davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
NOT INTERESTED
IN PRESIDENCY

ReeogntEtng Ford's popular
strcngth. various democratic oandi-
rates would like 10 make deal with
him TO accept the vice presidential
nomination They have received no
Encouragement. Ford has said he is
not interested in the presidency. The
politicians do not believe him. but
1Aey do know he is not Interested in
lne vice presidency.
William Randolph Hearst's effort
70 hook his third party TO the Ford
popularity has gotten nowhere thus
Tor. Indications arc that Ford does
mot want TO tie TO any man or any
movement that Is clu,tered up with
aside issues" like political revenge.
In fact. II he gets into the presi.
Genital campaign either as demo.
,efatic nominee or as an independent.
}Ford win run on the most "unpoliti.
1tsl platform, and by means OF the
rsost unpoliticai methods ever seen
in American politics" his friends say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28

was small. had acted without ful
knowledge OF the subject when Il IN
dorsed compulsory pasteurization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
SCOUTCRAFT

you, learn Of a woodsman2 DO
want 70 know oook In tho without uensf DO
you want 20 know how make fire without mntchs? Then
IN hs below send for tho buiisin, ~ nat
Scouts Do" which tells how 70 become Boy Scout.
Washington Bureau. Seattle Star.
lsss y. y. Avenue Washington. u. C.
want copy Of "wha Scouts DO" and nelosc loose
wooent stamp for same:
NAME
STREET AND
CITY
STATE '''''''"'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
FORD WORRIES
DEMO LEADERS
They Would Like to Offer
Him Vice Presidency
ny I.lwRENCE MARTIN

wASHIN0 TON. May sS.-Is
Henry Fond would play the game &C.
soraing 10 the rules democratic poll
1icians lay down Tor him. he could
flnve tho democratic nomination Tor
bee president IN 1884.
Ford viii refuse the vice presi.
aential nomination II il Is offered TO
him.
He win refuse TO play the political
game according 20 any set Of ancient
1nies made by party politicians.
DEMOS ALARMED
ny FORD BOOM
lie doesn't care a whoop for party
loyalty or party services or even Tor
parties. By all OF which the poiiu'
clans set great store.
Democratic politicians are worried
about tho "Ford for President
movement which their experienced
Observers tell them is sweeping the
Vest and Middle West. Publicly
contemptuous towards Ford and his
POSSIBILITIES. in private. leading demo
Gratis have given earnest eonsidcra.
lion 10 means Of making Ford do one
el TWO things,
i--Esiablish himself as a regular
,democrat in good standing and by
performing service FOR the party,
show himself entitled to party hon.
|egs.
e-Eliminate himself from eonsid'
Grafton as a democratic nominee.
& They cannot figure out way "a
40 either. simply because Ford Will
not play politics the way politicians
re used IN nlavinr, AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28

Mrs. Matte b. Daley, 1855
DEXTER are, is the latest
grandmother to enter the
youngest grandma" competi-
ton. Her first 0randchild
wds born whea she lcds bit
50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28

"a or 3G.inch size. fitted
with three straps and two
looks-deep, roomy tray.
Lower Main Flool
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-08

Mrs. Marihart was in Pine City
Monday.
Patrick Murphy spent Monday
in st. Paul.
Mrs. Aunspach and Mabel left
for Nebraska Friday to spend the
winter.
John Armstrong returned from
Duluth Tuesday and will spend
few days at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snelson left for
Elmore to visit their daughter.
They will visit relatives in Des
Moines and other parts of Iowa
for about two months.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid
will meet at the home of. Mrs.
John Stafford Thursday at 8
o'clock. Mrs. Stafford and Mrs.
Ed Rodenberger will serve sup
per from 4:30 to Z o'clock; price
25c. Everybody invited.
Sunday school Sunday at Gas;
church at IL o'clock. Mrs. Jess
DeMaris will give a report of the
State Sunday school convention
Sunday evening at 7:30. There
will also be special music. Every
body invited to attend.
Miss Genevieve Gellatly and
Elder Plaisted were married in
Duluth Saturday. They came to
Bruno Sunday and are spending
a few days with their parents.
Both are we'll known here and
their many friends extend con-
CALCULATIONS. They will make
their home in Duluth.
Mrs. Murphy was given a very
pleasant surprise Saturday, the
occasion being her 54th birthday.
The ladies brought along baskets
well laden with good things to
eat and a very delicious lunch
was served. Mrs. Murphy was
presented with a purse of money
besides a number of useful ar
ticles.
Reese P. Davis a former resi-
dent at Bruno but now of Su-
perior, had the misfortune to get
the sleeve of his coat caught in
some machinery at the G. N.
round house early Monday morn
ing resulting in the crushing Of
his left arm so badly that it was
necessary to amputate it at once
above the elbow. He is at the
st. Mary's hospital.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-08
Americas Marvels
NATURAL AND OTHERWISE
By T. T. Maxey
THE AMERICAN SPHINX

Set high above the sh,mmering
waters of the picturesque Rock river
on the shoulder Of q huge blum near
Oregon, Illinois. ninety-nine miles 10y
raid from Chicago. and looking out
over a country that In indeed good 10
look upon. ls the colossal statue Of the
Indian Chief. Biackhawk--the largest
concrete monument In America, u not
In all the world--the American Sphinx.
This statue is the endearing tribute
Of the sculptor. dorado Taft. to the
American Indian. II depicts the ia
nous chief standing erect. with folded
arms, CARRIED In a long. flowing robe or
blanket. which folds gracefully about
the figure. gazing silently and In fare
well attitude DER the fertile valley
which the members OF his tribe were
wont TO roam.
pleasing proportions Of this mute fg-
ure lend to Its bIgness nobleness OF
poise that is In complete accord with
the courage displayed In the counte-
nance of this splendid warrior.
This American sphinx rises from q
huge concrete pedestal which rests
upon the solid rock Of the river bluff
and weighs something like 800 tons
In It's construction approximately 400
barrels OF cement and 1000 pounds Of
twisted reinforcing steel rods were
used.
The subject was 40 unique and the
construction so unusual that peculiar
methods were Of necessity called into
play. These methods and their appli-
cations excited extraordinary atten-
ton.
In order TO insure the preservation
Of correct proportions working
model six feet In height was made.
This model was then enlarged seven
times. Then a mold was built over u.
Afterward the model inside OF the
mold was dlsmantled and removed.
Then the mold was filled with con-
crete. Pink granite dust or screenings
vas mixed with the concrete. This
process gave to the finished figure a
granite-like appearance. This mass was
next allowed to set. After the setting
process had terminated. the mold was
RACED and carried away and 10 there
emerged and stood In all its glory an
everlasting memorial TO the passing Of
the Red Mantle American Sphinx
~. isss. western Newspaper uniOnJ
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-08
U. S. MARKET REPORT


Washington. u. c.--For week ending
Nov. ). isss.
oRArNs---wheat market unsettled.
last week. ba. tone Of MARKET week
Cash prices lower because Of slow
milling and export demand.
cash prices sic cents iewsr Rsceip5s
Of new corn Increasing and motEtuts
heavy. Arrivals generally In good de-
Number . Hard winter Chicago si.er.
yellow corn Chicaro y1-ss cents.
No. whites oats Chicago tik-sshc.
DAIRY pRopucTs,--Butter mar
kets advanced sharply during the
week, Receipts Of fancy butter light
e. sr. ana a. naysts had been Operations
active demand developed. Tone ~ the
close today q little unsettled.
Cio.lng prices OF ~ score butter
Cheese markets irregular during the
week. slightly better feeling develop
cd In some Wisconsin, primary mar
kets, but distributing marketa psrtic-
Ing quiet Markets closed In buyers
Closing prize. at wisconsin primary
Daisies ssSc. Double p.isis. &c:
Young Americas asxc; Lonshorns
axe; Square prints sse.
LIVESTOCK AND MEArs.-chicass
hos prices are i0.soc lower than .
week ago. closing at 1850 top and
y7so for the bulk. Medium ana good
At tT.7s TO tit.ss, butcher cows and
heifers steady 10 Toe Of ~ ts.1B TO
ti0.7s; feeder steers steady TO $50
higher at 1850 TO tf.lt. veal calves
steady 70 s5c lower at tf.7S TO $3.50.
Fat lambs IS 20 see AZ gil 20 sisj
feeding lambs % 10 zoe higher At
$3.50 20 tis; yearllngs STEADY TO 500
on at tsas 20 si0.7s and fat ewes
steady TO soc lower at ts.Ts TO less.
stocker and FEEDER shipments from
~ Important markets during the week
ending October 20 we're; Cattle and
7tf.
Nov. bth prices good grade meats
Beef siB-ti1.bo; Veal sfs-tie: Lamb
t2s-tss; Mutton tl3-tts; Light pork
Inns si7-t20: heavy iolns tts-tis.
FEED:--Inactivs demand together
with freer offerings caused an easier
situation in the mill feed markets.
Wheatfeeds quoted b0c-tf lower. Job
bers making concessions from quota
lions In order TO stimulate buying.
Interior demand for Immediate needs
only. cottonseed meal stronger and
quotations higher as result OF latest
cotton crop report
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-08
SUBSTITUTE FOR TEA

To limited extent people of the
Southern states of America have
been familiar with cassena as a sub
stitute for tea. The shrub grows
wild and abundantly from Virginia
to Texas, The bureau of chemistry
at Washington has discovered a way
of curing cassena leaves so that they
make delightful beverage" and it
believes that the laboratory expert
ments can be repeated on a CONNER
cial scale.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-08
BRUNO

Grandma Laying returned from
Sandstone Sunday.
John Rupp and Anna were in
Sandstone Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Ball and daughter
were in Duluth Friday.
Grant Gault was in Superb
or and Wrenshall Sunday.
Mrs. Holm and Mrs. Lee autoed
to Askov Tuesday afternoon.
Jno. Stafford and G. H. White
motored to Minneapolis Monday.
Mr.. Berglund has been hulling
clover for Claudius Billman and
Elmer Kellett this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Saastad's
little girl is very low with scarlet
fever in Superior where they now
live.
Fred Wood of Minneapolis,
moved here Friday and will live
on his farm which adjoins VIM.
Schrader's.
Miss Ethel Erickson spent
three weeks with her grandpar-
ents in Aitkin. She returned
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rodenberger
left for Cedar Falls, Iowa, SUM-
day to visit her parents. Mrs.
Gault accompanied them as far
as Minneapolis where she will
visit her daughter.
Miss Esther Hedin and Mr.. Ed
Olson were married in Pine City
on Wednesday, Oct. "a. They
went to housekeeping at once on
his farm in Danforth township.
Congratulations extended to
them from their friends.
The party given for the
Christian Endeavor Wednesday
evening was enjoyed by all
present. The witch and the ghost
certainly did justice to the parts
they played. Miss Hoaglund car
ried off one prize in the games.
Mrs. Traver one and Miss Perch
hacker one.
Last Saturday evening the
Modern Woodmen entertained
their families and the Royal
Neighbors and their husbands.
The evening was spent in dane
ing and visiting and at 11:30 a
fine lunch was served. All went
away thanking the Woodmen for
a very pleasant evening.
The carnival at the school
house last Friday was a success
in every way, about S35 being
realized. A short program was
given and then the different
booths held the crowd until late
hour. The Hawaiin dancers, the
acrobats, fortune teller and cham
Der of horrors and others drew
many admiring comments.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-08
FALLS 1000 FEET; is SAVED
Tar Drops on Hawaiian ciln-skuiI
Fractured and Legs Broken.

Honolulu--After falling 1000 feet
from the top OF the Pail. a rocky cliff
near here. over which thousands OF
oahuans met death In the early his
tory Of Hawaii. as they ned from the
invading army OF the king OF Hawaii.
John Andrews. q water tender station
cd on the U. 8. s. sesgull. was rescued
from q narrow ledge on which his
body lodged.
Rescuers assembled 500 feet up the
PERCEPTIONS declivity with ropes. The
task required four hours. and was I'M
ished after darkness fell. by the light
from torches made from the clothing
OF the rescuers.
Andrews legs were broken and his
skull fractured. but he may recover.
physicians said.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-08

Edward J. Prochaska. ether .TS
koed 4 BoybJerg. blacksmith
ing ................. 1875
Harold Jorgensen. expense
as engineer .......... s2s. Sc
Lawrence T. Therrien. labor
as chairman ......... $3.50
Berger Mfg. Co, culverts.
bilIs -................. $50. Sc
Dewitt Gottry. labor as
Buehan a Gleade. meats for
road crew .......... 724S
Harry Madison. board for
engineering crew ........ 7s.5o
Alva Linn, bridge lumber -. IT.3O
y. II. Thomas. committee
work and mileage 1850
+. Stepan. bills do 4s.SO
J. c. Hancock do 81 90
Gust Anderson do $3.50
Nels Oakland do 4slo
John s. Patrick. balance on
contract job No. s3OS.
s555.2S. extra work $500. 90. s55.ss
Independent Bridge Co. ball
ance on contract. Bridge No.
sllS ............... 1851
Pearson a Co. balance on con-
.tvacts, Bridge Nos. 4IOs
ana AllO ............... 1905
Robert T. Clarke. expense and
salary as bridge Inspector. 373.76
Following bills were ON motion dis
allowed:
Gust Koski. house rent for
Mrs. knude ........s 600
Frank Peterson. rent for
a a
A. q. Berglund. rent for
camp site ..,.......s.... 1000
On. motion the Board adjourned to
meet December ;. 1929. at one o'clock
p. m.
GUST ANDERSON,
Attest: Chairman
ANDREW p. EDIN. County Auditor.
auditors SeaD
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-08

No quicker nor easier method
Of getting results than through
American Want Ads.
American Want Ads are read
by buyers and sellers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-08

BUTTER crsamsries. extras. tse;
nrsts. sscs seconds. Gle; package stock.
fresh, sweet. 33v. grease, ic-
EGCS-Country recS'pts rots out. per
case. 5000: No. eandlsd, good cases.
per dozen, 5sc: seconds, small. dirty
and field stock. rots and ieakers out.
per dozen, ale. checks. rots and leakers
out, per dozen. fic. Quotations on eggs
include cases
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-08
Min...pol,. CLOSING Cash Prices.

No. "r's ss@R northern ;i'is.i'sf: No.
/ northern ti.i?-i ~ 70. ! dark hard
u.il-ii,: No. I hard ,Lie-Lia: No. I
pf-Ssc. CORN--No. . yellow sac. OATS
mo. . white 5sc. BARLEY--cboics 10
fancy $3.50. Rye No. 2 see. Flax seed
No. ! s3ts-2s7.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-08

Steers ysso- 1850; cows and heIfers
ti.0o-sss; sheep and lambs ts.oo-if.7S.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-28

= - n
Insurance Is NolAlibi
For Caution
Every day in America 100 or
more closed railroad gates arr
smashed.
Insure against the perils of I
road and make your insura
doubly secure by eternal vigil
and unfaihng caution. -
CHAS. s. PYLE
Insurance that is SURF
RISING SUN !:
Consult your insurance agent
would your lawyer or doi a.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-28
MOTOR LICENsE TAG PACT

Governor Richie has signed the
reciprocity agreement between Mary
land and the District of Columbia
for recognition by each of automobile
license tags which had already been
signed by the District Commissioners.
1t will BIZ effective from January /
until Febrnary 30. II Congress by
the lattei date passes the District
Gasoline Tx bill. the agreement will
continue; Congress falls to do SO,
the agreed ill expire by limita-
ton. Duiing the sixty days Mary
land and District tags will be recog-
nized. n the agreement fails car
owners vii be required to buy 1924
tags,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-28
Burned TO DEATH

R. Augustus Johnson, who occu-
pied a shpnty along the river, near
CharlestoYn, was found dead Mon
day morning, burned almost to a
crisp. Hewas lying on his bunk. the
bedding of which was still shoulder
ing, The opposition is he had gone
to sleep wide smoking, the cigarette
falling on the bed clothes. which
slowly mou Tered, the sleeper being
suffocated Nd then burned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-28
o|RPHANs' COURT

Bond approved Landonia M. Sny.
ker, execu|rix of Berthe Suyker; Ad-
die Grant, executor ofS. B. Grant
Account9 passed First and final &C
count Of Addie Hughes and R. c.
Thackery, administrator Of George E.
Hughes; first and final account Of
Joseph R. Hambleton, executor Of Sam
del Hambleton. and distribution struck
on same; first and final accouct Of
Clinton R. Miller. administrator Of John
T. Brown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-28
ON PHONE WIRE
hllanderIng Employer Was
Err RudeIy Disturbed by an
Unexpected Call.

az. q /.
York lawyer, gazing Idly out
>dows Fsaw the pretty stenog-
50 the street sitting In her
ID. The lawyer noticed
lame on the window and
ed in the telephone book.
[eeping his eye upon the scene
is the street he called the gentle
up, says Judge. In a few mo-
he saw him start violently and
down the receiver. yes" said
Rwyer through the phone. Il
think you would start"
victi5s moved his arm from its
Anposifon and began to stammer
hg.
es, continued the lawyer severe
Il think you'd better take that
4 away. And while you're about It,
hong as there seems to be plenty Of
hrs in the room"
the victim brushed the lady from
lap, rather roughly.
Who who the devil is this, my
Z" he managed to splutter.
answered the lawyer, in deep
yressiye tones. "am your con-
ence," and then he hung up.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-28
WORK d CANAL STOPS FOR
WINTER -

DredgingFork in the bed of the
Chesapeakei& Delaware Canal was
suspended 1 the Delaware City end
on Saturdab and will be resumed
about April next. The dredge
Washington which had been doing
the work finn the river inland, the
only one ayflable for deepening the
'christiana ! the new Marine Ter
nal, was owed to Wilmington to
khere pr the remainder OF tho
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-28

Consult your Insurance agent
would your lawyer or doI
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-28

Getting Of the stock
ational Bank Of Ris-
election OF directors
business as may prop
the meeting will be
ankf ms house on Tues
y 8, 1924. from 10 A. NJ
N. p. FOUNDERS,
Cashier.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-28
FARMER WANTED

On & Hammersmith Farm" located
near Rising Sun, Md, to farm on halt
share. Apply to Geo. r. Grason.
d2i
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-28

Tie Dyspeptic Philosopher defines
q gossip as person who can read
stween the lines when there Is
dothing there.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-28
no CREDITORS.

y no CREDITORS.
ive notice that the sub
cecil County, has OBJ
he Orphans Court o.,
tiers Of administration
! estate Of
H. BROWN
unty. deceased. All
claims against the
3 hereby warned to
with the vouchers
Renticated,
be 2sth day Of
924
BY Law. be ex-
, 1923-06-12
state GUARD
TOO COSTLY
FOR BIG BOUT
Troops Not Likely to Patrol
Shelby During Fight, State
Officials Say

HELENA. Mont. June 12-Because
OF h expense attached It is improb-
able that state troops Will be used to
patrol Shelby during the week of the
Dempsey-Gibbons fight. II was stated
today by state officials who had been
asked to supply Information with ref
erence to the costs involved. Sheriff
H. E. Benjamin of Toole county made
the request for 500 soldiers but was
informed that the state has no funds
for this purpose and hat the costs
would be approximately $4,000 n day.
Promoters of the fight. and law en-
forcement officers now have under
members OF the Montana National
Guard on a voluntary basis but have
not yet notified officials OF the guard
whether the money will be forthcom-
Ing to defray expenses.
The Montana guard will leave Camp
Lewis Washington July 1, to return to
this state after their summer training
and IL their services are desired on
the basis Of a volunteer status it will
be arranged. officers of the guard
stated. As a military organization
they could not be used without or
ders from the governor. Adjutant
General Charles L.. Sheridan has said.
, 1923-06-12
Temptations OF MODELS
SHOWN IN NEW PICTURE.

The management Of the wyoming
theater has secured a picture for to-
day anG tomorrow hat gives an in
innate view Of the life in an artists
n of the temptations which
beset a model. Audrey Munson,
worlds greatest model. IL the star.
One critic a discussed this photo
drama in the following way:
When we Look at a statue or a
painting representing the figure Of a
beautiful woman. what fascinates US
more-the idea behind the work Of
r or the face and figure of the
model herself7
This is a question tina many Of US
are sometimes afraid to ask ourselves
as we ass through an art gallery or
view etatuary on some of u public
buildings.
We all know what the answer
should be. The public should admire
the idea OF the artists creation, and
not merely the beauty of the MODEL
posed. But human nature often
tempts us to admire the body and
the spirit OF n masterpiece
especially when the figure Of the
statue or painting happens to be that
n rare beauty.
This is really what is brought out
, 1923-06-12
ON
s. P. CONTROL
TQB{HEARD
.Foyaf Courts Decree
Shall Take In c. P.
Case Up

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June IL.
Arguments will be heard in
the United States court of ap-
peals here next Monday on
the form the courts decree
shall take in approving the
acquisition of control of the Central
Pacific railroad by the Southern Pa
cific road. under lease and stock
ownership.
The courts action. which held the
Interstate Commerce Commission has
authority to '~authorize and approve"
this control arrangement. is declared
in effect TO hold constitutional the
Transportation act Of 1920. under
which extensive consolidation of the
United States railroads is planned.
Notification was sent yesterday TO
counsel for the hearing on June IS.
simultaneously with the announce
ment that the court had reached Its
decision. No opinion will be tIled,
It is said, but 1t is understood the
court reached these general conclu-
sions:
That the United States supreme
court which ordered separations of
the railroads, holding them in re-
straint of competition in violation
OF the Sherman antitrust act. did
not consider the Transportation act.
That the Interstate Commerce
Commission is specifically vested
with authority to approve this &C.
QUESTION OF control by the Southern
Pacific under the transportation act
whose provisions relieve the act from
operation of the Sherman antitrust
law.
That there Was no diSrespect for
the supreme court In the commits
SION action as the supreme courts
decision was based on prior legisla.
ton and action initiated by the pass
age OF the transportation act; and
as the commission action was based
on this later Legislation. IT was un.
related to the supreme courts action.
The decree of the circuit court of
appeals viii be under the mandate
OF the supreme court in the separa-
ton case. which directs the circuit
court of appeals to enter the final
decree in accordance with the su.
preme courts finding and "ths laws
OF the United States"
Federal Circuit Judges Walter H.
Sanborn. St. Paul; William S. Ken.
yon. Fort Dodge. Iowa. and Robert
& Lewis. Denver. heard the case;
sitting ,as the circuit court of appeals
for the Eighth judicial district.