davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-06-30
Pope's original and only genuine
ssReed Bird'' Tobacco.

The Domestic Sewing Machines are the best.
Co., Hagerstown, Nd are the agents.
The Munson Brothers know how to make
Carpets. Don't buy until you see them, at
BeachleY's, Hagerstown.
Everybody seems to be buying Carpets, OIL
cloth, MGttings, Window Shades, &c, at Beach
ley's, Hagerstown.
Hats at Beachley's, Hagerstown, because they
are nice.
Think of i'll Choice White Sugar. only Sc,
at Beachley's, Hagerstown. Ali other goods
cheap.
Baby Caps. big assortment, very cheap, at
Beachley's, Hagerstown.
Lots of people buy shoes at Beachley's, Ha-
gerstown, because they sell cheap.
Only for ten days Corsets worth 75c., now
4Sc., at Beachley's. HagerstoWn.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-06-30
snecimen Cases.

g. II. CLIFFORD. New Cassel, was troubled
With neuralgia and rheumatism, hfs stomach
alarming degree, appetite feiI away. md -
was terribly reduced In 1iesh aud GfFelq -
Three bottles OF Electric Bllters cured fiIil.
Edward Shepherd, HarFisbnFg, IN ff1s1
running sore on his leg 0l eig6f yfSsfs sSfi7I5 :
ing. Used three bottles Of EieetTfc BitferS md
seven boxeg of BnekIen's AFniea saiVe. and lis
leg e touna aud well. John Speaker CataW.
b, a.. had hVe large fever soFUs On Ms ler.
aoetoIe SAID he was tnenFable. One bnEtIs Of
AleetEie hltters and one box Buekieu'f Aynlea
save cured hin. eold ~ N. Hlghop.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-06-30
Grapes for Health.

The use Of ripe grapes for dinner is Of meal
eulable benefit 70 the human system, and the
liable for weakly pefsons and inyalids. The
Port Grape Wins and the Grape Juice pre-
served from his own vineyards, by A. SpeoT Of
New jersey. IL pronounced by the leading ned
icAl expeTta 10 be tic most reliable 10 be OBJ
tanned. To use the UnfeTIDented Grape Juice
is just like eating the ripe sweet grape.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-06-30
PoETlcAL.
The sweet Girl Graduate.


Oh sweet girl graduate,
With pride elate,
All deeked in ilmy white,
Eradiating light;
How every heart the sight
Doth agitate!
oh, wise girl graduatei
All men await
The Inference of your thought,
With mystic meaning traught;
All llciamor to be taught;
Proceed, orate!
Pray, sweet girl graduate,
Articulste;
Besides you Socrates,
Plato, DlOgenes,
Ana all the rest of these
Did idly prate-
Pray now, sweet graduate,
Enlarge, dilate
On woman's Higher Sphere;
A theme which every year
The world is hushed to hear,
With breath abate.
Alas. sweet graduate,
Oh, lost estate
IS For after all is said, sr.tn.i
Some fellow'u turn that head.
Some poor plain man you'll wed,
For such is fate
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-06-30

The Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co.
will give series of free entertain
ments at Colston's Meadow, Charles
town, beginning Monday, June 29th.
They have with them the following
welI-known artists: Billy Fits, Ban
joist and Comedian; Hackney, the
Wizard; Chas. Allen, Musical Spe-
cialist; Raymond Courtney, Charac-
ter Artist and Pianist; and q band
Of Genuine Western Indians,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-06-30

Gents FURNISHING GooDs.-In
this branch of our business we show
an immense variety in all depart
ments. Our uniform system of fair
prices is practical proof that it costs
no more to wear first-class Gents
Furnishings than it does seoond-cIass
goods, VIZ. KAHN. Sadler Block.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-06-30

HATsl HATsi--Large line Of new
and seasonable styles from the very
latest blocks. Correct shapes and
great variety. Altogether the most
attractive line in town.
WM. KAHN, Sadler Block.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-06-30

NJ. PALMBAuM & Bro. have just
received new assortment of Dress
Goods. Embroideries, Laces, Para
soils, Fans, Gloves, Mitts, &c. Prices
lower than ever.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-06-30
0ur dear little daughter was torythIy sioR,
Her bowels were bioated as hard Us q bFlok,
We feared she would die


Pierce's Pellets-lhey cured her remarkably
quick.
Never be without Pierce's Pellets In the
house. They are gentle md effective in action
aud give Immediate relief In cases of indiges-
tlon, bilionsness and constipation. They do
their work thoroughly aud leave no bad eff
feet. Smallest, cheapest, easiest to take. One
u dose. Best liver pill nude.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-06-30

The newest shade (grey) undressed
kid Oxford Ties for ladies', just re-
ceived at HAGLEY's.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-06-30
ADVERTISING RATES.

One Square q iueh or less1 To- 8 weeks 81. 80
Each subseQuent insertion. so
One Square. three months 400
One Square, @ months. Observation-Disclosures 6 Oas
Ono Square, one year .-........... y. 1000
Candi fates, Anpouneements.-For County
Officers. $500; State OF Congregational, S1o.Ce,
Others at regular Advertising Rates.
Obituary Notices exceeding hve lines, 10 cts.
per line.
Liberal deductions made for Quarter, Hail.
and Whole Columns, TO Annual, Senli-Anuual
and Quarterly Advertisers.
No advertisement TO be considered by the
month or year unless specified on tho Manu-
script, or previously agreed ppou between the
parties.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-06-30
MANY Persons

Are broken down from overwork or household
cares Browns Iron Bitters
rebuiIds the system, aids digestion. removes ex-
cess of bile, and cures malaria- Get the genuine
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-06-30

We have an elegant Plow Shoe fol
only s1.Oo, at
S. d. HIRscHMAN & Co. 's.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-06-30

Correspondingly low rates from
lther stations.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-06-30

Pope's original and only genuine
creed Bird" Tobacco.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-06-30

The sale of lots at West Point, Va, !,
aggregated about $4,000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25
LAWYER PEsnALI. AcQUITTED.
Now He Intends to Prosecute Members
of the American Kennel Club.

Now He Intends TO Prosecute Members
of the American Kennel Club.
Lawyer Charles W. Peshall, who has
been on trial before jury in the Court Of
General Sessions on a charge Of criminal
libel, was yesterday acquitted. It was
claimed that he caused the publication Of
q letter in weekly paper which stated
that the accounts Of the American Kennei
Club had been juggled- The jury was
out three hours.
Lawyer Peshall thanked them warmly
for their verdict and then received the
congratulations of his friends. judge
MARITIME discharged Mr.. Peshail, and he
departed.
Lawyer Peshali said be intended to pro-
secute Messrs. Belmont, Anthony and
Nredenburgh. aud also the America n
Kennel CluO.
Civil suits. be says, for heavy damages
VIII soon be brought for the false and
malicious charges made against him. He
also declares that he will disrupt the clu b
and ask to have a receiver appointed to
take charge Of the affairs.
Judge MARITIME, in char9inCithe jury.
said they might ind the.prisoner either iu-
nocent or guilty. He defined libel as
anything that served to bring person
into disrepute, hatred aud contempt
The jury stood seven TO i've for acquit-
tai on the first ballot, but the fiye were
won over after the testimony had been
procured and read. Many discre pancies
in it relating to how that alleged jug
gled" balance Of 81, ,228.2s was acquired
were found
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25
MUSIC AT HAsBROUCK's.

Standing room was at premium last
evening in the chapel of Hasbrouck Insti-
tute during the musicale of the pupils of
the Hasbrouck School of Music, under
the direction of Mr.. Victor Baier, aud
assisted by Messrs. Gustav L. Beckers
Henry L. Case and G. w. wering.
At eight O'Clock the exercises COM
men ced with Clemen,i's sonata In A for
the pianos by Miss battle Pierce and Mr..
Becker The production was well rem
dered, ms was also a piano solo
entitled ..Dauce Espagnole,'' by Miss
Dora Wendt A violin solo.
"Loindu Bal" by Willie Elzkorn. re-
ceived hearty applause, as diu a piano
solo, "Au Matiu," by Miss
Eftia Newkirk Hiss Hattie =.
Phelps next sang "My Marguerite" ana
aDd s'Heart's Springtilne" received well
merited applause. Violin solos
By Miss Virginia Bennett and
Gustav Lembeek were well rem
dered and received applause. The
remainder of the programme consist ed
of piano solo. 1.-TWO SKylarks." by Miss
Elizabeth Pierce; piano solo, Caprice
Hongroise," bv Miss Ida Lembeck
piano solo, La Deniere Sourire, y
by Miss Bessie Grant; plan
solo. Lszt's "Polonaise, No. I. by Miss
Gertrude Farmer, and violi
duet BY ALBEIT Koonzy and A.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25
THE RAILROAD WAR.
Both Sides Sleeping ON Their Arms
Ready to Fight.

Both Sides Sleeping on Their Arms
Ready to Fight.
A force of seventy-five laborers en-
ployed by the Central Railway Company
slept on their arms last night in the sheds
of the A A. Griffing Iron Works, ready
at any moment TO prevent the twenty five
Italians employed by the LehiGh Valley
Company from undermining the tracks
laid near the Canal. For the past week it
has been stated that the Lehigh Company
has kept a force of 100 men, night and
day, housed in the freight depot at Com
munipaw, ready to swoup down upon the
tracks laid by the Central and replace
them with their tracks.
Chancellor McGills order restraining
both companies from encroaching on
each others property seems TO have had
but little effect, as the laborers of both
companies are gobbling up every inch of
ground possible.
Roadmaster Higgins is still In charge Of
the Centrafs laborers. and today has
been engaged in securing the track with
immense rocks. The board roadway
leading from Communipew avenue to the
iron works has been relaid, and every
thing is in quiet running order. The
iron works officials still keep men on
duty night and day for the purpose Of
preventing any attempt at removing the
fence, which is the only obstacle prevent
ing the Lehfgh Valley company from ex-
tending its track along the towpaLh of
the canal. The warliKe attitudes of both
companies are unchanged, and an out
break is probable at any moment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25
REALLY A WONDERFUL INSTITUTION.
A City of Tents Crowded With Novelties
and Wonders.

A city of Tents Crowded With Novelties
and Wonders.
Few of those who visit the Barnum and
Bailey Circus have definite idea of the
magnitude OF the enterprise. 1t is town
by itself, larger than many that have
established municipal governments
Messrs. Barnum & Bailey have ], 200 per.
sons on their pay rolls, and their arrange
ments are SO perfect that in twenty-four
hours they can travel $50 miles. put up
and take down the immense canvas tents
and give two performance and parade,
besides allowing ample time for rest and
food. The performances are as elaborate
as they can be made, aud the spectacle,
"Nero, or the Destruction of Rome" is
far beyond the reach Of anything before
attempted under canvas. and Is actually
of such enormous proportions that no
building in America is large enough to
contain the half of it. Showmen of a few
wears ago would have secuted the idea
that such feature could be added to a
travelling exhibition. These facts explain
WHY the organization attracted suen at
tention botn in America and Europe. 1t
is the modern circus, as unlike the old
sawdust show as the electric light Is un-
like the tallow dip 1t will be here Mon
day. May 4, with the monster street pa
rade on the day of the arrival of the show.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25
THE STREET AND WATER BOARDS EXIT
Mr.. Van Keuren Whereascd and Re
solved In Great Shape.

Mr.. Van keuren Whereascd and Re
solved In Great Shape.
The old Board of Street and Water
Commissioners held its last regular meet
ing last night. Commissioner Van
Keuren, who was appointed to the Police
Board yesterday was present A reso-
luton was passed bv the vote Of his two
colleagues TO this effect:-
Whereas, In the inevitable changes Of
official life our esteemed co-worker, Ben
JaIn1n Van Ksuren. is about to sever his
official connection with US; ana
Whereas, Through long association
with the workings of this Department
Mr.. Van keuren has been to us an invalu-
able aid 10 the proper transaction OF pub
lie business. and has also enGeared him
self to us by his genial social qualities,
Resolved. That we tender 70 him this
official recognition Of bis loug and faith
ful public service, with the heartfelt
regret that a severance is made impera-
tive; and we would also extend the wish
that his new venture into club life may
prove eminently successful
May IS was fixed upon for hearing on
the proposed vacation OF a portion of Van
Horn street, portions of Maple and Dud-
ley streets. and of Canal avenue. The
hearing on the proposed construction of a
sewer in st. PauPs avenue will be held
on June L
Contracts were awarded as foilows:-
Improvement of EPenrsail avenue TO
Charles O'Neill: construction Of sewer in
Ocean and Gates avenues; improvement
CT Vroom street to Michael CEfley; i'm
proyement Of Forrest street to Patrick
Ryan. Damages were awarded for the
opening Of Neptune avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25
PRETTY S0Kq7 u nlSoioNARf.
The Canal Evangelist In Trouble for
Running a Young Girl.

special to the Jersey City Nelcs.
TRENTON. April 25. 1s91.-The celebrated
Canal missionary, the Rev. Edward b.
Vanderherchen, has added another sensa-
tional chapter to his remarkable career.
Although an evangelist aud a husband,
he was married today, by the Rev. Father
Jaehetti at the Church of the Immaculate
Conception, to Annie Morton of this city.
Vanderherchen has figured Of late in
several episodes that are unbecoming
clergyman. He has a wife and FAMILY lIv-
forced to leave that city because he
became mixed up in a scandal with
young Newark girl. He came to
Trenton on April 4. for the purpose of
engaging in mission work here. but the
authorities heard of his record and would
have nothing to do with him. He then
went to Chester, but his bad record fol-
lowed him there, and he returned to
Trenton and has been here for several
days.
He met Annie Morton, young girl who
resided with her aunt, Mrs II. McNulty.
She was employed in the shirt factory al
Bordentown Today the friends of the
young girl demanded tnat the missionary
should do her justice, and be was taken to
the parsonage of the Church OF the I'm
maculate Conception, and the marriage
was solemnized.
Mrs. McNulty tried to persuade her no
to marry Vanderherchen because of his
former marriage. The girl stated that he
had informed her that he was divorced
from the New Brunswick woman. He
gave his address to Father Jachetti as
,126 Columbia avenue, philadelphia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25
A SUCCESSFUL FAIR.
The Odd Fellows Bazar Puts q
Handsome Sum in Their
Treasury.

When the Odd Fellows fair closed last
night, $500 had been received The ac-
tiyity on the last night was unusual, and
over 5000 was taken In a. the tables. A
large number OF people was present. and
the voting for the different objects re-
ceived a new impetus. The directors of
the fair think there IS no question about
its success, and that when all expenses
are paid, there will be good sum 10 be
divided between the Odd Fellows Home
Fund, the Monument Fund and Myrtle
Lodge
THE PRIZE WINNERS.
The presentation OF Past Grand's col
lar was made to y. G. James p. Hall by
Brother Witt of Mechanics Lodge. The
set Of silk banners was won by Myrtle
Lodge, Rebekah Degree, No. 10, aud the
pedestal cover went to the same lodge.
The pair of gavels for the most popular
lodge was won by Hudson Lodge. and
the gavels for the most popular associa~
tion were captured by the Sumner Outing
Club. The sword was won by Captain
Wehr of Canton Keihl Of Brooklyn. One
of the past grand's collars was won by Viii
liam E. Bechtel and the other by II. F. Witt.
The handsome bedroom suite fell TO w.
II. Vance, and the plush rocker to
George Dompiere. The large silver
pitcher was won By Miss Brody and the
large red velvet upholstered lounge was
captured by Mr.. COMM.
THE FLAG NOT AWARDED.
The silk flag contest was a condition. ed
one. To win the flag II was necessary
that the highest numberof votes received
should be at least three hundred. Van
Houten Post led ia the contest, but
failed to secure three hundred
votes, so, there is some talk
Of declaring the contest OF.
The Sohmer piano viii not be drawn
for until nexs week, when the large
piano lamp will also be drawn for. The
splendid work OF the committee and the
un firing labor of the ladies at tine table is
responsible in great part for the success of
the fair. The large number OF people
present and increased sa.es surpassed the
expectations Of the managers, aud the
surprise was all the more agreeable.
The worthy object of the fair called a
great deal of support and assistance TO
the enterprise and increased the receipts
materially.
A number of chances on the Sohmer
piano yet remain and viii be disposed Of
before the dawing next week. The sale
of the tickets for this drawing will add
considerably to the receipts OF the fair.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25
TxPECrs no BE ACQUITTED.
Miss Gardnsr's Case Given to the Jury
at Newark.
Special TO the Jersey citv Ne,es.

Special 70 the Jersey citH Neaes.
NEWARK, n. j.. April 25, 1s9l.-They
have a queer way Of conduc ting jus
tice out here in Newark. The Judge
is one OF the jolliest chaps tnat ever
an attorney attempted to bluff, chatter
pleasantly with everybody in the court,
no matter IL be were some twenty-five
feet away. Two country justices sat
alongside OF the judge and look wise, but
never ventured word.
The jury in this case OF the state
of New Jersey against Lucy Gard
ner of No. IS South Arlington ave-
nue., East Orange, for apprOpriRting
goods of the value of S21.75 from Stern
Brothers OF New York city is made up
mostly of very old men. The foreman is
comparatively young: that is, he Is about
forty-five years of age.
His fellow jurors are anywhere from
fifty to seventy years Of age. Therefore
the defendant, who is a young and beauti-
ful woman, relies upon them for an
acquittal.
ihe old fellows have been as giddy as
school boys ever since the case came up.
The court room of the Court Of Quarter
Sessions was more than crowded tn Is
morning. All those who were pres :
ent 10 hear the evidence of
Yesterday and of the previous days of
the trial were out ia force this morning.
Inc OJuIN t1OuSc bci4 SOuHuS4 al lcu
o'clock. but court did not commence until
twenty minutes later
Miss Lucy Gardner sat between her
mother aud sister, Miss Mckeon. She
was dressed entirely in black, as on The
previous days of her trial, and wore over
her shoulders a fur cane The prisoner
appeared very cheerful and not at all ner-
vous.
She undoubtedly expected an acquittaI
as did her counsel Mr.. Karge. To the
right of Mira Gardner sat the Rev. DR..
Bishop. who showed such bad blood in
the court room on Thursday when he and
Mr. Kalisch of the prosecution had fall
ing out.
Justice Kirkpatrick Immediately got
down 70 business. The State and .he de-
fense finished summing no yesterday
afternoon, so that all tnat remained 10 be
done was tue Judges charge to The jury.
Judge Kirkpatrick, in his charge, re-
cited the evidence that had been given
during the several days Of the trial The
Judge instructed the jury TO consider the
evidence, and If they decided that the
goods were not in the packages when de-
liyered to Miss Gardner, 10 find her inno-
cent of the charge OF larceny.
Ii they found that the boy Burns and
the driver kenna were telling the truth
when they said that the goods Were in
the packages when they were delivered
to Miss Gardner, then they must return a
verdict of guilty.
The Judge recited the conflicting evil
aence advanced By the defence and by
the prosecution. and he called upon the
jury TO decide before rendering verdict
whether the prosecution or the defence
were Is ing. He recifed the handkerchief
episone and then the case went 10 the
jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25

At the regular rendezvous of Jersey
City CousistorY. No. 81, Sublime Princes
and Commander of the Royal Seerer. the
Subj me degree Of Perfect Master was
conferred upon several candidates in the
presence of q large number OF visiting
brethren and members of the Cousistory.
The appurtenances for comforting this
degree were complete in every detail and
the rendition of the several parts WAS ex-
cellent and made a lasting impression
not only upon the candidates but upon
all who witnessed it. Those who were
absent missed a veritable treat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25
Yacht Racing AssoclatIon.

AT meeting of the New York Yacht
Racing Association held last night at
ONeill's, Twenty-second street and Sixth
axenue, Alanson ]. Prime, Commodore
of the Yonkers CUrinthian Yacht Club,
accepted the Office of President, TO which
ne was elected at previous meeting. but
which at that time he declined to accept
Delegates from these clubs announced
the following dates for their races:-Hud-
son River, June s; New Jersey, June II;
Pavonia, June q; Yonkers Corinthian,
June "a; Sing Sing, july 4; n. Y. Y. Rae
ing Association annual race, Labor Days
The Kill Won Kull Yacht Club was elected
to membership in the association.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25
FOOD ADULTERATION.
Facts from the Annual Re-
port of Dairy Commis-
sioner McGuire.
FORTY PER CENT. OF DRUGS BAD.
Difficulties of Convicting Those
Who Water Milk-Tinted
0leomargarine
FORTY PER CENT. OF DRUGS BAD.

TRENTON. April 25. 1sel-State Dairy
Commissioner George W. McGuire has
issued his report for his year. He as
sumed the duties of the Office on May 6,
OF last year. Since that time he has
caused 70 be examined 2.156 samples Of
food and drugs, and found Of this number
46s samples were adulterated. or over 81
per cent. The per cent. Of drug adulter-
ations was 40. and food adusieratIons s5 q
Eight and six-tenths per cent Of ths milk
examined was found aduItsrated- The
following little table VIII show the
articles that are most frequently adulfer-
ated.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25
Mr.. sIollenhauer,s srusleale.

A matinee soiree musicale was given by
F. A. Mollenhauer's school OF music at
the school, No. 45 MONTGOMERY street,
this afternoon. The programme was an
exceptionally good one and was listened
to by large aud appreeiative audience.
The progromme was as follows: Over
fure, piano and violin. .Barber OF Seville, !"
Mrs. Julia s. Smith aud Messrs Isaac
Goidenhorn, John Power. Theodore Arm
heiter aud Edward Watson: piano duo,
"Rondo Militaire,p Misses Lille Thomas
end Eta Lynder; either solo. prayer TO
he Virgin Mr.. George Closterman; vio-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25
Todd Wants Liberty.

An effort is being made to release Will
lam Todd, the convicted election repeater,
from imprisonment at the County Jail
fifteen days before his term expires.
Judge Lippincott sen fenced Todd to a
term of three months at the County Jail
and to pay the costs. The law permits a
reduction of five days time each
month for good behavior. Jailer
Birdsall certiies that Todd under this law
should be released April 90. and If the
Freeholders' Committee on Court House
Jail and Judge Lippincott sign the GER
tiflcate as the law provides, Todd will be
released Wednesday, otherwise he must
remain with Jailer Birdsall until May ID.