davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04

g XIX e III IL Z &c


would Sc eIiminated and match
makers would always know what
would draw the bugs ~ the ring
sides.
Ii fighting, IS III baseball pr
football 81 racing the public
must gamble on Whist il Will
really witness. The niagnates Of
the national pastine cant guar
Ankee nO-hit-nO -Tun games any
more than they can ! Hlock 81
home runs. You never know
whether you'll see any 60-yaKd
rum is 3 football gan1s or not,
anu inracing too many elements
eIis 70 forecast very accuxa tely
whist sort 81 sport any one event
viii develop.
Of the four forms Of compete
ton. baseball, football, racing
and fighting. the latter should
BE far the easier 70 dope out III
advance because but two 1ac-
tors enter where IN BASEBALL you
have eighteen players. football
twenty-five players, and il.
horse racing from four to some.
times fifteen animals and their
Jockeys.
Still, unless there ii cold
knockout Cr an extremely wide
margin Oh points IN this fight
game, YOU can get all kinds Of
an argument from as many dif-
ferent sources a. to what really
happened, who actually won the
fight and what sort Of i show
r. MAS. The Bashara- HectQr
meeting together with its effect
on the fans compared with the
Virgins Cortez affair makes one
wonder Just what really salts
Ties the mob.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04
Giants Keen It Up

The rejuvenated Giants, now aver
aging around fifteen hits per game,
knocked the Philg unconscious
again, this time by 4 score Of 10
"a s. McGraw's men are now tied
with Brooklyn Tor fourth place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04
BOB RE 81 U6GING
INPRACTICE DRAWS
We IS At TEIl0N
81 Louis Al D0ugher

DETROIT June Reeves The Georgia Tech sh1Ttssep
lkelv q BE lineup before long
rests partly upon whatever Buddy Myer does around
hitting III the batting drills must also De
Rood hiters always favored. 49, rs.;,-s
the future shofop
&c Big whispered as the reason pr TINS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04

Unlike the amateur walker Cup.
team, the American professionals
found the opposition most difficult.
Todays1 play was tw0.baiI four
aOslles over IS holes
Fred Mcleod and Cyril walker
were al square with Ted Hay and
Fred Robson 81 the end Of the first
is h0iee Their cards:
MonN1Nc ROUND
t441ss 49,
Is44s4ss 4-ps
w sIker. scI.eod:
t.-.sg--ss s
~. - 16I64tss 49, l.--st
were ne down TO audrey Boomer
ar1d Arclli1 conapstcns st the end &c
the mornins play. Illelr cards:
M0RNIN0 ROUND
sooner connpaton
A--ss
ss slss
80. !. 50 ! t--slss =.
A. ..se y 8 zSxs o--lx
walter Hagen and Jim Barnes
seemed "a fair way to take &
sound drubblnk from Abe Mitchell
ana George Duncan. for they were.
four down ak the end Of the first 3.
The Americans eelatered ok
on the first hons ana lost the -
0nd hole With five They s1tke
out 81 ~. five strokes worse than
their opponents
The cards
MORNING ROUND
A sl.sss|ls 1s.sss
Il@
1 ls7-.ss -
4G3 4A64z III &
George Cadd and Arthur HaNslss
were I'VE 10 st the end cf sn6
morning play on W. A8ehIhorn 4ud
al WatrouA The cards.
afORNINE ROUND
~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04

lnaN1lUc4 As ne - AAOAN tgAt-S Attse
third base Tor first time ia hi
Baseball career he viii ~ giver
sfhpie time 10 demonstrate his tit
Aess 0r unfltnes.
Reeves haa nil edge upon A1yer
S. that ne has played c0flstde rHDle
baseball around third base. all.ls
following well meant adNlse, IS
e6nfirinF Ills flellllng pEAetice ~
shat sector EVER az.
Manarer Harris Is convinced that
IA Best shurtstop u OaslU Blllegel
Who played that position - rs
nflnos,s befofA coming to the WASH
layton club Is not feit tnat
cifher Myer 81 Reeves can begin g
tfnro2eh the experienced BlueSe.
lSerelore third base Is the logical
TARGET Cor both young stefs.
For ~ green player, Myer naa
<anfik s favorable impression t4s
kaS not had much cppOFkunity ye.
- nroVe fie worth as tnlIu
but lie win be kept ~
fht lineup until Manager Harris y
ifled that lie q not there ~
flsnt event Reeves viii be sent Is
sLlS hot corner.
The GeUfkla Tech star Is slnne n
in Tire ISaIl on the n1se IA ne
f6ifr battling drills, and u e re-
called fIlal no Nlas The best hitflllB
'fIeI,ler 81 the Southern Inter.
c1lIeeihfe Conference for the Inst
three yeaas.
ore than one Vasking tOn vet
fnn IN watching him closely 81 rs
r.,en about lis hard task Of battlsIls
his way To d regular berth Viii
sTlaf double defeat ia New York
Tuesday has had q Eatner 0epl,esslne
eefeet upon many Of the sFllEnlent
More than 0ne veteran - beginnllle
- wonder Il the time Is not ~ I1lsuA1
apnro ching when the team Wlh 2
Given bls shake
T victories begin pliing ~ ~ *
ffu opening here toEprruW
|.I1tf5Ie That the ehaele llt q
Sr4fnofied awhile COnkinIzed a.
IsIfS. accordingly, may Be expects1
r. hasten ika comtng
1faf1aaer Harris stubborTlly re.
fsfees Us consider his team virtually
out az the race &C this early oale.
pnftiaerIslOr Ne has history 1elllTll
him as & support. many teams nav
fng won pennahts after starts
oQuaIIg sorry.
HOwever. those winners I'D
tkfone. capable, hard working bitch
srn. something the Griffs lack %.
Il Il cold hers today and II -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04

-. s.. 8. 1v-.-e ,-,sil
their 1ltst - - - $500. 80 sptS,.s
So - !, -, &
1.aEss $3.50 49, -, -
's1ses 49, 49, si s.s.S tlser.
- go, 49, l,SsS II & e. ~ SRI.
sv SefrpIf fars simply PIE IN
~ hesvv coata and go is the park
on Sunday anyway. llsy must
nave their baseball
The etop III Toronto brought de-
eeat for the champions, but they
did ret peek st promising
v0ullr left handler who one -day
win anuse American League fans
as member of the Detroit Tigers.
Carroll HubbeII = his name
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04
pipp Has Bic Day

The Braves went on 8 batting
spree and licked the Reds ~ to s..
Pip had = perfect day at bat with
four hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04

b. Robert Harlow
England zhe American golf Invasion
met opposition.
stntu8
che American professionals o3 play A6a6t
Engsnds professionals the Wepkpth so1ss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04

Yesterdays Results
Hoaton. lei Cincinnati, 3.
Pit4abUrgh, 3, Chicago 3.
Nv york 10; Philadelphia. 3.
RrookIyn-et. LOuiA lnOt acheduiedls
Games Today
CHICAGO nc PittabnRgh.
Cincinnati ut Boston.
New York ct BR0Oklyms
AGO. II s .@tt aEnRiu eMt ARheAnaaDnAltaA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04
Walker Match
Contested
EUenl

81. ANDREWS Scotland. yuns
The snkn1nafies q the Walker
CUP matches, showing how the
Americans retained the traHhy ~
81 to 81, follows:
SINGLES
Watt Gum, American. dekeated
W. q. Brounlov, British 3 and
Bobby Jones. Ansrican. aeEeated
Cyrll T6iley. Brltish. - ana ~
1en6 Gweetser. American defeat 81
Sir Hfheet Holaerne1s hEAlisn,
RoFsr Wethered. British. dcfeafeI
EranCfs Otfnask American and
George Won Elm. American akI1
Major g. 9. Hezlek BRITISH tie
Robert Harris, Lritis1s ee1eat4N
Jess G11ilford American Nno
Arthur Jai1ie1o British. &c zeet e4
Robert Gardner American
storey. Bffish. defeated
Roland nLoclIel1.os 4lle
ard i.
ToURsoAIE
Sweater ana Won ElIn defeated
Harris and Eezlek 5 ana
Sore ana Gum defeated 1clley
and Jaa1li a1aII, and
16f7i|t1. IN HI1cIlclls.e defeated
Stores and Bfos nlQN
WSthefsd and aolQerneeg dezeHkea
ouln1ek and GuiIkeFq. { and
llSllloFn atron1 So s<-st
s4tt6s
1rehatoxn a4teue = 81
french and stein were one up -
31hlfconlb and Jolly 81 toe ez4
cf The first
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04

What constitutes ! good box
iaR contest
when have The fans had their
moneys worth
battle that ends il the
first few minutes 81 fighting g.
tie Virgins Cortez bout 1T
KenilWOfth last month better
buy than the BashaTa Tor sell.
Ragement Of Wednesday light
when both men fought well at
separate STYLES Cf ringrnaHlsl1i
with neither having enough Of
an edge to satisfy al the crowd
Is u which as SUP rier
III the initia kenl cItl show
The quick Il @. Of Virgins
over Cortez left no shadow of
doubt as To the best fig tier, but
left some doubt as To the wis
dom Of matching two scfappers
with such widely separated abil
tiles.
StfII, the crowd that night
walked out Of the petit stadium
4S GdtlM - - bMSy W%AS A11NAA&
4 requiunn, apparently satisfied
they had gotten their moneys
worth although the main matter
they had paid 70 witness hardly
lasted long enough to make 1T.
worth their trouble 10 90 out
to the skirt of the city.
Wednesday night, however, two
well-enough-n matched men went
the entire route, neither one
!. being able TO get sufficient n1ar-
gin over the other to satisfy
majority Of the presiding ofti-
GERS or the vpx populi; yet
enough fans beloved over the
decision to make one wonder
whether the cash customer really
wants quantity in ~ rounds cr
quality Ii as short 3 line a. Is
necessary to establish II.
If this dispute could be set
tied, one OF the Lost uncertain
/ elements Of the fight business
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04

20. 1880 Is SO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04

Stated fBr Morrlli II ninth
Washinston s... 9 2 81
Runs Kelly, AIulIen. Carlyle, Layue
90. Heath tsl. EErcEn- Hea ~
4 10. base aitn--d Heath, HArFi4s
Schmehl Basep On balls Off Hub
beIk s; OF Eellg Struck nt-r1lE
runs .Off Kelly ana IN lnninsrs
81 Mar6erry, mona and none In An-s
.lIlxs: Of MorreIl. ana IL inulnE1
Tvsrffnrf0a d: Toronto. Lett on.
sS - toronto. Washlnston. 70.
rvfld offch~--k5 tfbheii Double nlagar~
8 HArFis to Biuege p auqNet enllens
ead ln1nea Time ~ 9ane--1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04

The Georgia Tech star Is slnnsll-.
nd tie han on the nylse IA TIE
fafIr batting drills. and j re.
called that Ile Mlas the best hitting
'fI4I1er q The Southern Inter.
lIeeiafe Conference for the Inst
iFos ve4fs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04

Reeves has nin edge upon Nlyer
S. fliak rs has played considerable
basebnlf around third base and
en1Iowing veil meant aflVise, IS
fl5IIfirflnF his fielding practice ~
khak aeEfnr every day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04

lion On che Pail g aaEla Is q Is g
Inasnniich as he Is now playing
Third base Tor first time II his
saseball career he viii ~ given
hple time 10 demonstrate his tit
Sess 81 unflthesE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04
Getting Bumps

WARRINGTON


Totals. IS 20 III Totals !. J = ~
IBhtfed Tor Kelly Ia fifth.
2Batfed for MnFbefry IL seventh.
SBatted FOR Morrk1I III ninth.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-28
CAPACITY LISTING FUR THE SOUTH ON
 THE $. $. YUKON
CRACK LINER OF ALASKA S.S. co.
 HAS HUNDREDS ON BOARD

The S.S. Yukon, Capt. Chas. A. Glasscock, departed for the south yes terday afternoon with the banner list of southbound reservations of the present tourist season. All reserva- tions were sold out.
 Local southbound reservations: For Seattle-Miss Alice Work, Miss Belle Work, Elnora Stolberg, Jenny A. Jensen, Emily Miller, Ella Rowland, MT. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson, John F. Collins, MT. and Mrs. George s.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-28

Barnet, MT. and Mrs. l. E Winship, Julius M. Cohen, Mrs. Norman Noble B. H. Potter, Turner Barrett, N D. Morrow, A. Johnson, R. B. Muchmo7s, Frank Mostener, Aru1hur Cam, Mrs. T. Protzman, NrMs. Morgan Hunter, Billy Hunter, Mrs. Carl Rhodes, Mrs. George Buremaster, Mrs. M. weinha-t Josephine OLeary, Frank Langone- Mir. and Mrs. Robert F. Marquis, .. F Ericson, John Nord, Mary Huneer, Ro- bert Clayton Marquis. Kenneth Anen Marquis, c. W. Phpport, Q. A Wilson, Chas. T. Barnett, Jack Barnett, Clara Hamilton, 6. L. BeCon, John Karlson and c. L. Madison.
 The Cr:swen party including se people were also listed on the vessel
 Anchorage reservations:
 MT and Mrs H. ". Nasher, Do-o- thy Masher, Miss c. L. Haddis0n, Nor ris Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. E | Gun3y, Ruth Johnson, Mrs. 6. $. Parsons, Mary Louise Parson, Mss Florence Potter, Mrs. A. A. Jenks, Nr. and Mrs. TT. P. Lupman, MT. and Mrs. D A Buell., MT and Mrs. Ed. Corey Smith, Miss Thelma Simonsen, F. T Wilson, Stanley Tun, Mrs. Logan Shpp, Danas Supp, James McGin, Robert P Bun oan, Henry Howard, Mrs. Ira LossE Virginia Josey, Wesley 4 Losey and J. Wallace Brooks.
 For valdez-C0l. F. E Beebe, E E Ritchie, Mrs. Chas. Evans and oshy, W. N. Cuddy, Chas. Smith
 Latouche-Fred Nunson, D. E ShE- if, Mike Seforwich, A SsaEa-.
 Juneau-Narcus Mayer. B r Ac- Quire, E. L. Davis. Ren Golpin
 Cordova.-R. Rock and '. E. Jack son.
 Ketchikan.- L.Bearddemphil- Anne WindhauseT, Edna Pears Ruth c. Johnson. J. JocOnson.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-28

Picture framing-SchaIle-e-'s Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-28

Good program at the LIberty-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-28

Ketchikan.- L.Bearddemphil- Anne
 | WindhauseT, Edna PeRi-s, Ruth C l Johnson. J. Jocons0n.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-09
A. ]. MITCHELL CANDIDATE
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

Jack Mitchell has decided to offer
as a candidate for county treasurer
and is the first to make formal an
nouncement for that office. So far
there is no other candidate, at least
no other has come out for the place.
Jack has lived here good many
years and is known to practically
every voter in and around Flagstaff
and to most of those in other parts
of the county He has a good record,
one that has nothing in it that will
embarrass him in the slightest when
comparative records are scanned by
the voters during the coming cam
paign Of his sincerity and honesty
there is no doubt, and he is an ardent
fan for everything that will build up
and make more prosperous his town
and county.
Of political experience Mr.. Nit
chell has had very little, though he
served two years up to recently on
the city council. He is a Republican
in national and state politics, and To-
cally for that matter, though he be-
lieves that when it comes to county
offices a mans record and qualifica-
tions are things that should be con-
sidered ahead of party affiliation. He
is married, has fine family, has his
own home here. If elected, he in
tends to give the best there is in him
to the job and make sure that he
fully meets every responsibility of
the office.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-09
WINSLOW MAIL TO HAVE
NEW HOME; TOWN BOOMS

By the time this is in print, work
on the new home of The Winslow
Mail, which has been contemplated
for some time, will be under way,
the contract having been awarded
last week to the Olds Brothers Lum-
Der company, of Winslow
Work of excavating for the founda-
tlons was started Immediately, and
the foundations and brick work will
follow, while all other materials have
been ordered and are now enroute.
The plans, drawn by v. o. Wal
lingford, architect of Phoenix, who
will be in charge, call for a two-story
building, to be constructed Of Gallup
brick and concrete, with an ornamen-
tai selected brick and plate glass
front. The building will be located
on the lot west of the City Hall and
will be 30 feet front by IS feet deep.
The lower floor, designed especially
for newspaper work, will be occupied
by The Mail offices and newspaper
plant.
The upper story will be built for
modern hotel quarters, containing
eleven 12x12 rooms, with steam heat,
hot and cold water in each room and
connecting bath, and it will be opened
for business Immediately on compile
ton of the building, about the first
of September. The second story has
been leased by Mrs. E. P. Howell, of
Winslow, who will furnish it in mod
ern hotel style.
The contractors stated that the
building will be ready for occupancy
and offices Of The Mail will be NOV
ed.
Plans of the publishtrs call for in
stallation of considerable new ma
chinery and press equipment, which
| will give Winslow one of the most
modern newspaper and printing plants
in Northern Arizona.
Other plans are also under con-
sideration by the publishers.
With the letting Of the contract
for The Mail building, following that
Of the Trimble building, TO be occupi-
ed by the Penney store and the Pay
n Takit store, it is understood that
plans are going forward for the con-
4 structlOn OF new theatre building
on the site formerly occupied by the
old Bank of Winsow, which was re-
Gently purchased by John Barncord
/ Work of razing the present building
! will start in the near future, it is
said, and construction Of the theatre
building started sometime during the
month of August. Work on the Trim
bic building will be started within the
next ten days, the residence building
on that site having been RACED the
past week.
With the three business buildings
going up in the heart Of the busi
/ ness district means a building pro
gram of around 100000 in the con
struction program, according to fig
ures on the three contracts. Wins
u low Mail
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-09
JOHN HENRY WHYTE
NAMED AIDE TO HUNT

John Henry Whyte, former manag-
ing editor of the Arizona Gazette has
been appointed assistant secretary to
Governor G. w. P. Hunt.
There will be no appointment Of a
secretary and Whyte will unofficially
take the place Of H. S. McGluslley,
former secretary, who resigned to
become a member Of the industrial
commission.
Whyte first came to the Salt River
valley in 1923 and since that time has
been identified with newspaper work
and with the federal board of voca-
tional education. Before coming tc
Phoenix Mr.. Whyte took an active
part in chamber Of commerce affairs
at Astoria, Ore, and Shreveport, La.
and was connected with the Kansas
City Star, the Kansas City Journal
the Shreveport Times and the st
Louis Globe-Democrat
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-09

Historians have proven that julius
Caesar was not a member Of the hu
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-09
ONE KILLED AT PRESCOTT
AND ONE AT COTTONWOOD
DURING CELEBRATIONS

Two men, Chris Papagean and Por-
ter Heyat, are dead as the result of
two slayings, the first at Prescott
Saturday night and the second, oc-
curing the next night in Cottonwood,
which have added touch of tragedy
to the otherwise pleasant and peace
full celebration of independence day
and of the Prescott Frontier day
show. In both cases, the alleged
slayer has been taken into custody.
Papagean was shot by Maburn N.
Osburn, 30, about six o'clock Satur-
day afternoon in the Green Front
pool hall on South Montezuma street.
dying several hours later at Mercy
hospital. When the shooting oc-
Cured, Papagean, Greek, was sit
ting back of two other men who were
engaged in a game Of pitch, it was
learned at the coroner's inquest.
Young Osborn stood watching them
for a moment and then, pulling his
gun from the holster, "You are the
- who had those two aces,
and fired two shots, both entering the
Greeks side, one through the right
arm and the second one, about two
inches lower, through his right side
under his arm.
Osburn, said to have been in an in
toxicated condition, turned and fled
through the pool hall into the alley
Immediately after the shooting, rum
ming down the alley toward Gurley
street until he met George Meyer, a
mechanic employed at the Reibeling
garage, who was just ready to drive
into the garage.
'Get in and get in quick" Osburn
told him, sticking his gun into Mey-
er's side and adding, 'Ill give you
Just five seconds to get this car start
ed" Meyer told the coroner's jury
that he tried to get the car started
but that the engine wouldn't turn over
and, fearing for his life, he grappled
with Osburn, taking his gun away
from him. In the struggle, his hand
was cut by the gun and he was Sc
verify bitten in the shoulder by the
enraged man.
Osburn, seeing that he would not
be able to escape in that manner, then
started to run down the alley but
Sheriff We'll, who had been advised OF
the affray took out after him and
stopped him with a shot. Frank Col
Inns, an officer from Phoenix, tripped
the man then, and he was hand
cuffed and taken to the county Jail,
where he is being held.
Osburn is represented by O'Sulil-
van and Morgan. The coroner's jury
summoned early Sunday morning,
found that Papagean came to hls
death from gunshot wounds inflicted
by gun held in the hands of Os-
burn.
Only meager details of the murder
in Cottonwood had been received IN
the sheriff-s office by noon Tuesday,
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-09
LOST FLIER LOCATED;
FORCED DOWN WEST
OF SKULL VALLEY

Clarence O. Prest, Santa Ana avia-
tor, who has been missing for nearly
twenty-one hours, was located Friday
afternoon at Salome, Arizona, enroute
to Blythe, evidently having found his
way to the highway and been picked
up by passing motorists. He was un-
injured, evidently, but, according to
the meager information conveyed in
his telegram to the chamber Of COM
merce, must have crashed. The wire,
sent from the Laughing Gas Station
at 2:25 o'clock, reads as follows
Down, out of water, thirty miles
west of Skull Valley. Will be at Lee
Hotel in Blythe tonight if Associated
Press wants story. Impossible to sal
wage ship"
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-09
YOU MAY CHANGE
YOUR RESIDENCE BUT
NOT YOUR MIND

A change of residence is the only
thing which will entitle a voter to
|re-register for d transfer Of party af-
filiation, it is stated by the county re-
corder. The ruling answers a ques-
tion that has been worrying many
voters of late.
Persons who want to change their
party connections out of mere whim
can not do 50 unless they have a
change in residence, says the record
er
A decision. on the question of re-
registering was handed down in 1922
by Alfred Lockwood, then judge Of
the superior court in Cochise county,
and reads as follows:
SIN reply to your question as to
what circumstances will justify you
in changing the registration of vot-
er, I beg to state that you are gov
erned by the provisions of Paragraph
2S97 of the Civil Code, as interpret
ed bv the decision of this court in the
case of James A. Chapman VS.. Owen
E. Murphy, county recorder, filed IN
this court August 21, 1916. This case
was not appealed from, and no decls-
ion has been rendered contrary to
its finding by the supreme court, nor
indeed, so far as know by any su-
perior court, and it has been approV-
ed by the attorney general Of the
state.
'sUnder the law certain specified
reasons are given for a change OF
registration, but the fact that voter
who has previously registered as OF
one party, has changed his mind and
now desires to affiliate with another
party is not one of the causes given.
You have no authority whatever to
cancel an entry except for one of the
reasons set forth in Paragraph 2897
of the code.
"If for any reason, the certlilcate
of registration does not show the
true facts-for instance, if the regis
tration officer has returned a false
certificate lit may be corrected by
suit in the superior court but you are
not authorized to make the change
even under these circumstances, with
out a judgment of the court, direct
ing you to do So"