davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-12-28

MfO. u. u. BfOW2 u. !:
= Mr.. l.. 7. Langston spent a few days
Arcadia this week.
Mss Anne Marshall vsted Ruston,
II was accompanied home on Tues
b by Miss Simmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Barnard spent
Iristmas in Lake Providence with
|ir parents.
Dr.. J. W. Brown OF Smackover, Ark,
ited his sister, Mrs. J. B. Herring,
i Sunday.
Friends Of Mr.. w. NJ. Deas regret to
bar Of his illness this week. We
rt it is only slight.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. McConathy, and
b. J, S, Jr, were guests Of relatives
'kye during the holidays.
INF. F. F. Smith, who il working in
spent the holidays with
family.
Hiss Elizabeth Jones, who is teach
at independence, La, is spending
holidays with homefolks.
FRS. Jas. R, Sias Of Tulsa, Okla, is
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. c. C.
wis, and family during the holi.
II. and Mrs. Albert Austin spent
stmas day in Homer with he,
Iher, Mrs, Wyatt.
Mss Florence Sutton left last Sat
y to visit her sister, Mrs. Byron
ghn and family in Monroe.
Z are sorry to report Mr.. Y. M
hs,on the sick list this week. w
Z for him a speedy recovery.
VS. Ewell Robertson and Mis-
K Delaney are visiting friends il
sdfant, during the holidays.
y. 7. c. Dulaney and little daugh
Mary, are spending the holiday
Gseenville, Texas, with relatives.
lSs Thelma Durrette has returne'
= Dallas, to spend the holiday
homefolks.
Land Mrs. Grayson Vienna Davis
Miss E;na Davis, Of Shreveport
81 guests Of Arcadia relatives 'hi
and Mrs. ]. S. Turner returne
nesday from Dallas, Tex, wher
spent the holidays with M
d aer's parents.
$ Zelle Allen who has bee
hing at Oak Grove, spent Chris,
At home with her parents, M
Mrs. Tom Allen.
Il : and Mrs. S. B. Sutton entertain
.aesday At a turkey dinner. 1t WI
easant family" affair, and leav'
laid for a.
HAorney Elmer Davise Of Nashvill
n, arrived in Arcadia last satu
/" spend the holidays with h
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Davies.
20 and Mrs. 5. B. Sutton and fan
ana guest, Mrs. Dallas White
!seland, lnotored to Homer Mond,
were guests Of MI. and Mrs. Ia
Cummings.
- dallas White and daughter
wand, were guests Of Mr.. a,
5 B. Sutton this week, and we
apanied home BY Mrs. Frai
J. +. Warner Of Shrevepo
y'sd Of in Arcadia on Monday
NJ non Monroe, and was 4 gu,
Is and Mrs. Baxter Sutton
4 D. Stewart has been &
= Aes bed during the hold,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-12-28

prussian newspapers have been told
that they can't have any official adj
yertlsing unless they write the sort OF
editorial the government likes. Other
wise, there is wonderful freedom OF
the press, over there.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-12-28

American Bankers association re-
ports that deposits in banks of the
United States amount to more than
sixteen and half billion. And out
side Of that, how much do you suppose
there is In pockets and stockings
and old teapOts?
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-12-28

FIrst Army With Iron wsapena
The Assyrians were the drSt to
EQUIP IN army with iron weapons.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-12-28
llIlllI uIIilIiiltI Observation-Disclosures
0000UUUUDU
lnlIIIllIUv
FALTERINC EYES
OF OLD AGE

The eyes undergo frequent changes
when old age creeps along. New glass.
es may be needed as often as once q
year. If theer is the slightest symp.
tom of eye strain, an examination
should be secured Immediately. Old
people have but few pleasures remain.
ing. They should not risk the pre-.
cious gift Of eyesight. Come in to see
US.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-12-28

Saturday from New York, for Brazil,
to resume his nilsson labors in that
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Howell and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Howell, who
is student Of S. NJ. u, in Dallas,
Texas, came through in their car from
Dallas on Saturday to spend a few
days with Mrs. w. c. Howell. They
made excellent time, leaving Dallas at
700 a. H., and arrived at Shreveport
at 800 p. IN. Mr.. and Mrs. Howell
find much pleasure in living in Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruby Ozley entertain
ed Tuesday evening at a beautifully
appointed six o'clock dinner in com.
pliment to Miss Una Darden OF Ring
gold, who is the guest for the holt
days OF Miss Myrtis Allen, while the
latter is at home during her vacation,
from Lee school, where she is teach
ing.
Friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. P. f.
f. Brown vii be Interested to know
Of the arrival Of a little son, who was
born on December 10Th, at the home
Of his maternal grandmother, Mrs.
VIM. Mobley, in Shreveport. This
young man has the pleasure of being
named for his paternal and maternal
grandiathers, William David. He will
be called David.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-14

chant, was in Grangeville Saturday.
Mr. Brown is one of the Mt. Idaho
residents disconnected by closing of
the Mt. Idaho postoffice, and now is
obliged to come to Grangeville for
his mail.
n. B. Pettibone, was in Grangeville
Monday attending a meeting of the
fair association. Mr.. Pettibone who was
merly was state senator from Idaho
county, is the Democratic nominee for
county commissioner from the first
district.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Warren, of Sites,
visited friends in Grangeville Satur
day They formerly resided here, when
Mr.. Warren was brakeman on the
Grangeville- Lewiston train. He now
is brakeman on the Sites and Lewis
ton train.
Dale Clark, chairman of the board of
county commissioners, was in Grange
vile Monday and Tuesday from his
home at Kooskia, attending the meet
ing of the county board. Commission
er Clark is the REPUBLICAN, candidate
for commissioner from the first dis
trict.
George Stallinger, residing north
east of town, was a visitor in Grange
vile Saturday, and was a pleasant cal
Ter at the Free Press office. Mr.. Stall
linger said that, although his wheat
yield was not big, he was well salts
we'd with it, compared with the yield
on many places
Commissioner and Mrs. E. S. Vim !
cent were in Grangeville this week
from their home at Freedom, while Mr..
Vincent attended the meeting of the
county board. He is a candidate on
the Republican ticket to sccceed him
self on the commission board from the
Salmon river district.
C. S. Boren, court reporter, spent
several days in GrangevilIe recently,
coming here from Nezperce, where
court had been in session. Mr. Boren
recently returned to Idaho, after spend
Hg his vacation at his old home in
New York state. People in the east
ire hopeful of better business condi-
ions, said Mr. 3oren, and are of the
opinion now that the coal strike is
ettled, when the railway troubles are
djusted, a great business revival will
,e evident.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-14
MRS. Won BARGEN is
BURIED AT DENVER

Funeral services for Mrs. Carolina
Won Bargen were held Sunday after.
noon at in the Denver church, W.
n. Knox, minister. officiating. Burial
directed by f. S. Hancock, was in the
Denver cemetery Many friends of
Mrs. Won Bargen attended the services.
Mrs. Won Bargen died last Friday in
her home in Grangeville, after an i'll
ness which lasted for almost two years.
Mrs. Won Bargen, whose maiden name
was Wohlheuter, was born on Sept.
|, 1862, in Upper Alsaee, France.
She came TO America in 1884, and re
sided in Ohio until her marriage, Feb.
I, 1886, to David Blessing, when she
and her hcsband removed to Nebraska
In 1898 they removed to Oklahoma,
where Mr. Blessing died. Four child
rem were born TO them
On July 30, 1906, she was married
10 Julius Won Bargen, and since that
time she had lived on Camas Prairie
For the last two years, Mr.. and Mrs.
Won Bargen made their home in
Grangeville
Surviving her are her husband, one
son, Carl Blessing, Jerome, Ida and
THREE daughters, Mrs. Emma Cline.
Okla: Mrs Rose Bussard,
Fem, and Mrs. Bertha Brown.
Grangevilfe. Eleven grandchildren also
survive her.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-14
PERSONAL

Victor Peterson has gone to Idah,
Falls to attend Masonic grand lodge
Harold Harris left Monday for Lev
iston, to spend a week at the Lewiston
Charleston fair.
Ellis Harness, of Freedom, was a
business visitor in Grangeville during
the week.
w. FL. Eller, Democratic nominee for
sheriff, was in Grangeville this week
from his home on Salmon river.
Sam McMeeken, Fet Rhoades and
@. b. Krakau returned late last week
from trip to the McMeeken ranch.
on Wind river.
Adolph Hinkleman, of Greencreek
was in Grangeville Monday attending
a meeting of the Idaho County Fail
association.
Edwin Nelson, of Denver, president
of the fair association, attended The
meeting of the association in Grange
vile Monday.
Clark LYDIA, of Slate creek, was a
visitor in Grangeville this week. Mr.
LYDIA is the Democratic nominee for
county commissioner from Salmon
river
Prof. Norman B. Addison, of Poca
tello, was a guest of his mother. Mrs |
Hattie Addison, this week. Professor |
Addison is head of the chemistry de
partment at Idaho Technical inst-
tute, Pocatello.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Cone. of White
bird, were in Grangeville Monday. They
expect to leave soon with Mr. and Mrs
2. J. Nichols, to spend the winter IL
California The trip win be made in
Mr.. Nichols car.
Dale Fulton and Miss Lallah Fulton
departed Thursday for Philadelphia.
Pa, to resume their studies at Combs
of Music, after spend
ng the summer here with their par
nts, Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Fulton.
Adolph Brown, the Mt Idaho mer-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-14

mn NINE I'm in Florence pulled -
hor., rriday' 1t took t through a,
horses Is, to haul the big dean Team q Z
- me Ne Grangeville publ, y. VIZ
ca Monday with an in;t;asSc schools ~
of lGS. The number ibu as attea1,''
ed to IA. mas Since iss n.y.
Daniel W. Greenbnrc
Camas Prairie how an oellji,,
Chicago, and has taken IS back i,
Henry Wax. position 4
81. Frank al McGrane's shiugl.
Stuart burned to the gren e mil F..
day X, causing loss of SIO Un1d Wsda,'
me longer we live On ~ ~
and the more CLOSELY We O . PrsiS.
ditions, the more firmly ,v study its T.
!ineed that the great Ave- become ~
cultivate. our farmers +.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-14
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
ZEPHA MARION CAMPBELL

Funeral services for Miss Zepha
Marion Campbell, "a years old, were
held the afternoon of September 4, in
the home at Joseph. Mrs A. J. Woods,
scientist, conducted the services, which
were largely attended. Burial was in
the DOgmecq cemetery.
Miss Campbell died in her home on
September 3, of diabetis. She was
born in Stevens county. Wn.. on
Feb: 4, 1898, but had been resident
of Idaho county since childhood.
She is survived by her mother. Mrs.
Clementine Campbell a brother, f. B.
Campbell, both of Joseph; by three
sisters, Mrs. L. W. Zehner, Fem: Mrs.
Ed Tabott, Clearwater, and Mrs. Row
Pullman, Wn.; by five
nephews and three nieces and by two
cousins, Joe and Price Keener, both
Of Joseph.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-14
BABSON SAYS
Continued from Pare I

Continued from Page l
money to you. When your Liberty
bonds become due or are called for
payment, follow the same course
Either put the mney in the savinrs
bank or invest it in securities -7hich
a good investment house recommends
There are plenty of such good reli-
able houses.
One need not wait until his Liber-
ty bonds become due before gettina
a little experience in investing. Under
the present system of selling higb
grade securities in 800 and $500 de.
nominations, it is now possible to mr..
chase good bonds from reliable invest.
ment houses with only a small amount
TO invest. To buy one of these 'babv
bonds is very practical means Of
Doth SAVING money and becoming in.
terested in securities. This Is ~
something which should be done wben
securities are high as is the case whom
the Babsonchart shows business 70 no
considerable above the normal Tno
such securities should be worth moro
in the years to come.
MORE CASH FOR BONDS
Much more money is available n.
uay Ior investment in government
railway, public utiIitv ava
sound corporation bonds than ~ a
time IN the history of America II
Is estimated that there has been on
increase of available funds for a. T."
sestment of over 80 percent since 1oiI
7 course, on the other hand. the noodr
u the world for construction ~
.oses are enormous and have nrobdbI,.
lkewlse increased nearly 50 nerceni
however, the net difference sbonld ~
tavor Of the investor. Tberefor &c
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-14
BODY OF MRS. FADE
SENT EAST FOR BURIAL

Body of Mrs Ethel FADE, which
arrived in Grangeville Thursday eve
ming from Portland, where she died,
was taken to the old home at Han
over, ILL.,, for burial, leaving here Sat
urday morning The body was accom-
panied by the husband, J. A. Fade, his
three children, and by Mrs. FADE s
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-14

1t is Suit and Overcoat time. It's
the way they are made and quality
Of wooden that goes into them that
gives you satisfaction in ordering from
W. }. Soltman. "Better Quality
Clothes - Advertisement. Il
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-14
YESTERDAYS
Interesting Items of Former
Years Taken from Free
Press Files.
So YEARS AGO

(Sept. TO, $3.50
c. E. Holt is building 1900 feet of
sheds on his stock ranch near Cotton
wood.
Misses Emma McGaffee and Annie
Wood will shortly open millinery es-
Enlistment in the building now occu-
pied by w. F. Schmadeka s meat
market
Races for two days over the Grange
vile track, Sept. % and %, 1887.
Benson IS pack train left this place
for Warren Monday morning with
about $4,000 pounds of freight.
Pei Sherwin came up from the river
Friday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-14

mother, Mrs. Edward Limage, and her
sister, Miss Julia Image, who had
been visiting at the Fade home here.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-14
25 YEARS AGO

(Sept. II, 1870
c. P. Cone and family have returned
from long outing at the Burgdorf
springs.
The 32,OO07pound Huntington mill
and other machinery, for the Banner
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-14

1t is Suit and Overcoat time. It's
the way they are made and quality
of wooden that goes into them that
gives you satisfaction in ordering from
w. j. Soltihan. ''Better Quality
Clothes. - Advertisement j
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-14

hold such good securities as you now
have and buy more just as fast as
you may save money so long as the
Babsonchart figure remains below nor
NAL. Today it is percent below nor
nal. In other words, when the Bah
sonchart registers above normal, it is
good time to do business, but an UNI
favorable time for longterm invest
ments. When the Babsonchart regis
tiers below normal, it is poor time to
business, but a good time for making
long term investments,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-14

Attractive tally cards at the
Free Press office.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
BROOKLYN

80 election districts missing.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Only Prohibition Vote
Lost in One District

"The only prohibition vote in
the whole 14th Assembly Dis
trict" was lost to the cause, and
likewise the only prohibition cam
didate for the Assembly lost
vote yesterday, when it was dis
covered that Mrs. Ida w. Brown
had forgotten to register.
Mrs. Brown tearfully Informed
the clerks that she thought being
on the ballot was all the identifi-
cation she needed, but they stood
by the letter of the law. Candi-
date or no candidate, she could
not vote.
This occurred in the 41st Elec-
tion District Of the 14th Assembly
District, in a public school be-
tween Seventy-seventh and Sew
enty-eighth streets.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Smith Margin,
In City Far
Ahead Of 1920
tconslnued from paus one,

sweep, as | said yesterday, but this
one is greater and bigger than ex-
pected. have deep feeling of graf
itude to the people for putting their
confidence in me.s
Albert Hoyt, assistant secretary Of
the Democratic State Committee, wired
Al Smith from Albany:
"oliver Street has become the Main
Street of the nation.".
Clean Sweep in Bronx
The defeat of the entire Republican
ticket in the Bronx was conceded at
Bronx County Republican COMMITTEES
headquarters at 10 o'clock. Richard
Lawrence, chairman of the County Com
mittee, credited the Democratic land
slide to "the resentment of Federal
and state taxpayers"
The Bronx elected three Democratic
congressman, defeating two Republi-
cans seeking reelection, and elected
eight Democratic Assem- blymen and
three Democratic State Senators.
1t was gratifying to Mayor Hylan
that Mr. Smith succeeded in getting
the 417,0o0 plurality which the Mayor
received in 1921 and little more be-
sides. The Mayor promptly issued a
statement declaring that the election
of Al Smith meant the death of the
Milier-McAneny transit plan and the
possibility of increased carfares. 1t
meant a victory in the Mayors trac-
tion fight, he declared, and the return
of home rule for the city.
Big Sweep in Brooklyn
The Democratic victory in Brooklyn
was the greatest in years. The Demo
cratic leaders of that borough las,
night claimed every office, so far as the
over the river vote went, from Gov
ernor to Assemblymen. They claimed
to have elected all eight of their Con-
gressmen, a gain of seven members;
eight State Senator'S, a gain of six, and
the entire twenty three Assemlymen
The result surpassed the honest ex-'
pectation of John McCooey, the Tam
many leader of Brooklyn.
"The result speaks for ITSELF" said
Mr.. McCooey. eve anticipated big
vote, but not in the history Of Brooklyn
has the Democratic party achieved such
victory"
Senator William NJ. Calder, Republ-
can candidate for reelection, did not
leave his home at 551 First Street,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Dynamite Toy Leads
To Woodpile Arsenal

A stick of dynamite which B. young
East Side lad was playing with led to
the discovery yesterday Of twenty
three more sticks of the same high ex-
plosive in the cellar of the tenement
house at 800 East Thirty-ffth Street.
The dynamite was under a woodpile
where the boy, Salvatore Cotillo, had
just been chopping kindling, but for
tunately he had not tried to chop UP
the sticks of explosive along with the
wood
Michael soletto, a1s East Thirty
fourth Street, saw Salvatore, who is
ten years old, fiourishing the stick of
dynamite in it's bright colored paper
wrapper in the yard next door.
The twenty-three remaining sticks
were found in cardboard box in. a
woodpile in the East Thirty-fifth Street
cellar. Contractors excavating at 81
East Thirty-ffth Street informed the
police that they had discharged
watchman a week ago for breaking
into the storehouse where the dynamite
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Miller Runs Far Behind
In Orange County Race
Early Returns Indicate Defeat
of Proposed Amend.
rsrav1fo
Special Disnatch to The Tribune

NEWBURGH, N. Y, Nov. with
voting machines in operation in every
city and town in Orange County with
the exception of one in which there
ere four districts, the returns came in
rapidly and showed heavy drop in
the vote for the Republican candidate
TOR Governor in the city of Newburgh.
lie ran far behind the ticket.
The weather was not favorable 10 a
general getting out, yet, with the aid
OF automobiles, the greater portion of
the women and aged men were brought
through the drizzling rain to the polls.
indications early were for the defeat
OF both constitutional amendments
Up to o'clock returns received from
sseventy-four of 108 districts in Oranpe
County give Miller for Governor 1Os5e
smith 9,268, Calder for Senator lo141'
Copeland 1866. Hamilton Fish ir. re,
tarns to Congress from Orange. Dutch
ess and Putnam Caleb HI. Baumes
Republican, was reelected to the state
Senate Clem C. Smith, Republican
was elected Asscmblyman of the 1st
orange District. The Newburgh vote
fer Miller was 3,7s1, Smith 1855.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08

Brooklyn. last night. His daughter,
Mrs. Elsie Calder Lee, was In charge
of his headquarters downtown and
kept in constant touch with her father
while the returns were coming in.
Former State Senator Martin Me-
Cue, who was a fighting pal of AL
Smiths IN the Legislature, took ono
glance at the big Smith plurality In the
city and up state and declared that 1t
was his frin belief that the Democrats
would have q majority in both houses
Of the Legislature next year. He added
that in his opinion the Smith vote
would make the Governor-elect the
logical candidate OF the Democratic
party at the next Presidential election.
Bronx Districts Democratic
The Sd, 4th and 9Th Assembly Dis
tricts in the Bronx, where Socialist cam
ddates triumphed at the last election
after the Republican and Democratic
organizations had combined on candi-
date, were among the districts that went
Democratic by a safe plurality.
The incomplete returns for the candi-
dates on the Democratic state ticket
below Governor showed that while they
were running considerably behind the
head Of the ticket in New York City
their pluralities over the Republican
candidates were ample for election. In
eighty-flve election districts in various
parts of the city the figures for Lieu
tenant Governor were for George r.
Lunn, Democrat, 1888. This would
indicate a city-wide plurality for the
Mayor of Schenectady of about 1880
votes.
In che same eighty-fve election dis
tricts Commissioner James A. Hamil-
ton received an indicated plurality in
the city of 233,495 over Samuel j. Jo-
seph, his Republican opponent from tho
Bronx. The indicated city plurality,
based on the vote in the same cleo
ton districts, for James w. Fleming.
Mayor of Troy, the Democratic candi-
date for Comptroller, would be 26e,559.
Comptroller William J. Maier was
nominated for reelection by the Re-
publicans.
Steinmetz Cuts in Heavily
George K. Shuler, Democratic candi-
date for State Treasurer, received 49,
GIT votes in the eighty-fve election dis
tricts, indicating q city plurality over
his opponent, N. Monroe Marshall, of
230,748. The vote for Carl Sherman
Democratic candidate for ATTORNEY
General, in these districts, would give
him an estimated plurality over Frs
kline c. Rogers, Republican, of 217,O13.
The same comparative vote for State
Engineer indicated a city plurality for
Dwight B. La Du, Democratic nominee,
Of 167,567 over his Republican oppo-
nent, Charles L. Cadle. Charles P
Steinmetz, the Socialist Farmer Labor
candidate for engineer, cut in heavily
on the Democratic vote.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08

- - 7ccOOA
4,0l7 districts missing.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Negro Called Wife Slayer

Tenants of the negro tenement at 81
East 117th Street broke down the door
of Joseph Reeds apartment last night
after the smell of gas leaking out
around his door had begun to fiji the
building. They found Reed unconscious
beside the body Of his wife, Stephanie
who had been stabbed twice in the
abdomen and had been dead for about
fifteen hours.
After the negro had been revived at
Harlem Hospital, according to the po-
lice OF the East 128th Street station
he confessed that he had killed his
wife early in the morning after long
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
BrOnr

trial in Toms River After Judge
Stickel had turned down the applica-
tion Justice Kalisch declared he would
seek q reversal from Chief Justice
William J. Gummere.
Why did you not register by affi-
davit 7" Judge Stickel asked.
81 did not think had to do that"
Judge Stickel then told Justice
Kalisch that under the law it must be
shown that reasonable effort to regis
ter was made and asked if he thought
ne had made reasonable effort.
mo, / do not" answered Justice
Kalisch.
Sorry, Jud ge, but cannot grant
your application" Judge Stickel con-
cluded.