
rant to give him and his associates
more time to prepare the case. They
asked that serving of the warrant be
held until September.