davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-24
f"The Voice of the Pack"

| desk, OUT Of sight. Then she went to
| the door.
II want to come in, Linda" Simon
told her.
| 81 told you long ago you couldn't
| come to this house." Linda answered
through the panels. II want you to go
away"
Simon laughed softly. you'd bet
ter let me in. I've brought word of
the child you took to raise. You know
who / mean"
Yes, Linda knew. "Do you mean
Brucew she asked. II let Dave in
tonight on the same pretext. Don't
expect me to be caught twice by the
same lie."
Dave? Where is Dave?" The fact
| was that the whereabouts of his broth
er had suddenly become considerable
| of a mystery to Simon. He had
thought about him and Linda out in
the darkness together and his heart
had seemed to smolder and burn with
| jealousy in his breast. 1t had been
great relief to him to find her in
the house.
II wonder-where he is by now,"
Linda answered in a strange voice.
"No one in this world can answer that
question, Simon. Tell me what you
want"
She opened the door. She couldn't
bear to show fear of this man. And
she knew that an appearance of cour-
age, at least, was the wisest course.
mo matter about him now. I want
to talk to you on business. If meant
rough measures, wouldn't have come
alone"
"No," Linda scorned. "You would
have brought your whole numbering
band with you. The Turner's believe
in overwhelming numbers"
The words stung him, but he smiled
grimly into her face.
I've come in peace, Linda" he said
gently. "Tve come to give you a last
chance to make friends"
He walked past her into the room.
He Strengthened the chair that had
been upset, smiling strangely the
while, and sat down in it.
'Then tell me what you have to tell
me- she said. I'm in a hurry to go
to bed-and this really isn't the hour
for calls"
He looked long time into her face
She found it hard to hold her own
gaze. Many things could be doubted
about this man, but his power and his
courage were not among them. The
smile died from his lips, the lines
deepened on his face. She realized as
never before the tempestuous passions
and unfathomable intensity of his ma
ture.
We've never been good friends"
Simon went on slowly
"We never could be-" the girl an
swered. "We've stood for different
things"
"At first, my efforts to make friends
were just-to win you over to our side
1t didn't work-all it did was to waken
other desires in me-desires that per-
hapS have come to mean more than
the possession Of the lands. You know
what they are. You've always known
-ILdI any time you WlSnoQ-yOu
could come and rule my house,
She nodded. She knew that she had
won, against her will, the strange,
somber love of this mighty man. She
had known it for months.
"As my wife-don't make any mis-
take about that. Linda, I'm a stern,
hard man. I've never known how to
WOO. don't know that 1 want to
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-24

IUTU IOU EOTIg NyU TUU OOUIun't
Come to This House," Linda An
swered Through the Panels.
know how, the way it is done by
weaker men. 1t has never been my
way to ask for what / wanted. But
sometimes 1t seems to me that If I'd
been little more gentle-not so mas
terful and so relentless-that I'd won
you long ago"
Linda looked up hravely into his
face. "No, Simon. You could have
never-never won me! Oh, can't you
see-even in this awful place woman
wants something more than just brute
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-24
Linca goes to
from the Killer
(ro BE coNTlN~

,l..e "ScoV'
Motor Cop Uses =. News
A traffic policeman .or :. "sc
rides about on q oe,c.
untangle congested trSD"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-12-21
w. C. T. u. at Annapolis.

The Womans' Christian Temperance
Union of Des Arc, Mo-, met on We'd
nesday afternoon, December s., 1922,
at the home of Mrs. Mathenia Bolch,
Annapolis, at $50 P. NJ, with Mrs. R.
II. Stevenson, president Of the W.. Q,
T. IT,, presiding. Opening song,
"Any where With Jesus" 2, "Stand
up for Jesus" Prayer, Mrs. Katie
Benson. Scripture Lesson, Mrs. Della
Stevenson. Echoes from State and
Worlds Conventions read, also bud
get system discussed.
What has been done to increase
membership? Report two new mem.
bers. After the regular business, al
were invited to the beautiful dining
room refreshments being served. AL
members departing for home. W.
thank Mrs. Bolch for her kindness tt
us. Also Mrs. Collins in preparing tt
bring us home. May the Lord bles
our president and for our love towar,
each otherl
BEST be the tie that binds, On
hearts in Christian Love, the fellow
ship Of kindre6 love.
Is like to that above.
RECORDING SECRETARY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-12-21
PERSONAL.

d. E. Fletcher was in st. Louis last
week.
J. M. Hartzell of Belleview was a
caller Monday.
Mrs. R. L. Barger was a st. Louis
visitor last week.
A. P. Schaefer was in St. Louis the
first of the week.
Mrs. VIM. Trauernicht has been
visiting in st. Louis
Mrs. M. E. Kindell will spend the
holidays in st. Louis with her daugh-
ter, Miss Alta.
Mr.. and Mrs s T. Gofflspent last
week at Belgrade with Mrs. Goff's
parents, her father being quite sick.
Mrs. Fred Kindell and daughter,
Miss Annie Marie, will be home from
Columbia for Christmas.
Miss Helen Jones from Warrens-
burg and Miss Lucille from St. Louis
will arrive Thursday for the holidays
Mr.. A. A. Hotson has returned tc
st. Louis after spending two months
with his sister, Mrs. M. E. Kindell, ir
Ironton.
Mrs. Maurine Warner arrived from
Jefferson City Saturday night to spent
the holidays with her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Farmhouse.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-12-21
Annapolis News.

We had q little snow Saturday night
and it still looks like falling weather.
Too cold to rain.
Geo. w. Hampton and son are put
ting up a new house in the west END
of town. This is the tenth house built
in that part of town in the past three
years or less. @
Albert Francis and Irene Rumperg-
err were united in marriage at the
brides home In Annapolis, December
10th, s. Kitchell, j. p, officiating.
Oliver West, of near Jewett, Madi-
son county, had a wagon loaded with
lumber run over him naar the edge of
town last Friday, and sustained inju-
ries which it is feared will prove ia
tai. He is a nephew of Chas. West
our blacksmith, and a worthy young
man.
Granville Shular of Ironton is en-.
ployed in the blacksmith shop by @
| West and they are both kept busy.
Some person stole a bale of hay
from S. Kitchell's barn Saturday night
Wade Hampton's and Lucian Kel'
ley's families are down with "fu."
Jake Brawley hos returned from st.
Louis and moved his family to Hyatt's
creek saw mill.
Lee Jones is now located in st
Louis.
Marion Lewis is just completing
fine ten-room house on block IA, neal
Mrs. Minerva Slusher.
Our lead mines are moving alons
nicely. Fifty new houses are beinl
built north of the mines.
BULLETIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-12-21
Campb ~ Bell.

Miss Nora K. Bell and Mr.. James
Elmo Campbell were united in mar
riage Sunday, December II, 1922, at
the Presbyterian Manse, Irouton, Mo-,
with Rev. r. w. Stanfield officiating.
The bride is the eldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Bell of Belleview,
Mo-, and is an attractive and amiable
young lady. She has attended the
Ironton high school, and was a mem
Der of the 1922 1923 senior class. The
groom is the youngest son Of Mrs
Campbell of Belleview, Mo.
The ceremony was witnessed by
Mrs. Ella Mckee and Mrs. r w
Stanfield and two daughters, Missel
Viola and Mary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-12-21

Ellington Press: "The biggest fin
ancial deal transacted in Ellington for
some time took place this week when
Eli Stith, of Des Arc, Mo-, purchased
q one-third interest in the big planning
mill here owned by the Barnes-Wal-
ton Lumber Company, and also one-
third interest in all their land and
timber situated a few miles west of
Ellington. Mr.. Stith also purchased
all of Mr.. Barnes personal property
in Ellington, consisting OF the Grant
Hotel, a blacksmith shop building,
and two residences and lots. Alto
gether this represents one of the big-
gest financial transactions in recent
years in Ellington and proves beyond
a doubt that Ellington is a good place
to invest money in business. Several
years ago Mr.. Stith and family were
residents Of this community and their
many friends are glad to welcome
them back to Ellington"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-12-21
Des Arc Items.

Rev. Oscar Taylor has been holding
q weeks meeting in the Baptist church
here. He has had a crowded house
all the week and it will continue a few
days longer. He has preached some
fine sermons and much good has been
done. The church has been much re-
vived; the singing has. been ine-20
to % in the choir every night. Rev.
D. A. White, Rev. Wright Abrams,
and others, assisting him: MisssGoff,
our teacher, performed at the piano
and did her part well.
Business here is good, but we are
suffering for cars to ship lumber. E.
w. Fitz of Bunker, our barber, is feed-
ing 100 head of hogs; they have bought
1000 bushels of corn to feed them.
E. w. Fitz has bought half of the
saw mill of Lowe & Ruble. They cut
mostly pine.
Mrs. V. w. Cooper will spend the
holidays with her children in ST.
Louis. We r looking for all the
boys and girls who are working in St.
Louis home Christmas. No. II will
stop for them on the night of the 23d.
/ met E. A. Robinson in Des Arc
last week. He lost his arm in the
the Worlds War. After he came
home he met with Mr.. Geo. Arnold's
daughter and married her. They
moved to Grafton, w. Va, and he
he was brakeman on the Q. & o. rail-
road, and on October 8 he lost his leg
in a wreck on that road. He and his
wife are on a visit to their parents
near Brunot. His home is in Grafton,
West Virginia. / heard the railroad
company allowed him five thousand
for his leg.
Mr.. Eli Stith has sold his farm here
and bought a hotel, two dwelling
houses, a sawmill and one-half inter-
est in a lumber yard at Ellington.
The Ellington Press said it was the
biggest deal ever made in Ellington.
Mr.. Stith will move next week to FL
iington. We are sorry to lose them
The party that bought his farm will
move here January 1st.
Mrs. Borders is very sick; not ex-
pected to live but a few days.
/ understand Vincent Sutton has
sold his store at Vulcan and will move
to Annapolis. He was quite sick las
week with the flu.
Stamp and Brooks are figuring on
big lot of timber at or near Belgrade
There has been more pork comins
into town last week than I ever knew
of. We had a fine mast and it helpee
out the corn.
John Howard is doing a lot of worl
on his hotel neal the depot. He soil
his Jersey COW last week for 800.
ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-12-21
Belleview News.

The Methodist Sunday School is
preparing an entertainment and tree
for Christmas eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Lasater, Mr. and
Mrs. T. e. Bell yer were in st. Louis
the first of the week buying Christ
mas goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Townsend spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Townsend.
Paschal Stuart of Galesville, Ill,
visited his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
It. L. Stuart, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Ricketts, shopped
in Ironton Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Robinson and
little daughter of Arcadia spent Sun
day here.
Miss Maud Boring was given a sur
prise birthday party last Saturday
evening. A number OF her youns
friends gathered in to wish for bel
many happy returns Of the day.
Edward Lawson, who has been il
Kansas for almost two years, came
home Monday.
Elmo Campbell and Miss Nora X
Bell sprang quite a surprise on thei
friends by driving to Ironton las
Sunday afternoon and being quietl,
married in the Presbyterian mans'
by Rev. Stanfield. Both are held ii
the highest esteem BY q large circl
Of friends. We most earnestly wis
for them a life time Of happiness an,
prosperity. ALPHA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-12-21

gan began his career as a debator
when a senior in the Ironton High
School, and he succeeded in winning
the championship of Southeast Mis-
souri,. He is a Varsity DICTATOR OF ex-
traordinsry skill, having the record
of winning IL out of IL extemporan-
eous debates last year. He is junior
in the College of Arts and Science,
He halls from Ironton, Mo-"
Friday's st. Louis Post Dispatch:
SIN the ballroom of the st. Louis
Woman's Club, festooned with smilax
and garlanded with roses, Miss Halle
Clarkson will become the bride to-
morrow evening of Harland 81. Fraser.
the st. Louis artist. An altar has been
erected in front of the two large mir
rors at the north end of the room,
fanked on either side by large Freuch
baskets of Columbia roses and baby's
breath, and here the marriage service
will be read by the Rev. DR.. Ivan Lee
Holt of st. Johns Methodist Episcopal
church. Mrs. John E. Mitchell, Jr.,
the matron of honor, will precede the
bride to the alter. Her gown is of
soft ilmy lace ceiling pale pink chif-
fon. The drapery has been caught
low at the sides with a garland of
flowers, and from either side of the
back at the waistline will fall short
chiffon trains. Her %headdress Will be
of pearls, woven into a coronet, and
she will carry pink roses. The bride,
who will be given in marriage by her
father, will be gowned in white vel
vet, made on long, straight lines, with
no trimming except for orange bios
SONS, which will hold the skirt drapery
at the side. The neck line will be
low and square and there will be short
velvet sleeves, A silver-lined velvet
court train will hang from the shout
ders, and over this will fall the tullt
bridal veil, caught to her couture
with a Russian headdress of orange
blossoms. She will carry orchids an6
lilies of the valley. George W. Clark
son, Jr., brother of the bride, will
serve Mr.. Fraser as best man. There
will be $50 guests who will remain fol
a reception. Mr.. Fraser and his bride
will 60 to New York for a honeymoon
trip of several weeks, and upon thei
return to st. Louis will be at thu
Gatesworth Hotel until their apart
ment has been prepared for occu
pancy. Miss Clarkson is the daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Clark
son, of 5412 Cabanne avenue. Sh'
studied art at Washington Universit.
and the Art League in New York
She has served three times as a mai,
of honor at the Yelled Prophet bal
Mr.. Fraser is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
George W. Fraser, $3.50 Westminste
) place. He served in the navy during
the war;"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-12-21
Public Sale.
The undersigned will sell at public
auction on

The undersigned will sell at public
auction on
Saturday, December 20, 1922,
Commencing at one O'Clock p. M, at
the Livery Barn of Mr.. j. M. Hawkins
in north Ironton, eight head of good
work mules, or more log wagons,
several sets of Harness for above
mules, and other personal property.
The above is the property of the
Evans-Sell Land and Lumber Com
pany and will be sold without reserve
for the benefit of creditors,
TERMS OF SALE-Cash in hand or
six months credit with approved
security, at the option of the pur-
chaser.
ARTHUR HUFF, Assignee,
Evans-Sell Land & Lumber Company,
j. M. Hawkins, Auctioneer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-12-21
SHOES AT BARGAIN PRICES.

Inave a fine line of shoes for Men,
Women and Children that I am selling
at real Bargain Prices. Come early
and get your choice. l am certain
you will find in my stock just what
you want. j. DUBINsKY,
Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-12-21
Methodist Mention.

Ironton-Prayer meeting, Wednes-
day, 1880 P. NJ. Children's Christmas
Program Immediately after Sunday
School, December oath.
Des ;Arc-Preaching services sun
day morning, December oath.
G. KELLY ROBINSON, Pastor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-12-21

All persons are hereby given notice
not to hunt or trespass on my premi-
ses. Those disregarding this warning
will be prosecuted to the limit. OF the
law. e. M LOGAN.
Belleview, Mo-, Oct. %, 1922.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-12-21

Our store has been designated as
the Christmas Store by Santa Claus,
who has arrived and established head
quarters. LoPHz STORE 90.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-12-21

Ladies' good weight Flannelette
Gowns, sizes l6 and IL. Special price
s1.OO. Lopez STORE Go.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-12-21

New stock of Mems Shirts and fine
Neckwear for the Christmas trade a
Lopez Store Go.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-12-21

and the patrons 10 Keep MT. myers
here.
Mrs. Klinhart, of ST. Louis, mother
of the Klinhart boys who have been
at Lake Killarney the past summer,
last week bought the eighty acres of
land comprising the head Of the dam.
The sons already owned eighty acres
Of land in the lake. A party from st.
Louis by the name of Schroeder is
said to have contracted to purchase
tho remaining acreage of the lake
from the Jefferson Gravois Trust
Company of st. Louis that ~foreclosed
the property under deed of trust a
compile of years or more ago. 1t will
require the services of q surveyor, OF
several of them, to determine the
lines at the popular watering place.
From the University Publisher: "At
the meeting of the Missouri State
University Debating Society held or
Friday, December 18th, at the Uni
versity Of Missouri, Franklin p. Rea-
gan was elected by unanimous vote
as the president Of the society for the
coming year Of 1928. This 10 the frs
time in the 20 years of the Society
existence that a president has beer
the unanimous choice Of the society
This the highest honor that can come
TO any debator IN the society. Rea'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-12-21
q BREvITIEs.

Holiday goods at Adolph's.
Imported Swiss cheese ct Nichols.
Houses still in demand in Ironton.
Kroger has a Christmas Advertise
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Brush. do; Hollywood. do; Carolyn. do; Car
Gilman. do.
BELLINGHAM. Wash, Dec 30--Arrived.
str Uralson Maru (Jap). Kobe.
EVERETT Wash, Dec 30-Arrived, str
Commercial Trader, Tacoma.
PORT LUDLOW. Wash. Dec 30-Arrived.
str Harry Luckenbach Seattle.
PORTLAND, Ore. Dec 30-Arrived, str X I
Luckenbach, San Francisco.
Sailed 30th, str Edward Pierce. Seattle.
PORTLAND, Me. Dec 30-Arrived, str 70
vetta QtaD. Norfolk.
Sailed 30th. strs Gloria de Larrinaga (Br).
Gibraltar (for orders); Ellinor. Norfolk
Wind. NV. II miles clear.
Algonquin. Hankow.
Sailed 30th. strs Loch Katrina (Br). Hull.
&c: Lancaster. San Pedro and New York
Baja California (Nor). Guayaquil. &c; Ore
Arrived Goth. str Acme. Manila (and sailed
| 30th for New York;.
Arrived Both, str Neponset. Baltimore via
San Pedro.
SEATTLE. Wash. Dec 3o-Arrived, strs
Tacoma; Lena Luckenbach, do; Steel EN-
porter, Portland; Somedone Maru Jap)
Everett: Kasenga (Br) Vancouver.
| Arrived 29th. strs Meriden, Tacoma; Santa
| Malta, do Ryokai Maru (Jap), do.
Sailed Both. strs Makaweli. Honolulu; Rio
kai Maru (Jap), Portland.
SAN PEDRO. Cal. Dec 29-sailed. sti
Texan, New Yors.
SAN JUAN. PR. Dec 29-Arrived. str,
Sioux. Philadelphia: Both. Corozal. New or.
SAVANNAH. Ga, Dec so--Arrived. strs
Mercian (Br), New Orleans; Nacoochee
Boston; Persian, Philadelphia (and Sailed
| for Jacksonville).
! Sailed Both, str Sundance. London, Ant.
werp and Rotterdam.
! Arrived 30th. strs Mississippi (Br). Balti
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
CITY TO SELL S6I4,OO0
IN PROPERTY ON JAN. is
Transit Heads Will Auction
OFF Eight Parcels.

N The Transit Commission. acting for
The city of New York. will sell eight
parcels of real estate at public auction
at noon. January i6. i'm the commits
sion's offices. 10 Lafayette street
The properties originally bought for
transit purposes. are 1850 square feet
n the northwest corner OF Canal and
Center streets. upset price SliS.i5o; i.2oo
square feet, southwest corner Canal and
Center streets. upset price $1,000: S.Slj
square feet. southwest corner William
and Beekman streets. upset price slS5.0oo;
GAS square feet. southwcsterly corner
ST Felix and Fulton streets. Brooklyn
upset price 100000; $3.50 square feet. Co.
lImbia Heights. at the foot OF Clark
street, Brooklyn. upset price Sl2,5c0; 9.945
square feet. on the north side OF East
i3Sth street. between Jackson avenue
end Southern Boulevard. The Bronx, up
set price s27 .OO0 l3.S2f square feet south
westerly corner East l3Sth street and
Mott avenue. Tho Bronx, upset price
SIS, 600. and zoe square feet. from Wal
ton avenue to Gerard avenue. The
Bronx. los feet nort. of East 10th street,
upset price $22.750-
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Community Forum Park avenue and Thir-
ty-fourth street. Addresses by stephen =.
Wise Percy Stickney Grant, William =:
Merrill. Henry Neumann. Lillian Wald ana
others, in dedication of the new auditorium,
8 r. NJ.
Il. g. A. NJ Fordham Lodge dinner, Hotel
Majestic. L. M.
The Rev John Roach Straton. ID. D., car
vary Baptist Church, VIII talk N addition u,
TO the regular sermon on Has WIN III. hays
BETRAYED the Morals of Our American Youth
TO Moving Picture Money" 7;4o T. M.
The First Hungarian Literary Society VIII
hold II. th.rty-third annual peasant ball at
the Seventy first Regiment Armory.
Dedication exercises of the Brooklyn Jewish
Center Eastern Parkway. between Brooklyn
and New York avenues. 80 A. NJ
Spiritual and Ethical Society. lecture, Hotel
Astor. 3 r. NJ.
Junior Auxiliary. Catholic Summer school,
tea dance, Bltmore, I F. NJ
Lecture United Lodge of Theosophists,
Sis p NJ, West Sixty-seventh street. Oh
THE Coming Year.
Labor Temple, Shakespeare: Julius Gao,
sar," DR.. VIII Durant; moving pictures ana
music, y. NJ.
First aid demonstration by. Commodore
Charles e. Raynor, Twenty-third street l.
NJ. c. A.. :i5 F. M.
Wang Doodle Club. supper dance. Hotel
McAlpin. +. NJ.
Metropolitan Museau of Art, story hour for
children 1.-THE Celestial Land Of China,
Anna c. Chandler. 3 r. NJ. Gallery talk,
Industrial Arts OF the Middle Ages Elsie
r. Carey, p NJ. Interior DECORATION IN
Italy" Charles II. Richards, T. NJ
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
PASSENGERS HONOR
LA SAVOIE'S SKIPPER
Gifts Attest Appreciation of
Safe Trip Through Gale.

Seamanshp OF Commandant Henri
Bosson in bringing the La Savoie safely
through tempestuous gales on the last
westward trip was remembered by pas
sengers OF that voyage when the French
liner sailed outbound for Havre yester-
day.
Shortly before the liner cleared. Miss
Thelma Edwards of New York city, in
behalf OF the other passengers, pre-
sented Commandant Boisson with a
written testimonial of gratitude for his
skill as a navigator. together with an
inscribed bronze desk clock and u pair
of bronze candesticks.
The Lebaudy- y-Sudreau family sailed
for France to return in the spring. The
former widow and slayer of the late En-
peror of the Sahara" and her daughter.
Jacqueline. kept to their suite de luxe.
The Sudreaus. the father and on being
respective bridegrooms of the .ebaudys.
pronounced Americans gentlemen" and
expressed appreciation Of their treat
ment here.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
200 GUESTS AT DINNER
FOR JUDGE TOMBSTONE
Banton TodStmdstcr as Noted
Jurists Pay Respects.

About two hundred friends and asso-
ciates of Judge Robert S. Johnstone of
the Court of General Sessions gathered
IN the Hotel Commodore last evening
at dinner in his honor. Judge john
stone will leave General Sessions on
January /, his term expiring.
District Attorney Banton was toast
master. At the guest table were Judge
otto A. Rosalsky, Judge G. T. Grain.
Justice Francis Martin, Justice George
V. Mulan. Justice Joseph +. Mulqueen.
Judge Charles c. Mott. Jr., Judge John
T.. Mcintyre. Judge Alfred j. ,Talley,
Judge Francis Y. Mancuso, Judge Nor
ris Koenig. Judge Cornelius Collins, for
mcr District Attorneys Swami and Je-
rome Edward r. Carroll and Herbert
B. SWopc.