davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-15
BY the Associated Press

MEDIA, Pa, Dec. Is. The
contest over the multi-million-
dollar estate of Samuel D. Rid
die, who left his money for estab-
lishment of a hospital, has been
settled for $150,000.
The will had been contested by
Walter M. Jeffords, race horse
owner whose wife was a niece of
Riddle, and Mrs. Homer Lee,
Riddles sister.
Both had charged that Riddle,
who was owner of the famous
race horse, Man O. War, was
mentally and physically incom-
petent and a subject to undue
Influence when he executed the
will.
The settlement, which directed
the executors to pay the money
to Jeffords and Mrs. Lee though
not saying how it shall be divid-
ed, was approved by President
Judge E. Leroy Van Roden OF
Delaware County.
At the same time the judge
ruled that no undue influence
had been exercised upon Riddle
when he executed his will on
June %, 1949, and added codicil
on May /, 1850. The judge also
held Riddle was mentally compe-
tent.
The will left the bulk of the
Riddle estate, estimated at more
than three millions. for the
establishment of a hospital near
Media. Riddle died in January
1851, at the age of SO.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Howard Five Hopes 10 End
2 LOSING Streaks tonight

Howard University has an ex-
cellent chance of ending pair
of losing Streaks tonight when
the Bisons entertain West Vir-
ginia State at Turner's Arena at
$3.50 o'clock.
The last time Howard beat
State in basketball was 1948, but
the present West Virginia squad
is rated only an even chance of
extending that string. Howard
also will be attempting to break
a string of losses in its last three
games this season.
Howard opened the year with
a victory over Miner Teachers
College, but since has lost deci-
sions to Upsala, st. Peters and
Morgan State. West Virginia
State, with predominantly a
freshman squad this season, has
dropped both it's conference
tests to date.
It will be Howard'S first home
game against Central Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association
opponent. The Bisons only other
CIAA foe to date was Morgan
State.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Charles 2-to-1 Pick
To Defeat Wallace
By the A..oeioteo Pres.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 49,
Ezzard Charles, former heavy
weight champion, is a. 2-to-1
favorite over Coley Wallace OF
New York for their 10-round
bout here tomorrow night. (The
fight will be televised nationally
and will be carried by Washing
ton WTOP at 10 p.m.)
Charles, hoping to become the
first heavyweight ever to regain
the title, must defeat Wallace
to remain a strong, contender
for Rocky Marciano's crown.
The former champion, who
will weigh between 1876 and 1873
pounds compared with Wallace's
205, finished heavy training yes
terday with four brisk rounds.
Tom TannaS and Jake Mintz,
Charles co-managerS, pro-
nounced their man in top physi-
cal and mental condition.
Local observers say Wallace
has looked impressive in work.
outs and give him a chance of
winning.
Ezzard is No. 3 contender for
the heavyweight title and Wal
lace No. 8.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Contested Ridd|eWi|I Patterson Wins Ninth
Settled for $50, 900 By Kayoing Wagner
BY the Associated Press

BROOKLYN, Dec. 15.-Unde-
feated Floyd Patterson had his
ninth straight victory today and
a probable January Is date with
Yvon Durelle, Canadian middle
weight and light heavyweight
champion.
The Olympic 165-pound cham
pion from Brooklyn scored his
most impressive success - and
seventh kayo-since turning pro
Is months ago by stopping Dick
Wagner in 2:29 of the fifth round
of a scheduled eight-rounder at
Eastern Parkway Arena last
night.
The fast-punching, hard-lit-
ting Negro youngster f1oored his
27-year-old rival three times be-
fore Referee George Walsh halt
ed the one-sided fight.
Patterson had won a split de-
cision in April from the veteran
from Toppenish, Wash, and
after absorbing another thrash
ing, Wagner said he was hang
ing up his gloves.
Patterson has improved tre-
mendously over our last fight"
said the 177A-pound Wagner,
who had a 10-pound weight ad-
vantage. He's not the hardest
one-punch hitter I've ever met,
but he's the most accurate"
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Attempt 10 kidnap Gavi|an
Reported by Cuban Paper
BY the Associated Press

HAVANA, Dec. 15.-The news
paper Alerta said today three
men attempted to kidnap Kid
Gavilan, world welterweight
champion, last night and that
one of the men has been ar
rested.
The newspaper said the at
tempt occurred when the Cuban
boxer was leaving the Havana
theater in which he is appear
ing. Gavilan lives on a farm 20
miles from Havana.
Police authorities confirmed
that one man wasarrested but
refused to identify him in order
not to hamper the search for the
other two. The police said only
he was a very strong Negro"
Alerta said Gavilan received a
letter several days ago demand
ing $4,000 or his daughter would
be kidnapped.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
AAU
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
UP to their expectations in each
event, they're on you. They have
fresh runners waiting for you
every place you go, and their
runners don't have to run every
day or every other day, as we
did.
"If an American athlete is
tired or i'll, he must run or else
receive negative criticism. On
one occasion 1 had a sore throat.
The doctor advised against my
running and the team manager
concurred. So what did they
say: They said 1 wouldn't run
because I wanted big prizes.
That. of course, wasn't true.
"On one stop I ran the 400 in
46.2, the 800 in 1:48.4 and a 46.1
relay lap. The following morn
ing at 4:30 am. I caught a train,
rode for five hours, hoped a
plane for four hours and arrived
in another country. Within one
hour after my arrival I ran the
800 meters in 1894, against
fresh competition. Still they
were angry with me because I
didn't run the 400 or on the re-
lay team. And what do you think
the prizes were? Ash trays. 1
don't smoke and I don't drink.
All of the fellows asked for bet
ter prizes and because I agreed,
there were headlines in the
paper the next day saying,
Whitfield asks for huge sums to
compete in today's meet"
Whitfield said he and other
athletes asked one prize, such as
a good camera. instead of several
lesser prizes offered in some of
the meets.
"The officials agreed to give us
q good camera instead of the
half-doZen or so ash trays, but
then refused to do so later, .
Whitfield added. But it didn't
make any difference. I ran any,
how. And collected my ash
trays.
."It seems as though the AAU
is somewhat like the armed
services. And I had nine and
one-half years experience there,
so I think I know what I'm talk
ing about"
Whitfield served in Korea as
a tail-gunner in medium
bomber and as a replacement
gunner in World War II.
after this past summers ex-
perience," Whitfield said, land
the attitudes of some Of the for
e1gn officials, I wouldn't leave
the U. S. A. if they flew us
over in space ships"
Evening star., 1953-12-15

John B. Campbell, rate still an
other juvenile, Turn-To, ahead
of either as 1854 Triple Crown
prospect. In their selection of
1853 turf, McLennan and Camp
bell picked the Irish-bred o
year-old as most st-likely-to-
succeed"
With four exceptions, the IL
different horses which were voted
first places in the various polls
will race this winter. Tom Fool.
of course, has been retired to
stud. Native Dancer and The
Mast (the champion steeple-
chaser, are being rested for a
spring campaign. Evening Out
is laid up with injuries.
Hasty Road and Turn-To are
in Florida. getting ready for the
100000 Flamingo Stakes at
Hialeah. Grecian Queen. Ice
berg II rass-horse-of- the
year,, Sickle's Image Zone selec-
ton for the champion mare)
and LaCorredora (another selec-
ton for the same honor) also
will be campaigned at Hialeah.
Porterhouse is on the West
Coast with dead-aim on the
100000 Santa Anita Derby.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
3 Anucostio Athletes
Join National Guard

Three Anacostia High School
athletes, Albert A. Rachel, Will
liam E. Warren and Richard l..
Butler, enlisted in the District
Air National Guard in cere-
monies yesterday at Andrews Air
Force Base.
Rachel played football at An
acostia last year, Warren was q
center on this years team and
Butler is a member of this sea-
sons basketball team. Two other
athletes, Jim Gamer, star full
back with the Indians this year,
and Staff Sergt. Raymond E. Al
corn also are members of the
Guard. Gamer Joined in Sep
tember and Alcorn enlisted in
1850 following his graduation
from AnacoStia.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
| Head Of Minors Plans
| Talks Here 70 Clarity
International sFuture
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-George
Trautman, president of the
minor leagues, has called meet
ing Thursday IN Washington to
discuss the future of the Inter-
national League.
He has asked Frank Shaugh-
messy. president of the triple-A
league, and Harry Seibold Of
Richmond to attend.
Trautman said last night in
Columbus that he wanted to
find out what all the shouting is
about"
He added that there had been
a lot of talk about what different
teams wanted but neither the
International League nor the
would-be members seem to know
whats what"
Bobby Maduro, owner of the
Havana Cubans who has been
seeking a franchise in the inter-
national League, said yesterday
that he understood the league
has two other cities from which
to draw one team if Richmond
should not go in.
"That would seem to mean
Havana is in," he added.
Seibold has been seeking an
international League berth for
Richmond, but seemingly was
baked early this month by fail
ing to reach an agreement with
Eddie Mooers, owner of the Rich
mond team in the class B Pied
mont League. Neither Seibold
nor Mooers would comment
about the Washington meeting.
Six clubs currently comprise
the International League. They
are Rochester, Buffalo. Syracuse,
Ottawa, Montreal and Toronto.
After the 1853 season ended,
Baltimore took over the st. Louis
Browns and moved into the
American League. The Spring.
field (Mass.) franchise also re-
verted to the league when the
Chicago Cubs withdrew their
financial support.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
MaryIand's S Deer Kill
Placed al Record LAOS
By the Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 15.-A sur
vey of weighing stations in the
IA Maryland counties where deer
hunting was permitted this year
shows a record kill of LAOS for
the six-day season ending last
Saturday. In the same period
last year 1924 we've taken.
Garrett County again led all
others in the number killed, but
it's 444 was 148 under the 1852
season figure-one of the few
counties showing a decline this
year.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Don Bulge 10 Join
Kramer S Tennis Tour
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Don
Bulge, tennis idol of the 1930s,
is going to take a vacation from
his job as a club pro to return to
big time professional tennis.
Bulge. now 38, will join Jack
Kramer's troupe for a tour start
ing January 3 in Madison Square
Garden. Frank Sedgman. Pam
cho Gonzales, Pancho Segura
and Kramer are the other play
ers, although Kramer figures to
save himself for doubles only.
Kramer said the new tour
would be run on a tournament
basis with the players collecting
on the basis of their perform
anceS.
Bulge, who has limited him
self to three pro tournaments
annually in recent years, is asso-
ciated with Sidney Wood, an
other former tennis great. in a
new tennis club organized in
New York.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Dutch Harrison 10 Appear
AfNew Golf Range Tonight

Dutch Harrison, runnerup in
the 1853 vardon Trophy race for
low scoring honors on the PGA
circuit. will conduct a clinic at
the official opening Of Fred Boil
toms indoor golf range tonight
at 6807 Wisconsin avenue NV.
Harrison was scheduled to ar
rive at 1880 this afternoon from
Miami. Dutch won the next-to-
last tournament in the 1858 tour.
the $4,000 Columbia Is. CO
Open.
Bottoms new range is near the
intersection of Wisconsin avenue
and Bradley lane. It replaces the
one he had last year on Colum-
bia road.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Charles Townto Buck
Weather, No Rivals
In Spring Meeting
Special Dispatch 10 The sior

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Dec, 15.-Charles Town has de-
cided it is wiser to buck the
weather than opposition from
Maryland.
This seemed to be the reason
ing behind A. j. Boyle's request
for permission to open a 25-day
Spring" meeting on February
20, winding up two days before
Maryland's major tracks get
under way at Laurel on March
%. y
James F. Edwards, chairman
of the West Virginia State
Racing Commission, went along
with Boyle's idea. and the gov
erning body is expected to off,
cially okay the plan at its Janu-
ary meeting.
The current Charles Town
meeting will end Saturday.
A check Of temperatures last
year shows that from mid-Feb-
ruary until late March, the ther-
mometer in this area hovered
between a brisk but not uncom-
Portable 40 to a balmy SO de-
grees. A similar break next
spring would virtually insure the
track a successful meeting.
With only nine weeks between
the two meetings, most horses
now on the ground are expected
to remain to prepare for spring
engagements.
Charles Town showed the way
to winter racing to other East
ern tracks, particularly its Mary
land rivals. The latter seldom
opened before April 1, or ran
later than the Saturday follow
ing Thanksgiving Day, until
Charles Town demonstrated ii
was feasible and profitable.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Corsica Club to Hold
Title Races for Comets
By the Associated Press

CENTREVILLE. Md, Dec. Is
The 1854 Comet class interna-
tional championship will be
sailed on the Chester River here
September 1912.
Commodore j. Hall Barton OF
the Corsica River Yacht Club
said the Centreville club was
given the international because
of the victory of it's members,
Bill and Nina Lyon. in the 1858
series at Geneva, N. Y. They
also won in 1851, bringing the
1852 classic to the Eastern Shore
Barton said there will be five
races instead of three next year
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Condition of Ed Borrow
Is Considerably Worse
By the Assoeiated Press

PORT CHESTER. N. Y, Dec.
15.-The condition Of Ed Barrow.
former general manager and
president of the New York YAM
KEGS. has become considerably
worse in the past 48 hours, his
physician said last night.
Barrow was reported in criti-
cal condition early in November
and was in a coma for "a hours.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Fights Lost Night
BY the Assoeioted Press

Brooklyn - Floyd Patterson, 1871.
Brooklyn stopped Dick Wagner, 177N,
Toppenish, Wash, 5.
Manchester, England-Robert Cohen,
11724. France, outpointed Jake Tuli.
115, South Africa, 10.
Holyoke. Mass.-Jimmy Walls, 1877,
Enelewood. N. j., stopped Ernie Shepard,
1856. Newark. N. j.. g.
Sydney, AuStralia-Marshall Clayton.
1471a, New Orleans, outpointed Pran
Mikus, 147a, Australia, H.
Evening star., 1953-12-15

SALTY" MILLS ern Bay is
still yielding very large catches
of White Perch, taken on Blood
worms Gf you can find 'em).
We have a very good selection
of Xmas gifts for the fisher
men. Tell Nom to stop in &
we will show her the best in
Spinning & the latest in Rods,
Reels & all kinds of new gadgets
you will need and enjoy. Buy
your tackle from FISHERMEN,
not statesmen, at Mills Co., eth
b ? SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1953-12-15

size and the
::"Salty Mills"
=19c (H.OR.)
Bucktail got
its share Of
big" ones. 1t
looks to me
! like Cove Pit.
! to PIT. Look
sout area will
be good from
& now on. East
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Hockey at a Glance

by the Assoeioted Press
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
No games scheduled in any league
TODAY's SCHEDULE.
American League.
Pittsburgh at Cleveland.
western League.
Victoria at Vancouver.
Calgary at Saskatoon.
International League.
Louisville at Grand Rapids.
Troy at Milwaukee
Marion at Johnstown.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
TACKLE FISHING
By "Solty" Mills

Boats fishing in the Cove Pt.,
area of the Bay last Sun. should
have done well with the Rock
fish. The fish were of good
Evening star., 1953-12-15

Flashing power to sail up steep hills :. light.
ming power for getaway :. power to bring out
the full capacity Of your engine.
Evening star., 1953-12-15

ADVERTISEMENT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04
Linda Hayes Hit
Twice by Thieves

N e YORK Singing star
Linda Hayes was robbed Of 81. 900
worth Of clothing ewelrv and
musical arrangements here last
week as she was preparing to
start south on tour
The lovely Yes I Know"
girls belongings were taken in
two part robbery. The thieves
first session was backsiaqe at
The Apollo Theatre where Lin
ds had just completed her sue
cessful debut 10 a Gotham the
afre audience.
They plaVcd an encore several
hours later by helping Themselves
TO the things She had packed<gn
he automobile
Most difficult 90 replace VIII
be hen musical repctoire of ar
engagements and orohestrstions
which we're the result of months
OF work and several thousand
dollars worth Of labor
Despite this unhappy ex-
perlence Llnda was able To- leave
on schedule for her date Bal
ilmore
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04
BYRDLAND
BY C. HOUSTON BYRD

,, .t'ravling' down the Street Of Dreams
- Mis-. Fannie. Person TO Person how he wish
W. s..pcd Ton Cadillac would pull out Of that NO
,pa a., mo- zone and take him home to Mama's" "Daugh
iA.Nlf+ before Papa strike him "Tendery" against
:, 80" and Il Don't Know if anyone will tell him
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04
EDrOP Pric" al
School LHHch

Deilois sehovl "a a''n ~ll
save sos GOO between noW AMI
the close OF schools b lH9e n'-
cause " = reduction n iw pire
OF lunches effective Aprl 49,
A recommended ~ 'he ie-
duction OF five cents Ia pla'e
lunches was approved la,i Mcck
by the Board ~ Fdun'an
Arthur DondncaH pcfr'fn
dent pointed oui TO 'nc Road
that iAe eduoiion was aadc
possible because OF an more e
in the donated commodities ~
the Federal Gorcfrmcr'
In addition incre haNe herN
decreases IN the cost ~ '1N
commodities used ~ 'hc luroN
program The most significant ~
the decreases has been Ia the
price paid 20 ground beet %
declining from fiftv-nine cents 20
forty X cents pc pound
Bv agreement wiin Tie Stat
Department Of Public lnstr,c-
ton. savings ia the school Mn,N
program brought abett through
surplus commodities received
from the L s Department ~
Agriculture should he passed on
10 the pupils n the form Of lower
prices or Improvements IN The
quality OF meals.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04
Frank Ferguson
Hailed as Most
Liberal Judge

one ot the most liberal ridges
on ne Ciicai Court bench (
jHdee Fank p Ferguson now
cansda'c ten 3e.eleCilon on
Aprl e.
He is true advocate of
Civil Rights and has proven
This by his decision in the
Case OF Phillip VS.. Neff and
other cases.
lie held that case the FIRST
~ rs kind IN ih., stale That ie
''ritiions discriminating against
people Of our rare were not bind
ing on those who desired 10 sell
and that they are not liable fos
damages if they preached re
ciprocal racial covenant Tn re
moved big threat against free
alienation 81 property 70 our
people
Judge Ferguson has been 4
Judge % the Cncuit Court for
over eight wears and IS qualified
10 hold that office Nv experience
and legal qualifications
A graduate Of the Law School
of the University Of Pit,,nm gh
ia 1917. The same year he was
admitted 20 practice Law n the
State 81 Michigan
lie was an assistant pfosecut-
inc attorney from 1923 10 1929
and for several wears an nsiruc-
tor Of the Detroit College Of Law.
Tie was elected 90 the Common
Pleas Court IN 1899 and served
until 1914 when he vas elected
Judge OF the Circuit Court he
was reelected 20 The Cucut
Court in l947 and has held that
office since that time
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04
FREE TO ANY
MAN OR WOMAN

Worried about money Love-
lIcal'h' Work Family" No
eailc, where Nvu ale or what
YOUR pei sonal .oolcm may be
The VOID ana The Power
uss quR XIV help you Send
TODAY for FREE scaled lnfor-
nation SEND % See ctary.
Blx 6839-DT Kansas CITY 4,
Missouri.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04

night That Georgia Carr
opens al the Flame FRIDAY This
IS her second stand al the John
r mite spot.
That KATlNA the sexsiional
inierpretatlve dancer. is upsettlne
the Frohc and IFS patrons nitelv.
That plans are being made
for another ROYALS Fan Club
dance later in this month
-. That we can have sepia
representation in our local city
government if you. the voters.
will only get out and vote.
Monday.
That the Teen Town Students
Club viii sponsor surprisingly
crazy time al Club FL Tropcano
on May 3 Eli Fountaine and
his band docal teen sgers) looms
10 be stars IN 81 They viii pla,.
al Madison Balloon April 18Th.
Don't Make Me Cry. Debb g
Andrews latest hit $ proving 10
ne quite popular IN this So, on
Of the country. or course lhs
makes Tony Vance quite happ
After all he predicted 'hal She
would become q star That tho
Friendship Usher Boatd Groom
Tea was quite 4 success
That Ida Jane. solnetNe
known as Mrs Bob Morton. plsre
10 leave the c'v .oi short t.;
in Phillv ana NYC That
Stella Foster. the cue lnle Ma.t.
reSs ~ Brush street es'aa ant.
Us loaded with personality
That group Of guys and gals
from place in Alabama called
Tuscaloosa are planning TO start
4 social club Ne ought 60 know
afte' all We are elig bic to Ne
come member That the
birthday party given FOR Jose
phine Reese, SATURDAY. was krazy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04

,,ppr>lNGS Well the hap
und Detroit are very
IA. Everyone is inink-
~ their Easter out
outiits they would
- FIX "a have had for Eas-
III, We in BYrdland. are
,.,nk,na Of something entirely
different , ,h;oos
ihat stan Getz and
Vll be the featured
Madison SUNDAY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04

Judge John p Scal'en of the
Recorders Court VINO IS now
serving his 23rd yea IS meu-.
bcr Of that bench candidate
tor recollection on April 6th
His 40 years Of experience in
law qualities him for this dis
iincfion.
a native De'io.'cr q. were
his parent. M. education %
earned n Detroit schools re-
cludcs four degree Racholor ~
Arts Masirl ~ Aris Bachelor o.
Laws and Doc'oi oi Ls'ys-ail
ofwhich add 20 his MANY qualif-
.caiions 20 gam top position m
The coming election
he was an active placiiilonct
fnr 20 wears prioi ~ his appoint
nent 10 Recorders Court 10 1890
upon lenation ~ the 6
Supreme Court Justice Frank
Murphy Elected TO fill ire IN
expired term IN April of 1881 he
was elected three tines 'he!e-
af,er IN 1885 l94l and l947
His record during the past 70
years as judge Of the Re
eorder's Court has earned for
him an snviable reputation.
due 10 his fairness 10 all classes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04
SOCIAL GATHERING

The NIX Idea junior Social
and CiN.c Social Club held . So
cial gathering ~ the home Of one
OF the seniors of the same organ
ila,lon Tho gala affair got under
.>as al eight O'Clock promptly.
Guest began dancing TO the
latest recordings while mem
bers were busy determining the
winner of the first phase OF
the popularity contest which is
now in progress.
The member RECEIVING the
greatest number OF votes Will be
the winner 81 the first phase OF
the contest The winner VIII be
CHOSEN from several aspects Of
the contest and VIII be crowned
Queen Of the organizations.
Dunc the course OF the eve
ming. eut- cHaiied among them
selves danced and were served
puu,u sorted oookcs and sand
"'''i'' NH rep yea . N''N en-
i"a'N'' ''''l'nl
TG. Nes tde.. l,r. soral
.,0 c.,.e. l,b r..ni,,3 and
.,...,,s d. ,na .oria, oraan.
lltNm Nnlrn Vailed ~, New
la,l SENIOR Sucial and CNc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04
Recorders Judge SeoIlen
Seeks Reelection to Bench

Of people who readily sense bis
keen mentality and serious bus
mess OF dispensing justice.
Juago Scallen r,cpa'ed N
'nr creation Of tho Recorders
Coa,i Bal Bond Bureau and the
cs,anlN hmen, q the Key Nun
Dor system ~ selection Of Jurors
D0ih naforallv acclaimed inno-
Natiory
III served three wears as Ex
ecutVe judge and suthored the
rules ~ tne Recorders Court
grated sn1 adopted IN 1888 in
which Nctc IT'S only printed and
established rules from date o.
m epion as the MAYORS Court o.
1892
ne Nas also chairman Of Rules
Committee of three Judges who
authoted the revision Of the err
is'lng rules up 60 December 3lst.
1851.