davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17

lnrcquitcd Love Caused the Rash
Al LIZ. Ir.nri .nnnnenf.

lnrcquitcd Love Caused the Rash
Act-Iivc imprisonment.
WINCHESTER. VA. December "a
.i)-WhHe walking an unused road
% strip Of woods near Middle
u this county. about dark tonight.
Iva Ash stumbled across the body
Unknown dead man postrate along
road The body was lying with
turned and outstretched hands
badly decomposed. Nearby was
The remains We're removed TO
ortaking establishment Of Joseph
no Alldletown. and an eXamina-
owed pisto. wounds through the
and through the heart. Two let
found iu the pOckcts-One adj
ODD Rev. Dr. a. C.. Hopkins pastor
I4oa 1ytorian church az Charles
$751; Na.. which disclosed the sui
me. George d. Weeks. and am
DIS mother. giving the motive for
UnrcQuitted affection for a
.1v with whom Weeks worked in
CharlestOWn. was given as the
t.r The act. She lost her place In
ra and Weeks resigned his posi-
'a came 10 his home here some
time ago. and IL IS stated he re-
letter from the young lady re-
ls offer OF marriage lie became
lent. and on December 9Th entered
of Iohn Cadwallader. at Van
l wrote the two letters found on
IL IS thought he then went
woods and fired the fatal shots
man was of excellent standing
about 40 years Of age and leaves
and one sister.
A. Cline. a leading peach.grower
county. died at his home two
cast 90 Winchester to-day. after
aree-'ays Illness he was n native OF
eyer Cave wa. Mr.. Cline was %
aeo and unmarried lie leaves
.nr hers.
h special term % the Circuit
Hardy county. held 20 Moore
Wa. on Thursday. motion for
rnl made by counsel for Iemuel
convicted OF the murder Of Tebu
Was argued. THE court ovorrulod
n0ton and sentenced The convicted
life imprisonment ia the State
..lrv Sager was killed about six
ago in the dense mountain rerion
loJfeleld by KOhne
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
Gaynor-Pitney NuptlaIs.
fIVashineinn Evenine Siarl

washington Evening starr
BALTIMORE, MD, December 10
Shortly before noon to-day Colonel John
J.. Gaynor. OF New York, and Annie L.
Pitney. OF Washington. were married here
by Rev. W. 4. Way, pastor OF the Re-
formed Episcopal church. I'm the pastors
residence at 66i Caroline street. Tho cere-
mony was witnessed by the brides mother
and sister.
The marriage license was applied for IN
person b. Colonel Gaynor about IL rs this
morning, and the bride. accompanied by
mother and sister. waited I'm the corridor
outside the ONCE OF the Clerk OF the Court
OF Common Pleas. The party left Cam
den Station on an afternoon train for
Washington
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
HOT SPRINGS.
Personal Notes.-The Hanna Diamond
Robbery.

HOT SPRINGS. Va, December 16-
(special)-Mr. William X. Vanderbilt and
party left tonight on their car for Wash
ington.
Mr.. Fred Sterry has gone TO Florida.
Mr.. Mclaughlin is in charge here during
the absence of MT. Sterry.
The much-talked-of diamond robbery
here. which is alleged 20 have occurred
one month ago. was of the diamonds Of
Mrs. Hanna. daughter-in-law Of the Sen
ator Hanna. and not his wife. No arrests
have been made.
DR. and Mrs. Brandt leave tomorrow
for New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
MOTHER CONTRACT
ior Newport News Ship-Yard-A
Launching.

'r Ncwport News ship-Yard-A
Launching.
...pnpT NEWS VA. Deooroher IL
, 49,, tt,. ......,
a stated mas AWARDED 10 the
.r.. News Sbip-Building and Dry
Company. the contracts for four
large steamships for IT'S service be-
New York and New orleans. These
"l DE similar 10 the -FOUR
were bllt at the ship-yard TINS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
BLACKSBURG.
The V. =. I. Football Tcam-Captain
Elected.

BLACKSBURG, VA. December 10
(SDeaial)-After most successful sea-
son i'm football az Blacksburg, the Nir-
giuia Polytechnic Institute team has or
panized and elected as their leader for
IcXt season Cadet John =. Huflard, Of
Wythcvine Va Cadet Huffards bril-
liant playing ut half-back this season.
especially IN the game between the Uni
vereitv Of Tennessee and the cadets. has
won for him q foremost place among the
lalf-backs OF the South He scored the
only touchdown I'm the Tennessee game.
Under the efficient training Of DR.. Nor
rison. eX-captain of the University OF Nir-
ginia eleven. this team stands second i'm
The State having been scored on only
by the University Of Virginia. who de-
feated the institute boys after hard
game.
The prospects Tor a good team next
season ere unusually bright, as the ma
iOrity of the old players viii return next
session III is TO be hoped that the
cadets from Lexington and Blacksburg
viii meet on the gridiron next season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17

DANVILLE. VA. December l6.-(Spe-
cial)-A shocking accident occurred IN
this city to-day, as result OF which
Merritt Miles. a white freight brakeman
on the Southern railway, was instantly
killed. Young Miles was standing ON a
box-car. which was being shifted, and
fell between the cars, being horribly
mangled. IL IS a remarkable coincid ence
that lust a year ago 10 tho day Miles's
father was killed in precisely the same
way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17

Ran church. IS seriously III with pneumo-
MIA, and but little hope is entertained for
her recovery
Farm, Furnace and Factory has estab-
lished an experimental farm I'm Franklin
county, near Boone's NH. where they
experiment in the raising OF all kinds OF
small fruits and apples, I'm order 20 as
certain Just what Is best adapted 10 the
soil and climate OF this section. They will
also experiment in the raising Of fur
bearing animals. such as the mink.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
Dropped Dead.

I,YNCHBURG. VA. December l6.-(Spe-
cial)-Mr. Rufus A. Dillon, a well-known
young Businessman, dropped dead late
this afternoon in a grocery store on Main
street. Heart failure was the cause or
death. lie was book-keeper for Hand
cock Brothers, and was highly respected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
Funeral at Green nay.

GREEN BAY, VA, December ls.-(Spe-
ciai 1.-THE funeral OF Mr. Benton III.
Johnson, who died Wednesday night
Disciples church. Rev. +. w. Berry
conducted the services. Mr.. Johnson VAS
a bright and promising young man, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
Not n Colored Organization.

The American Brotherhood, Lodge No.
|. which was chartered In tho City Cir
cult Court on Friday. Is not a colored or
ganlzaton. as was inadvertently stated
In the Dispatch yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17

The Gerrnan-American bazaar closed
az the Armory last night. IL has run its
course successfully throughout two weeks.
and the proceeds Will amount 20 nearly
5000 The fund goes towards tho cree
ton OF a home for aged and inhrm
Communications.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
Reject nls ProposItion.

proyement has rejected tho proposition.
OF Mr.. Justis for the purchase OF lis
island. and the city viii probably pro-
coed 70 condemn the property Tor harhor
purposes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17

was stricken down IN the prime OF youth.
He had held the position OK telegraph
operator IN the dispatchers Office az
Greensboro, y. c., for number OF
years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
A German In salem.

81. Adams School, left yesterday for their
reenqctive homes 10 spend the holidays.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
CuIPicPER.
ming Weddin2s-PersOnn and
Other Notes.

.,. D4FLPER, Va, December l6.-(Spe-
,..e"j-Cards have been Issued announcing
e'hing marriage Of Mr.. Richard III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
roo LATE Fer CLASSIFICATION

NON-UNION COMPOSITOR. FOR TAB.
ular Work Steady work. RUFUS il,
DARBY. sos and Jos Fourteenth street.
Northwest. Washington. ID. c. 90 Xix
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
Ladies' Union Suits, 25c.

a., co.,ss Ribbed. Fleoced-
lived Union suits. worth 4Sc, 2Sc.
Monday for ..-....... ..''''.''' $500.
Bovs; and Girls Elastic Ribbed {3l,ii
heel and toe. stainless Black ~, ~ u"
Sc. sixty dozen this week Ik9c.
at pair ........... ''''''''''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
75c, to &l.75.

WOafEN'S WEARING APPAREL
FOR THE HOME-Servlceabe gifts
~ a LITTLE outlay OF money.
HOUSE WRAPPERS.-Ladies Fan
noUette House Wrappers, newest de-
signs. founce skirt. with yokes nc1ty
trimmed in braid. $50 and A69 o..
Wrappers. this week ..........
BATH ROBES ladies Fine Elder
down Bath Robes collar satin bound
silk frog trimmings satin ribbon Lee,
girdle and tassel. - value y ) %
for ........... ............'..'''
$3.50 values for 81.
DRESSING sACOTFS.-Specla Ia
dies Fine Quality Eiderdown Dressing
Sacques coiors Light Blue. Pink Gray
ana Red. crochet edges. satin Csc.
ribbon strings. frog fastenlng' -.
Eiderdown Sacques. colors i-aveh-
der. Blue. Red. end Gray. Iimmcl
in braid, satin ribbon Si.3S
s' Finer Dressing sacques IN Cash
mere. Eiderdown etc. AT ST. IS
prices from $50 to..........
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17

statuary. 20 Inches tall IS. so
al .....'.....s .....s....'''.....
Dresden Figures. finest .SZl.0O
art pieces, pair .......s......
Ivory Bisque Figures, for curio caol-
nets, etc, at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
Leather Belts.

New Dog-Collar BELTS. patent lea
ther. narrow widths. steel ZOC.
Cav suede Dog-Collar Belts. 81
steel trimming. At ................'
zine Leather Belts. satchel 48c.
n6cket-book attached..........
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-16
MIR. saul's Farewell Supper.

Mr.. H. d. Saul Of Conn.
who has been at the Southern
Pines House for the past
three months, left last We'd
nesday for Florida, where he
will visit relatives and then
return here. The evening
previous to his departure the
private dining room OF the
hotel was Hastily fitted up,
and Mr.. Saul testified to his
appreciation of our people by
giving several OF them a fare
we'll supper. The menu was
elegant, the wines delicious,
and when cigars were served,
speeches were in order, and
with songs and stories the
wee sma' hours came all too
quickly. DR.. Gladmon was
toast master and the follow
ing responded in we'll chosen
words:-C Borrower, DR. Judd
CL Hayes, w E Giles, Allen
Hall, G Mcqueen, VIM Giles,
CS Brewer, W D Bruhn.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-16

The busy man paper, serving all the
ne"o, .aleluny cul.eu from all sources,
Completely but briefly covering the whole
at4u ueWS.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-16
k.C~mOND, VA.

The busy man paper, serving all the
ne"a, >aieluiy cul.eu from all sources,
Completely but briefly Covering the whole
ie.u VI news.
"a superb .amlly paper, OF interest to
every member Of the family, lO4 editions
le. yeai Inc uesl dollar seml-Weekly in
Alnef.,a
oelu sample copy.
ounocllDels ~ / hL WEEKLY TIMES
ALT emitted 70 any OF the valuable Bibles,
Encyclopedias and otner books, watches.
a,c. offered IN THE LINES PREM I'M
Lisa 5 al these extraordinary low pr.ceS.
htSF are te" u 90. !nuuIeHento 10
ne ,uacrl rs "heI SenuInG IN cash Tor
the paper:
j 1eStaluenlS. lex De rIUth..........$ 10
Complete Bible cloli. red edges. cS
Oxford I eacher's bible. NJ or'co div CT %
Fam y D.be ieutnel llAl2 complete y
Same. M)rocco and sold...... = %
Standard Encyclopedia. per set. go
Our christianity, 100 pages. jon Illus Is
Whle Anae. OI the " oIlu lem ntr.
ance. sam Sinai and rialh &.
W Hard. go. ~
Young People Speaker, 315 pages -
Lite ot Napoleon, | al bell s. ID pages III
Social Etiquette, 80 PCS up' lo-dair -
Yankee Watch. good cheap tinleplece 81
Little Joker Dynano oclenlIl.c.,.,. %
. ,."s s~r. WA1JHtS T.. no"
The cases are made from >ter, ah"n
from the wreck OI the Uait,tSh :.
Price 10 subscribers IT The
Times. -. =. .....
Graphophones free for new su,,> !.
Address either inns paper ~
TAE TINES fh1...
RItn...
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-16

Mr. and Mrs A. Harmonious
and two children, from
Greenville Pa, are spending
the winter season here. and
are located in the white cot
taoe Of Mrs I. H. Hall.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-16

Mine host st John Of Pinev
Woods Inn is continuing his
decided improvements of the
roadway extending up to the
hotel, and also Dtautifying
the borders of the pond at
the foot Of the hill.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-16

The new apartment house
of j. &. Stanley is rapidly
nearing completion and gives
promise of being d thing of
both beauty and utility. Mr.
Stanley has arranged his
house to suit the wants of the
most simple or advanced
needs and taste.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-16

Mrs N A McKeithen and
Miss Zadie Peasants of Aber-
deem were in town shopping
Monday.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-16

The Congregational Church
grounds are being improved
by a fine lawn and new fence.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

DR.. wainwright of Charlotte
is en- a short visit to his
brother.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-16

Miss Mabel Smith has re-
moved from Pittsburg Cottage
and taken rooms with Mrs
Williams,
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-16

Mr. B + Brubaker, special
agent for the : A l. spent
Thursday in town.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-16
SHOES

Ever offered to this trade. We
carry in mems g DDS the
BAY STATE x e. Z. SHOWS
Line. No better goods ever offer
ed for Tie money. Every pair Of
the latest styles, and guaranteed.
We call Special attention 90 our
line Of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-24
DEMOCRATS IN 4 MUDDLE.
Kentucky State Convention Asaii
 Breaks Up in Disorder

Louisville, Ky, June 23.-For the third time in as many days the state conven- tion broke up in disorder. It will enter upon the fourth day of it's sessions with out having accomplished anything more than temporary organization. The re- port of the committee on credentials was reached in the order of business tonight, but it's consideration was prevented by the disturbing influence of persons who were, admitted to the floor of the con- vention, though not entitled to seats. The Hardin people place the responsibil- ity for this on local sympathizers with the Stone Goebel combination, but the latter candidates disclaim all knowledge of an attempt to pack the convention and declare the disturbance was due to loose methods of the arrangements com mittee. What influence the occurrence will have on the chances of the candi- dates can hardly be foretold, but Hardin is most likely to profit by it. It is thought the convention will get down to work in earnest tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-24
ChErELAND STREET CAR STRIKE.
Trouble Again Said to be in Fair Why
 of Settlement.

Cleveland O., June 23.-The strike dated Street Railway is in fair way to be settled at meeting of the council peace committee tomorrow morning. On Thursday the Big Consolidated is- sued an ultimatum to the effect that the company was willing to take back all but one hundred men, which meant that 80 per cent of the striking employees would be reinstated. In the matter of other grievances the company made no changes. The strikers refused to accept the proposition of the company. To-day the peace committee of the city council called meeting of the striking, at which an effort was made to induce the men to agree to the company's proposal. The result of the meeting was that a statement was framed by the strikers which they said was their ultimatum. They agreed to allow the company to retain one of its present employees and put in a clause providing that hereafter in case of difficulty between the com- pany and the employees the latter should have the right to appoint committee to discuss the grievances. This Is not contrary to the stand taken by the com- pany The strikers asked primarily for the recognition of the union. The coun- ci peace committee, however, persuaded them that it was to their benefit to sub init and they have practically agreed to do so The final decision will be reached at meeting to be held tomorrow r11orn- jpp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-24
TIE EXPORT OF COLD.
Secretary Gage Attaches No Importance
 to Engagement of $4 ,OO0, 900.

Washington, June 23.-Secretary Gage attaches no importance to the engage ment at New York to-day of $4000, ,000 in gold for export. Tt is mere in cident," he said. Tt is possible that the eXportation of the gold which was paid to Spain in the settlement of our treaty obligations disturbed the equilibrium somewhat and has necessitated some considerable shipments to again restore the normal conditions of exchange
 Treasury officials are of the opinion that the balance of trade between this country and Europe has little or no in- fluence upon gold shipments. The rec ords of the department covering the last twenty years and more show that the balance of trade has no appreciable eff feet either upon the imports or exports of gold and it has come to be a settled conviction that large gold movements are controlled almost entirely by the money markets at home and abroad. Other influences may control the move ment, but the shipments at this time are not regarded as indicating any un- favorable conditions in this country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-24
TO RECOTER $1 .5OO, ,OOO PENA LTIES.
New York to Press OleomnrgarineS Suits
 ACniMst ArmOur ds Co.

Albany, June 23.-A conference was held here to-day between Attorney Gen eral Davies, former Commissioner of Agriculture Schraub and Commissioner Weiting to outline a plan of action to recommence suits against Armour & Go. to recover about $1,500,000 penalties for selling oleomargarine in this state. Suits were pending two years ago, the firm agreeing to pay the state $20,000 and discontinue the sale of the imitation of butter in this state. A compromise was agreed to by former Attorney General Hancock and Commissioner of Asricul- ture Weiting. Governor Black how ever, did not ratify the agreement, and it has remained in an undecided state since that time Governor Roosevelt, believing that the company should eith- CT pay the full amount of the penalties or nothing at all if the state could not sustain it's case, ordered that the mat ter be prosecuted, and to-day a confer ence was held in view of the stand talk en by him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-24
ARMY AND NAVY CLUB.
Gen. Wooster of Ansomin Elected Presi-
 dent-The Amnnai Banquet.

New London, Conn.,, June 23.-The
 twenty first annual reunion and ban
 quet of the Army and Navy club of
 Connecticut, which was held at the Fort
 Griswold house, Groton, tonight, was attended by 176 persons, who found the occasion one of rare enjoyment. The business meeting was held shortly after o'clock with the retiring president,
 Colonel Simeon J. Fox of New Haven, and Secretary Colonel J. W. Knowlton of Bridgeport officiating. The new off cers elected are: President, General w. B. Wooster of Ansonia; vice presidents, Francis B. Allen of Hartford, A. B. Beers of Bridgeport, John c. Creary of Norwich and Henry 10. Taintor of Hart ford; secretary, J. w. KnoWlton; treas urer, r. A. Munson of New Haven on the executive committee. A resolution nelus s. Bushnell Memorial association was unanimously adopteds
 The banquet was held at S:15 o'clock. The large dining room was appropriate ly decorated with the national colore and portraits. Back of the presiding officer, H. E. Taintor of Hartford, was a picture of President Mckinley, while on the right was one of Lincoln and on the left one of Dewey On account of the delay in receiving the invitations Captain Longnecker of the United States navy, in command of the cruiser New Orleans; Lieutenant H. E Smith, First Lieutenant Hatch, and Naval Cadet Horne were late in arriving. There were several toasts which were respond ed to as follows; Our Dead Comrades" drank in silence; President of the United States" U. s, Senator General J. R. Hawley; The Army" Lieutenant Nugent; "The Navy" Admiral r. M. Bunce, retired; "The G.. A. R." Depart ment Commander Henry R. Jones; "The New Orleane," Captain Longnecker;" "Blood Will Tell" Rev. w. L. Phillips of New Haven; Army and Navy Club" President-elect General Wooster; Pat riotic Citizenship" Charles H. Crane of The post prandial exercises were not concluded until late hour
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-24
W4LCOTT WHIPS CREEDON. The Negro Given the Decision Over the
 Australian.

New York, June 23.-Joe Wolcott, the colored welterweight boxer, won again from Dan Creedon, the Australian mid- dleweight fighter, after fighting twenty hard rounds before the new Broadway Athletic club tonight. Nine weeks ago at the Lenox A. c. Walcott knocked out the Australian in less than half a round. Creedon was in much better shape tonight than when he met the negro last April and put up first class fight against continuous attack. Wal colt was always on the aggressive and the betting was better than two to one on him at all stages Many wagers were made at even money that Creedon would not last dozen rounds, but the Australian stood the "gaff'' gamely and took enough punishment to knock out half 2 dozen fighters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-24
Meeting Held in the Normal School
 YesterdnY.

The Woman's School association held meeting yesterday afternoon in the as- sembly hall of the State Normal school The meeting was well attended and was called to order by the chairman, Mrs. Moody The minutes of the previous meeting were read and accepted. Tha chairman of the standing committee
 Mrs. Blake, made a few remarks with regard to the vacation school and grounds. The vacation school has grown rapidly and the summer term this year bids fair to be very successful one. The school will open July and the Zunder school on George street will be the only school building that will be utilized and the Zunder and Wooster playgrounds will be thrown over for the use of the children. It is earnestly de- sired that, if any one in the city should have old toys, books, games, etc.. that they send them to the Zunder school, as they would be thankfully received by those in charge of the vacation school. More than half the time of the little ones is occupied in playing games of some sort or looking at picture books. The sessions are from until 12 and al- though there is no graded course of study there will, to a certain extent be line of study for the scholars. Dona- tions in money would help the cause greatly as those in charge are not over burdened with funds. The cause is a very worthy one and needs the atten- ton of generous New Haveners. A very able lecture was delivered by A. B. Morrill,, principal of the Normal school, on the Relation of Psychology to the Common School Education"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-24
YOUNG WOMAN DETafNED
Tries to Discount Note for S2O,OOO
 Signed by Helen Gould.

Providence, R. T., June 23.-Miss Rachael Hicks, who claims to be a travelling missionary for a Woman's college at Denver. Col, is being detained here pending an inves stigation of an at- tempt to have discounted a note for $20,- 900, which, she claimed had been signed by Miss Helen Gould of New York and indorsed by Edwin Gould, When. the note was presented at the Union Trust company's establishment Miss Hicks, the bank officials claim. stated that Miss Gould gave it to her March 29 last year. The bank communicated with Miss Could and was informed that she had not signed the note. Miss Hicks still in sisted that Miss Gould signed it in her presence, S also did Edwin Gould.
 The young woman was arraigned this afternoon, waived examination, was ad- judged probably guilty and bound over to the grand jury in the sum of $2,000, She furnished bondsman. The grand jury will sit in September. &