davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15

Cherries for sale. Call Garfield
q F2.-Advt. 14t2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
BUSINESS SERVICE
Pnnering- Printing
Help Wartcd-FcmaIe

WANTED school girl 10 take care Of
children while mother is working Adj
dress 3 N. News Times. Mlshawaka
r.rn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15

OF REAL ESTATE7 SEE.
HASTINGS. MISHAwAKA IL OR
III =. CHURCH ST Tts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15

Giving all due credit 20 the self
educated man. DR.. Crosse pointed out
the unmtstakable advantage q col
lege training. He asserted. however.
that systematic training did not
necessarily depend on schools. but
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15

FOR SALE-Iot oh Park az. near Cedar
So Harry Ellsasser Phone Mish or
14tf
FOR SALE--L0t IN second block. \
Seventh 81. River Park. Bargain II
taken az once Write :. A. r, care
News Times Mshawaka 1870
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

be- no We must await tina, deyoi-
upmcnt A. this time.
it BE- not Cor me 10 niggen the day.
distant ur rear. Mranwhile. { can
only renew the proven Assurances
of our good intentions. our desire
90 hc helpful without esactiug
from your private or public pur-
poses, or res,rirting the freedom
from which men ana peoples as-
plre and achieve.
NO backward step ia cuutem-
plated No dlmunition of your
domestic control la 10 be sought
our relation 20 your domestic az
fairs h that ~ an unsclfish doru.
ucn, which n horne uf our fnith ln
opening 10 you the way of liberty
which you dream.
oar sponsorshlp IN information.
~ affairs ia related IN the common
flag. which IL unfurlcd 10 you a.
"a u unfurled for ~ ana security
is your seal of American i-clation-
ship"
Members q the mission who
called on The president today at his
request 70 receive tho reply 10 the
Independence petition presented
iasi Friday said the executive in
diCated that he was not unnltcr-
abi'' opposed 20 Philippine auton-
omy bai regarded the matter a. a
question Of time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
Tells Philippine
Mission That Time Is Not
Ripe for independence

MAsHiNGroN Jun. ea. Al
though cpmmending tho Philip
pines aspiration o. Independence
ana complete self if-sovoroiruty ffa--
idcui HartiinE today replied 20 the
PHILIPPINE parliamentary mission
"thhi tho iimc b. not yct for indo-
pendercs"
The Presidents statement was
made a. the members ~ the mis-
sion who last week prcuented 20
him the Fiiipinna argument and
plea fur separate political oxis-
teuce The policy uf N. adminls-
iraiion. Ne harding stated would
follow aiunE the lines laid down
hy hts predecessors in the white
hnusa notably President Mckinley.
under whom the iliipiuos were
freed from Spain
with every mindfuiness FOR
youf aspirations with sacred pride
IN your achievements with graft
tude Tor your loyalty, with reit-
Grated assurance that We mean to
hold no people under the flag who
DO not rejoice In that relationship.
! must Nay 10 you that the time
II not YET Tor your independence.
said the president.
a car Imagine continued pro-
greua which will make our bonds
either easy 10 sever or rivci them
moro firmly bccause you will Il to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
YAP-U. s. TREATY
IS APPROVED BY
JAPANESE COUNCIL
Crown Prince Hirohito
Also Sanctions Rights
on Island

TOXIC. June sa.-OBy the As
socinted Press) Tho Yap treaty
with the United states today bore
the approval of Tho privy council
and the prince regent The pact
was approved f,rmn ~ yesterday.
II fixes the rights of eHch nation
on the island Of Yap under the Jap
anese mandate there.
The governments position on tho
Ynp question was deemed unsatis-
factory by the committee which in
vestigatcd the treaty for the privy
council and the committee re-
auested the government TO use
greater care In the future wnen
dealing with such grave ncgo,ia-
tionA However. the committee
reported the treaty favorably 20
The council through desire TO re-
fpect the foreign relation Of tho
empire and the spirit OF the Wash
ington conference.
The council unanimously ap-
proved the treaty which then was
sanctioned by Crown Prince IIiro-
hito. the regent 90 the throne. Let
iera of ratification. II was snid
would be signed aud dispatched 20
Washington within few days by
official messenger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
HAVANA PAPER
URGES HATRED
OF AMERICA
Charges Y. S. With At
tempt to Secure Con-
troll of Island

HAVANA. June ss.--ia Nacion,
an afternoon newspaper. today
launched another bitter attack
agnins, the United States. The at
tack, which Is printed on the first
page OF the newspaper under a
seven-column head. declares that
hatred OF the American must be
our new religion.
The newspaper asserts that
gratatude Tor american cu-opcru-
Iun during the las, years oI the
revolution against spain. which
wound have been won anyway. has
blinded cuha to the sinister moves
OF the United States. when only
intersened IN the revolution TO Sc
cure control OF the island.
The newspapers attack, which
followed the recent cabinet recon
struction, have accused tho Wash
ington government OF imposing the
reform cabinet on President IayuA,
They also have contained the
charge that Carlos NJ DE CcSpcdes
minister at Washington, was
chosen a. secretary of state In the
hew cabinet 80 that wnen rreadent
..ayas and Vice President Cnrriilo
are deposed, DE Cerpcdcs, "A friend
of the United States. would become
president OF Cuba
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
3 MEN KILLED
AS RESULT OF
RAID ON STILL
Sheriff and Minister
Are Shot Down by
Rancher Who Ends
Own Life

ALBANY. Oregon. June "a
Three bodies torn by gunHhot
wounds were brought here today
Ihcy were those OF Rev. Roy
itea'y pastor OF the First Chris
an church Of Albany; sheriff G..
N. Kendall Of Linn county aud
Dave N. West. 20 year old rancher
and trapper. Their deaths were
the result OF raj on Vests
'noonshine s;ill yesterday afternoon
by sheriff Kendall accompanied
by the Rev. Mr. uealy The sheriff
and the minister were shot and KILL
ed Instantly by the aged rancner
who after barricadlng himself in
hts house and holding Off a posse
for hours crcrt from the building
when night came and In his baru
ended the episode by blowing off
the top Of his head with his rifle
The killings OF Sheriff Kendall
and Rev. Mr.. Hcaiy occurred at
go o'clock and until the body of
West was found In the barn. tho
bodies Of his two victims lay where
they fell inside the West yard.
members OF the posse fearing to
enter the premises and remove
them.
West threatened any one with
death who should attempt to ap-
pruach except the coroner VINO he
said could remove the bodies OF
the men he had killed
For fear however. that West
might mistake the coroner for "A
would he captor, no attempt to re-
move the bodies was made.
West. an expert shot with the
rifle from his long experience IN
hHfnHNFf ala nj aNs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
STATESMEN WISH
TO STOP TRAFFIC
IN HUMAN GLANDS
Plan to lntrod u c e
Measure of Preven-
ton in Legislature

CHICAGO. June % 2.-Leglsiation
20 pfuhihi; traffic In human glands
will be introduced In the next ses-
sion Of the iiiionis legislature ac-
cording to two members or tho
general ssembly--ileprese
Thomas j O'Grady and Lawrence
: O'nrian. both democratic mem
bers from Chicago districts.
The declared thnt persons should
be prohibited by law from selling
any part OF their bodies or from
buying tissues or glands from tho
bodv ~ another.
Representative O'Orady an
nounced that his proposed meas
ure to make gland transplahiation
illegenl has been drafted and that
h. will offer the bill as soon as tho
genera assembly meets next jan
uhrv.
when the two legislators learned
OF each others similar plans thoy
decided to confer on the matter.
The tentative draft OF Reprcsen-
tative O'Grady's proposed meas
ure. In part. follows
whereas the punhc press has
recently given an account Of a
so-caliod glAnduur operation per
N0fHltN III lnf hihtt OF iiinhAN 10
an accredited surgeon, said opera
ton ha png lnVoised the cutting
away Of a vital gland from the iiv-
uE bod of citizen Of this state
and it, transportation into the liv-
lng BODY of another citizen, and
Whereas. the aforesaid opera
ton IN said 20 have involved "a pc
cuuiary consideration whereby the
individual from whose living body
the vital part was cut away re-
ceivcd q sum Of money from the
individual ~ whose living body tho
gland was trausplsnted; and
whereas the purchaser OF said
gland is repu;cd to BE- possessed OF
a large fortune and the seller Of
ihr said gland h Understood To be
a man ln dire need OF money and
presumably nm x-soldier. hungry
amt desperate for ~ork.
Therefore. bc II enacted by tho
people OF the state Of Illinois re-
pre acntcd IN the general assembly.
that u shall be felony. punish
nhle hy sentence to imprisonment
Of not less than five years ana not
a. exceed fifteen years and hy a
fine of twenty times the amount OF
money expended IN such glandular
purchase. or by both such impriS-
onmcnt aud fine. 10 puchase. sell
give or take any gland IRON any
living person for the purpose OF
Rnsplnnting such gland into any
other living person, u being under
stood that fhe removal OF the gland
involves mutilation or the dcple-
tion Of vital powers"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

Teal Chen Iisun. military com
mandcr OF Peking. who was lead
ms his men northward and ap-
pfoaching ChRnxshu kia city about
100 miles north of kianfu and so
miles south OF Nnnchang.
4. =. sunlSoat May foiiow
The British gunboat Cockobafcr
entered royang Lake, large In
land body Of water In the northern
cod OF kiRngui province. TO pick up
foreigners In danger at Nanchang
The American gunboat Monouacy
probably will follow the Cock
chnfer.
Northern reiuforoementa Of Wu
Pei fus forces are arriving at
Kmkiang and proceeding To Nan
chang The American gunDoats
Isabel and Quires and the British
gunhoats Bee and Foxgiovo are
being held In readiness and viii be
dispatched via the Kan river TO
poynng Lake should u become
necessary TO project nationals in
Nanchane.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
26 PERSONS MEET DEATH in ILLINOIS Mine HOSTII Title!
Mayor Votes
TWice, Once
NO then Yes

tr,a.r ,vhat tt,t. aoc. IN. -
,,,i,,o ,ta,nr - stt,,a,,s,..,,,,,
va,c
A.. f,,.,,,,,t,,.i,,,.r Vy,l,an a. -
ofocto ,,asa, tvai,on,
,rbt- a,,es,io,. -. .t,,.. .sh.d
,oda~ ~ s.ycrat ,,,.r.an- ~, ~.
tended n cnn,r,I..ion ,ns.tin,
a., niyht confrari ,... s,vsrds
n ,o C,tifnrnt. ciro ha.,, ns,,,,.
many far .oo Zee, ~ 49, la,
h N Wa L., A, ,bc cs.ofs,ci, nav
or's Not. wa recorded ana ~ le-
s.t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
Influenza Brings
Death to Editor

NASHVILLE. Tenn. June "a
Richard u lancey 90 editor of
the Nashville Banner. died ~ his
home here at i.30 O'Clock this
morning from heart trouble fol-
lowing an attack of influenza four
months ago.
Mr. Yancey wss regarded a. one
of the strongest editorial writer's IN
the south. Tie had been editor Of
the tnnncr since 1891.
The last communication from
him received az the Banner office
three weeks ago by the managins
editor was typical of his long daily
newspnp per training, The note read;
Il am dilapidatsd old man:
hut Hiill have recollecfionr that IN
certain emergencies newspaper
men get busy In certain direc-
tlone."
The note went on 10 explain
where a photograph of him made
ia tgi2 had been takon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
CHINA RECEIVING BAPTISM
OF BLOOD AS THOUSANDS
ARE SLAIN BY WU TROOPS

PEkiNG. June 22-(Iiy the AZ
ISOLATED Press. The newly cstab-
lishcd republican regime In Ci-ina
apparently IN receiving that hap
tism OF blood, without which few
new governments have fixed them
selves IN power. between ten thou
sand and fifteen thousand troops
of the forces under Wa Pei f'u.
chief military leader OF the new
government. have mutinied and
eisin thousands" OF persons In
kiansi province. according To re-
ports reaching hero.
SO TAT, reports of the mutinies
are vague. but those telling OF the
broad extent OF the mutinicrs'
iuthlcssness apparently are au-
thentic Todays dispatches indi-
cate that the situation In that
province ~ worse " anything. than
u was last night.
Reports OF activities OF the
mutlnous troops received from
iiankow and NRnohang stated thai
the mutiniers were led by General
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
Plans Are Launched
To Open Mines on
Open Shop Basis

okMTtlfEE, Okla. June %
Encouraged by the recent decision
of the United States supreme court
holding that union organizations
are liable for property damage
wrought by their members during
labor troubles Oklahoma coal on
orators have launched a movement
10 reopen coal mines Of the state
on an open shop basis
Announcement was made here
last night that the oklahoma Coal
operatorl association would meet
In McAlcstor Friday TO discuss
plans for starting up the mines In
the near future without an agree
ment with the striking union
minara
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
Two Miners Homes
Damaged by Bombs

INiOSTOWN. Pa. June "a
The homes OF two miners al Fair.
chance werc damaged hy dynamite
explosions cary today No one was
injured.
The first explosion occurred nj
the home NJ charlcs Fisher A
dynamite bomb thrown into tho
yard broke windows and shook tho
dwelling a short time later an
unidentified man set bomb In
the yard OF ! NJ Smiioys hume
near the Fisher residence. Win
dows were br iien. The state po-
lice are iEVch.iEatinE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
SANTA f TRAIN
NO. | DERA|LED.
SEVERAL HURT
Four Cars of w e ST
bound Passenger
Leave Track

TOPEKA. KAN IUno gs -Four
cnrs Of wcst-hound Atchison. To
peku and Santa Fe passenger train
Nc Chicago Ia California. were
derail.d shortly before noon at
Corllss near Holiday. kan. Is
mllea west % kansga city. accord b
ing 10 mfagre report received
~ officials 81 the road hero A
number of passengers were report
ed slightly iniued The cars were
repor,cd piled against "a bluff The
kanrar river runs on the opposite
side OF tho track
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
Man Awakes; Finds
Blood on Sabre,
Civil War Weapon

Los ANGELES. June ss.-The
sabre used by q. W. Cengrove In
the civil war again Is bloodstaincd.
lie awoke with the impression
somebody was IN his room. He
quietly took the sabre from a shelf
above his bed and save u vigor-
ous and random thrust.
A cry OF pain followed
Congrove struck light and
found blood un the weapon
Another roomcr In the apart
ment house later told detectives he
had seen a man fleeing from Con-
groves room. covering his abdomen
with his hands
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
RErRIsAIs ARE FEARED
~ HfffEAlT Ui~TRIgvf

ifiNl lANi, June gt.a~ifv tho
NHeofi4tcd Prose- THE newt ~
the assassination ~ Yield Marshal
Sir hcnry Hughes Wilson created
senraiiun IN belfasi whore n is
feared q wiii provoke rcnrisala
The Sinn Feiucra are popularly
blamed FOR a.
They are airo being acruscs u
the in0Te maHe O. few nrhfr aro
asainsi Sir Jaes craig the Ulster
premier when an attack was wade
upcn sfurmunt Castle his official
residence.
Fie'd Marshal Wilson was a pom
ulnr Figure in Ulster Premier Craig
hnd the members of the northern
cabinet were deeply moved by the
news 81 The tragedy aud aa a marx
ot sympathy and mourning the u
aier house of commons al djourned
until Wednesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
Elections in Cork
Declared Invalid

CORK, June 21--tBy the As-
soriRied I'rcss) The north west
and south Cork elections will be ,n-
validod, it was announced today,
because when counting Of the
votes began this morning II was
seen that they had been tampercd
with.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
on School
Fire Escapes Ended

PASADENA. Cahf. June "a.
spoonine on the fire escape a.
the Pasadena high school has
been automatically ended by a
iecision OF tho board OF cduca-
ion that all school fire cscapcs
must he hung on pu'lcVs 80
they viii lower with the weight
II persons above. hut cannot
be reached from below.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
Lenine Is Granted
Leave of Absence

COPENHAGEN. June s1.--tHy
the Associated rrrSs) IA message
from MOSCOW TO the central News
sayn the Russian council % COM
miEionerE has granted Premier
isnine a leave Of absence until
autumn on account Of his iiincas.
~ IN expected adds the message.
that commissioner Tnurupa, the
second vice president of the coun-
ell will act In his stead
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
nIIGII.M nEfI.ATrn

-- tHy the Associated Press .--Agae-
trHiia defeated Belgium In the flfai
match of the Davis cup tennis se-
riss which began here today. Go
raid l.. Patterson. the Australian
star, beat J, Wpsher, s-s. "a. 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

rified to find her husband pvoa-
% ATE on tho pavement.
Win the assistance % two fHb-
urcrs. the butler carried her into
zoe huur,
lady Wilson hrew hoirc'f on
ue body and klFsrd her hufuifi.
r1c 'a4nAas .og have died q soi
t.ors death; Gas viii be mcrc4frl
10 YOU
Field Marshal Wilson was for
merry chief Of the Imperial staff
Of the British army. He retired
from this posi- early In the present
year and stood for he imperial
parliament rs unlonist candidate
Tor North Down Ireland. ~.
was q ected member for this Ulster
district on February g and shortly
afierwnrd was appointed by Pre-
mier Craig a. Iisters prime agent
Tor the restoration of order.
The field marshal went to Bel
fast from England early in March
with plans for restoring order
which he submitted TO the pre-
uier
The field marshal delivered A
speech At tho Liverpool street STA
tion IN the otiy ,his morning in
connection with The unvel.ing 81 n
war memorial Apparently he
hau Just returned home when the
tragedy occurred
Later reuorts stated that Field
Mar-hal wilson wss not Killed out
.-t uu' 'hlt hiH wounds were
y" pi"Fe ..tai
Ni'uul'r "li'f lnla. now
N W. lepu,ted he had died.
., ''.f.','"h VI" Wa near hln
W lh. tlnc OF The shooting was
A fsu, y,o,,h. 49,. MI, 49,,
Wilson arrop,ed -, ,,,,,,,s,, -, ~ M :
mi.itsrv ,d'iscr a. i.''Iis,..'', 5s,,. '','.t -
ornrB.r, .,d r,,,,,.. s'..'..-,.. 's' w,
d, trl.,.r a., .,..,-, ,l.
fl,r. h. -. '' NE
lnf M. to,,s, T., ,.,',,.,.' "'''''
n.,.,,.. ,.,
Tho c,ntr,i >N'''' "n.-.''.
ge,,,, .,,. t,i,ts Nt.-','., ,un' 81, ~ ,'e
w. sf.,,.'i,,, t,,,. 80 ~. ','.'. " ,ls',h
. 80 ,,,i,,,.... 80. ,NI,',
nftarnoon VIZ, ~. 80. .n ~
a,,,..r,S VI -" W. men -uaaenly
tim WIN r.yot,..,S ~ - .' lil uppt'
bv tb-.. 80. ~. i..'.' ~. 'si.,N
ana di.a .i,,., ',,..l, mus
,,.., u'''h OF firld Marsha
''-oh Mir Anhnunc'd IN nc houso
N"niin"ii' nN austen 'hamher- p
NaH NHH h.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
Falls Plan to Visit
Alaska Abandoned

WASHINGTON. June s2-rlans
NJ Secretary Fall of the depart :
ment of the interior 10 visit Alaska
this summer have heen abandoned
the secretary advised senators to-
day during conferences at the cap
lfol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
ErnIkE sE.rTLEn

MENICO CITY, June Hll--fHy
the Associated Press l--TMe strike
Of the Mexico city tramway com
pany's employees was settled iaHi
night The strikers withdrew their
three main demands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
nIsCOt'NT RATE CIrT

BOSToN. June 22.-The Fed-
erai Reserve hank Of Boston today
reduced ~ discount rpte from al
10 Z rcr cent The Old rate had
prevailed since November 4. last
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

maximum velocity Of wind.
miles per hour, ~. prevailins
direction. southeast. character
OF the day. partly cloudy,
state Weather
Now Mexico. Unsettled to-
night and Friday, warmer In
east and south portions tonight.
Arizona; Partly cloudy To-
night and Friday. cooler IN
west and central portions to-
night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

III " n ss
temporal ur G
e4s 10 " 81
temperat gre
eSt & a | 3
range of tenn
iiefuture. 81
mean 4 tly
tcn,,erat u 2 q
- relative
humidity 8 D.
m lbs rel
alive humid
ny. q a. M.
Ell precipita
tim fTug -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

A; the University
For "a Hours. Ending 6 A. NJ
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
MOVE Of WARSH|PS
BY BRITAIN HINTS
Of COMING TROUBLE
Fleet Moves to ConstantinOple
as Break Nears at
Lausanne.

London. Dec. 29.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. THE hasty return of the
British fleet to Constantinople from
Malta attracts wide attention here.
Nothing is Forthcoming from official
sources to explain the move, but the
obvious assumption that it is connected
with the uncompromising attitude of
the Turks at Lausanne is everywhere
adopted.
There are still many foreigners in
C~onstantinople and the dispatch of the
warships is regarded as a necessary
p%recaution in view of the possible at
titude of the Turks in that city in the
event that there is a breakdown in the
Lausanne negotiations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
Supreme Court Expresses
Regret as DayResigns;;
Letters Are Made Public.
Members of High Tribunal Join ii Paying Com
pliment to Former Jurist; z 5 Years Of s r.
Service Is Praised. s.@@z@z.s:

Washington. Dec. 29.--Correspond-
nee passing between members Of the
supreme court and William r. Day,
referring to the ~latter's retirement as
An associate justice upon assuming the
duties of umpire upon the American
German claims commission. was made
public Friday by Chief Justice Taft.
The chief justice and the seven asso-
ciate justices joined in signing under
date of December % a letter which
read in part as follows:
AT the end of 25 years of judicial
work, you have retired to enjoy a
well earned respite from unremitting
labor.
The thorough preparation you had
had for effective work here mani
tested itself at once. Your service
has covered two decades. Your opin-
ions appear in 81 volumes of our re-
ports. But it is not only in the pub
lished opinion their number. their
clearness and their force, great as
they are, that the value Of your serv-
ice is to be measured. We who have
sat with you in conference know how
much you have contributed to our
counsels from your wealth of judicial
experience. your accurate knowledge
of the scope of our previous decisions
and your remarkable familiarity with
the a~djudged limits Of our jurisdiction.
we shall miss most your loyalty
TO the court and it's traditions, your
affectionate fellowship, your wit and