davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
STORING WOOLENS

Careful storing of winter woolens means moth prevention. Blankets and other washable articles should, be laundered thoroughly and wrapped alright ir brown paper. Clothing should be brushed, stunned and then cleaned thoroughly, before storing in moth proof bags.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
EIRD TONIC

C. aries and other pet birds need green food as a spring tonic just as much as people Chickweed, lettuce. mustard or most any other green should be given them several times a week.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08

On a recent visit to Nashin~t On. Miss I1ore0ce 1rUmbuil. fiancee of John Coolidge, son Of the former president. posed for this striking studio portrait. Their anga genent has already been announced. Miss is a daughter of Governor
 Trumbull of Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
FRUIT GARNISlf

Halves of canned peaches or ap- ricots, filled with freshly cooked rhubarh, make a delectable garnish for grille1 ham or veal steak.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08

Beauty began to swim along shore
 Peter followed cn the bank now. But he certainly was proud Of his family and he showed it.
 AS for Peter Rabbit it seemed to him he had never seen so pretty g family.
 Copyright, 1929. T. w. Burgess) The next story: The Play school"
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
Menus for he Tamil,
By Mrs. Ai"xa nd"r George
 \ Days piI! of Fare

\ Days PiI! of Fare Breal- faet Stewed rhubGrh poached esTs oh butteTcd toast, cof fee.
 Luncheon - Tomato soup and era ckers. tapioca delight tea.
 Dinner-Ham loaf in gelatin. po- tatoes and parsl ". bread. grape
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08

jelly, head lettuce and French dress ing, Russian cream pie. coffee.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
Rsstst~sl Q. .. rstsst 0itscs

EtH E E f [EEs} Ez E E 5Hn ZEE {. z E[Sl 2 3 d DIRlAIYMR lAl lKl 1oW N IT|
 lE!DM5 lxll lnInlER
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-04
HOOVER LOSES FIGHT FOR
FLEXIBLE TARIFF SCHEDULE

Washington, Oct. 2.7-Presidenl
Hoover lost his fight with the sen
ate Wednesday on the flexible
tariff.
The coalition of democrats and
western republicans eliminated
from the the provision
permitting the chief executive to
raise or lower rates so percent
after investigation by the tariff
commission. The vote was AZ to
AZ. not as had been expected.
Thirteen western republicans
voted with "a democrats to sub
stitute for the present flexible tar
iff provision an amendment by
Senator Simmons, North Carolina
democrat tariff leader.
This provides for reports by the
tariff commission to the president.
The latter would then submit the
report to congress, with recom-
mendations, but only congress /
would have power to act. The tar |
iff-making power was granted the
president in the 1922 act.
The defeat was a severe set
back for the president, as it was
the only tariff issue he has con-
tested with the senate. But fur
Their than that. it adds compiled
tons to the already confused tar
iff situation, threatening the bill :,
itself in the view of some observ-
ers. 1t could very easily be the
basis of a veto.
Causes Long Delay
In any event, it will cause long 4
delay, for it throws the flexible
tariff controversy into a confer r
ence between the two houses. The 7
house approved the flexible pro- 7
vision and strengthened it.
The victory for the coalition
served to unite it's forces even i
more strongly and to encourage =
them. The coalition is almost iden- y
tical with that which overrode the !
president on the farm bill, insert :
ing the debenture. which later Y
was removed in conference. Only p
four democrats left party ranks on |
vote Wednesday. Il
The coalition also is behind the d
movement to restrict the tariff
dill to agriculture, and is expected
o press for a vote soon on this M
ssue striking while the iron is ee
.ot". The senate will take up the Gt
..aluation section of the measure III
thursday. After that is disposed 10
f, a vote on restriction to agri- ca
is expected. Re
The coalition also demonstrated Sn
Wednesday potential strength to TIC
efeat the tariff bill if not to it's w
liking.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-04
Second Defeat

The defeat for the president wa
his second at the hands of tn,
senate, which flouted his desire
on the ~debenture. Mr.. Hoover's ex
perience with the senate to date
is similar to that of President
Coolidge, who lost time. after time
when he took issue with it-on
Japanese exclusion, the bonus and
the McNary-Haugen bill, to men
ton some of the more prominent
conflicts.
1t "a this presage of continu-
Gus trouble that threw gloom
over the White House and into
the ranks Of administration lead
ers.
Sen. Capper, republican, Kan
sas, leader of the farm bloc, went
into the breach appealing for sup
port of the president. but this had
no influence with the determined
coalition.
Debate was started by Senator
Johnson, republican, California,
who broke" with the president on
this issue, as he did on the deb
enture, pointing out in his speech
that he had opposed the flexible
provision originally. Senator Bor-
all of Idaho, ardent campaigner.
was leader of the western repub-
leans who voted against the pres
dent.
The vote follows:
For the Simmons amendment,
II.
Republicans, 13-Blaine, Borah.
Frazier, Howell, Johnson
4aFollette, McMaster, Norris, Nye,
Pine, Schall.
Democrats, 34-Ashurst, Bark
ey, Black, Blease, Bratton, Brock,
,araway, Connolly, Copeland, Dill,
Harris, Harrison, Hayden,
Ieflin, Hendrick, King, Mcclellan,
)verman, Pittman, Robinson,
Sheppard, Simmons, Swan
on, Smith. Stephens, Trammel,
'homas, (Okla.), Tydings, Wag-
err, Walsh (Mass.) Walsh (Mont.)
nd Wheeler.
Against. AZ.
Republicans, 38-Allen. Bing-
am, Capper Couzens, Dale, Den a
N, Edge, Fess, Gillet, Glenn, q
off, Goldsborough, Gould, Greene, 81
ale, Hastings, Hatfield, Herbert, NJ
mes, Kean, Keyes, McNary, Met IS
If, Moses, Patterson, Phipps, bl
sed, Robinson, Qnd.), Shortridge, ne
moot, Steiwer, Thomas, Qda.), pc
)wnsend, V~andenberg, Walcott, -
Waterton and Watson.
Democrats. 4-Broussard, Flet-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-04

cher, Ransdell and Steck.
Paired, for-Hawes, democrat,
Mo, Norbeck, republican, S. D.,
and Shipstead, farmer-labor, Mimi.
Paired. against-Sackett, repub-
lican, KY. eddie, New, and Bur
ton, republican. o.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-04

Perhaps he will get the job O,
assistant %attorney-g eneral i
charge of prohibition, yacan
since the resignation of Mrs.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt. Above
Is Hugh NJ. Alcorn, who has d
brilliant record as states attor-
ney in Connecticut and who is re-
ported to be foremost amongI
those considered by President
HooY5" fcc the Job resigned r.
IA Wi!.eDran-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-04
FIRE WEEK
A Proclamation by the Governor of Montana

y rocIamat by m Governor OF Montana
The utter destruction of approximately half a billion dollars
worth of properly in our nation every year by fire is a wasteful drain
upon III national resources. 1t brings suffering to tens of thousands
of our fellow citizens, and imposes a hardship that could be avoided.
In the State of Montana twentyseven lives were lost and
$1655 701 sc in property destroyed in 1928.
This needless drain upon our human and material resources
can be greatly lessened through concrete efforts to inform III people
of fire hazards, and by the exercise of due care. A large proportion
of all fires results from careless smoking, careless use of matches
careless handling of infamable liquids o. of electrical equipment
As a result of concentrated efforts, fire losses in the United
States in 1928 were reduced below the average of the last few years
Encouraged by this progress W should renew and increase efforts
to diminish the heavy toll taken by fire.
Therefore, l. j. E. Erickson, Governor of the State of Montana.
do hereby designate and set apart the week beginning October sixth as
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
and earnestly request that al, individually and through civic
through churches, schools and the press do whatever
may be possible to relieve Montana of this great burden of
sorrow and loss.
IN WITNESS THEREOF have hereunto set
my hand and caused the Great Seal of the II
State to be affixed. |:
DONE at the City of Helena, the Cap /:
ia, this the sixteenth day of September, in
~~ the year of u Lord n thousand nine
%Tz7a. hundred and twentynine.
j E. ERICKSON. :
Pu the Gouarnor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-04

By the Governor:
w. E. Harmon,
Secretary of State.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07
Negro Held On
Shooting Charge

HARLINGEN. Jan. 7.-HsrIinren
dark town society was shaken 10
its center Sunday afternoon when n
shotgun was used 10 mediate A con-
troversy alleged to have started over
q crap game.
viii Snipes, well known HarIingen
negro, faces a charge of assault with
intent to murder. another negro, 10
caliy known as Barney Google" is
in the hospital with several buck
shot In one OF his feet. and a third,
Tom Cobb. IL nursing a flesh wound
In his shoulder.
VIII Snipes, who is alleged to have
welded the shotgun, immediately
hunted up deputy sheriff and sur
rendered. He In held In the custody
Of the sheriff under $500 bonds with
the preliminary hearing set for
January Is. II is believed that the
recipient Of the major Of the shot
guns load win be able by that time
10 testify.
According 10 the version OF the af-
fray given officers, when the shotgun
was injected into the dispute two Of
the negroes started running down
the alley. The man shet in the foot
is said not to have been the OBJECT Of
the shotgun wieIdcr's wrath. The
ether received merely . flesh WOUND
In the shoulder
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07

ing that he, as county judge, altered
returns from seventeen precincts in
Bexar county (San Antonio) suffi-
cientiy to show him a winner by 627
votes over Harry M. Wurzhach, the
only republican congressman Texas
has sent to Washington in more than
half century. WurZbach has served
notice Of q contest.
Indicted with McCloskey were
Charles Ramirez, his former secre-
tary, and Elmer Wernette, then a
city employe. Indications were
however, that the congressman-elect
would 20 to trial alone, with trial of
the others follow.
The prosecuting attorney, Lamar
Seeligson, declined to say before the
opening Of court today which Of ths
several indictments against McClos.
Key he would put to issue, but in
general the congressman-elect VA,
charged with altering returns from
IL precincts of Rexar county (Sar
Antonio) which, with ten other coun.
ties, make up the Fourteenth con.
gressional district.
Harry NJ. Wurzbach refused 70 ae.
cept as final the official return,
"nich showed he had been defeatec
py 6ZT votes in a total balIoting .,
55,007. y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07
Plane
Still In Air As
Sixth Day Ends

seemingly without end the mono
plane Question Mark today approach
ed her seventh day Of sustained
flight with the finish yet not in
sight.
Every endurance and distance rec
ord known to man and bird perched
on the wide wings Of the tri-motored
Fokker as she droned onward to an
swer the question put to her by the
army air corps-how long can an air.
plane stay in the air?
Motor trouble which developed
Saturday night apparently had been
eliminated and the plane stayed
high and close to this airport SO ss
not to be robbed of official credit
for record breaking endurance flying
in case OF a forced landing.
The motor trouble caused by foul
ed plugs, was eliminated by Cap
tain Ira Eaker, chief pilot. when he
threw open wide the throttle of the
big liner. and brought the tagging
cylinders back into ction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07
N. .Y.BANDITS
WIN CUNFICHT'
Loot Theater; Shoot
Way Out; Bloody
Car Found

NEW YORK. Jan. 7.--tPl-With a
blood spattered. bullet marked car
as their enly clue, detectives sought
a gang Of gunmen who escaped with
$500 after a gun fight in the lobby
Of q Brooklyn theater.
While $500 patrons scrambled for
shelter, six gunmen fought their way
out Of the Fox Folly theater last
night, with two policemen pursuing
them and six others seeking TO bar
their way to the car where two other
gunmen waited.
The manager and treasurer Of the
theater had just placed the days re-
ceipts in the office safe when the
six entered. Samuel Schullhalter.
the manager, was forced TO open the
safe. A uniformed policeman in the
theater with his wife was called BY
an usher and joined the special Of
fieer employed by the theater as the
robbers backed out OF the office.
The two policemen opened fire on
the retreating runmen who returned
their fire. Two sergeants and four
patrolmen attracted by the shooting
Joined In the gunfight.
One of the policemen was wounded
in the hand. The robbers car, which
had been stolen and bore stolen IL
eense plates, was found later with q
bullet holes in it. Blood was on the
floor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07

For Commission
On Water Asked

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-tPl-Ap-
preparation Of sl50,000 to carry on
work of the international water
commission in the study Of the
equitable distribution Of waters be-
tween the United States and Mexico
was asked in a bill introduced today
by Congressman John Garner, demo-
crat. Texas.
The commission, created in 1924
when a similar body was authorized
by the government of Mexico. has
been studying waters Of the Rio
Grande. Tia Juana and Colorado riy-
ers looking to negotiation Of treaty
between the two governments on
water rights Of those streams.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07
FIND BODY OF
MAN IN RIVER
No Clue to Identity;
Believed Mexican
Citizen

The body Of man about so years
Of age, believed to be a Mexican citi-
zen. was taken from the Rio Grsnde
near the Fort Brown aviation field
Sunday afternoon about 1880.
The body was seen by pedestrians
on the international bridge as IL
floated down the Rio Grande and
city officials were notified. A row
boat was secured. and the body
brought 70 the bank about a mile
below the bridge.
A verdict Of accidental drowning
was returned by Justice Of the Peace
Fred kowalski, who was called to
hold the inquest. There were no
marks of violence. Efforts TO iden-
Continued on page two.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07
K. c. Sheep And
Hogs Go Higher:
Cattle Ease Off

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 7.--tPl-Hogs:
10000: 10G2oc higher; tor a.i0 on
2o0-2sO lhs; butchers, medium TO
choice 250-S50 lbs $500 900; 2Oo-250
lbs s.70R9.i0: 10000 lbs s7oG9l0;
I3o-l60 lbs s.25G9.0o.
Cattle: $4,000; calves: 2.0c0; steers
steady % weak; she stock steady 70
strong; slaughter steers. good and
choice. fSOO-l5Nn lbs l2a51i5.T5.
ilOo-f30o lbs 12251l6.00: 95o-iio0
lbs Is5OG16.50; fed yesrlings. good
and choice 750-950 lbs 1e-50d dl6.2S;
hcifers. god and choice $50 lbs down
fl.a5Giao0; cows. good and choice
s. S.25Gln.5H.
sheen: 5000: lambs 25GSoc high
cr: sheep l5-2sc higher; sheep ls-e5e
higher: lambs. good and choice ts2
lhs down. i5.oo91s.oo; ewes. me
dium 70 choice Ci5o lbs down.
{. s.E0dS.sn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07
CONTRACT TO
Be SIGNED IN
PRESENT WEEK
Rihl to Operate Route
Mexico City, Tam
pico, Brownsville;
Lease Laredo Ships
(By Trenx Agenev.l

MEXICO CITY, Jan. T.
Contract for daily air mail
and passenger service be-
tween Mexico City and
Brownsville via TampicoI
will be signed sometime this
week with Compania Mexi~
cana de Aviacion by tho
Mexican government. ac-
cording to officials.
Government owned equip<
ment on the Mexico City,
Laredo route il to be leased.
to a private company head-
ed by Eduardo Hay, accord-
ing to announcement Of Ja1
vier Sanchez Mejorada, sec
retary of communications
and public works. This
equipment also Is to be used
in airmail and passenger
service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07
WANTS LATERAL ROADS
TO SHARE IN GAS TAX

AUSTIN. Jan. A. Up Lateral
county roads should receive some Of
the revenue from the gasoline tax
rs we'll as the cardinal" highways,
Senator j. w. Stevenson OF Victoria,
stated today in declaring his inten-
tion 10 draw a highway bill inccrpo-
rating this feature.
II am going TO give considerable
or nay time 70 highway legislation
and ! shall do my hest TO convert
the senate g my belief that IL is
important tn give little help 70 the
lateral reads" Senator Stevenson
said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07
PACT, TARIFF
UP BEFORE CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Jan. T.-tP,-Con-
grcss began its second week after the
holidays with attention centered on
the kellogg treaty and the hearings
on tariff revision.
The house ways and means COM
mittee had called 60 witnesses for
the scrutiny Of the tariff with first
attention planned for the duties on
chemicals, oils and paints.
On the house floor the first defi-
cheney bill retained its place IL has
already caused sharp rows. particu-
larry over the proposed refund Of
s26.000.000 70 the United States Steel
corporation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07
Nicholas, Claimant TO
Throne of Russia, Dies

ANTIBES, France, Jan. 7.-tPt--
Grand Duke Nicholas, who com
manded the Russian armies in the
World War and was n claimant %
the Russian throne. is dead at the
arc or 72. lis last words were In
a speech 10 bis servants exhorting
them to remain faithful 10 their
true Russia He died on Sunday
morning.
The grand duke came here from
Paris last November 20 seek "a
more temperate climate Pneu-
msnia developed from cold.
The grand duchess. who was
Princess Anastaeia Of Montenegro:
Prince Andrew of Hassiay Princess
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07
AS Town Marshal,
Once Sent Texas
Bad Men Home

HENRIETTA, Tex, Jan. 7.-tFl-
Many prominent men here recall the
days when "Tex" Rickard, famous
sport promoter, used to tell them
to "go home and be good" in the
when Rickard wore a star and was
city marshall of Henrietta. Rickard
never acquired reputation for beat
ing bold bad men 70 the draw be-
cause when he told them to "go
homo and be good" they usually
went.
In those days Rickard was known
as "Dink.r No one today could re-
call Just how the name originated.
Tex. or George Lewis Rickard, came
to Henrietta when very young after
Continued on page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07
Goes to Austin
In Contest Case
(Sperial 70 The Heraldl

McALLEN. Jan. 7.-tPb-Gordon
Griffin. defeated candidate for dis
trict judge, left Sunday night for
Austin where he will remain until
completion Of the contest action in
the Travis county district court to
determine whether Griffin OF j. Z.
Leslie was elected district judge.
The case il set for trial January IL.
County Clerk Cam f. Hill has been
summoned to take all ballots cast
at the November election to Austin,
and il is understood they will be
transferred 70 the capital city Tues
day or Wednesday. A number OF
witnesses have been summoned from
various parts of the county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07

Battenberg, Grand Duke Peter ~
Russia and his wife, and the Duke
OF Leuehtenberg we're present
when the end came
As commander-in-chief or The
Russian armies, Grand Duke Mich
olas was understood 10 have had
zehind him greater popular sup
port than that accorded the czmr.
hiB second cousin After the rise
Of the beIsheyists. he was elected
successor to the throne RI the late
Nicholas WY the supreme rouHril
Of Russian ntonsrrhists, represent
inE several million Russians living
in exile.
The grand duke escaped nnnrr-
Gus attempts n4Ala OH hiH lifc+
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07
Trial
Postponed Until
Wednesday, Jan. 9

SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 7.-P1-The
criminal trial of Congressman-elect
Augustus J. McCloskey was postpon-
ed today until next Wednesday be-
cause OF the death OF the mother Of
a member of his counsel.
Both sides previously had an
nounced ready for trial, but postpone
ment came when the mother Of
Wayne Davis, one of McCloskey's at
torneys, died last night at Goliad.
McCloskey was ready to face trial
on one Of several indictments charg-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07
BARRON HITS
TCLAIMSOF
MONTGOMERY
Representative From
Hidalgo Appears to
Be In Position To
Win State Honor
BY L. b. DILBECK
ASSOCIATED Press Staff Writer)

AUSTIN, Jan. 7.-P)-Tte race
for speakership of the house Of rep
resentstives Of the 41st legislatr.e .,
eonvening Tuesday, was intensified
today.
w. S. Barron Of Bryan, issued a
statement striking at statements last
night from opposing camps and init
mating that special interests and
former Governor James f. Ferguson
are taking n hand in the race.
ITO try to raise dead issues that
the people have settled long ago and
to resurrect the old cries Of special
interests is futile" Barron's state
ment said. "The injection Of false
issues Is the rIse Of dying cause
Continued on page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07

METROPOLITAN PORT,
Los Angeles, Jan. 7.-tRl-Through
a blue sky flaked with clouds, the
Question Mark sped at 9:26:46
O'Clock this morning, passing its
l46th hour aloft. The three motors
propelling the huge army endur-
ance craft TO new records, hum
med an even song as the seventh
day of the flight was two hours
old.
METROPOLITAN AIRPORT, Los
Angeles, Jan. 7.-tPl-With no pre-
cedent TO guide her now in a flight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07

This dispatch from Mexico City
tends to confirm an Associated Press
dispatch cut Of Washington Friday
10 the effect that the exchange
point for international mail was
about 70 be removed from Laredo
70 Brownsville.
This information was contained In
report of plans 20 inaugurate the
new New Orleans 70 Hostcn air mail
route on January 20.
The Associated Press said IL was
understood plans were being made
tn extend the new service from
Houston TO Brownsville W. soon as
plans 10 move the Mexican terminal
here we're completed.
The Trens Agency dispatch today
Continued on page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07
Dan, I., Governors Son
r8-P0mnds, Red Haired

during his term. IS49-5i. During
Governor Ireland's term in the
eighties. his daughter. a Mrs. Car
pester, gave birth 70 a child in the
mansion.
II is understood that Governor
Mocdy's boy will be named Dan
Moody, Jr.
The event of his birth super
cedcd the talk Of important legis-
laticn in tho hotel lobhies last
night, where members Of the slst
legislature. opening Tuesday, were
cred with congratulations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07
REPEAL OF OIL LAND
SALE LAW is URGED

AUSTIN. Jan. 7.--CPl-Immediate
,epeal Of the acts of the 1925 legis-
lature which required the commits
-:--sr Of the general land office,
"Shen there Is land in demand" %
sell oil and gas leases not less than
once each month after due adver-
tisement. Is advocated by Senator
r. J. Holbrook Of Galveston.
Senator Holhrook said he Is con-
vineed the best interest Of the Uni
versity would be subserved by with
drawing the lands from the market.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07
File Answer In
McAllen Action
Especial to The Herald)

McALLEN, Jan. THE snswer Of
Mayer r. h. Freeland and City Com
missioner c. NJ. Rich in the action
filed recently conteSting the validity
Of tho purpose Of richt-of-way for
the Southern Pacific Lines in Meal
len. was filed in the 9Srd district
court NJ Fdinburg Monday morning.
Whether the case will be tried dur
ing this term of tho court has not
been axcertAined.