davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-22

The usbers, Messrs. George H. Adams, Seldon Wright, Harry Tru- lock, or this city, and Walter Stew enson, of Galveston, Texas, entered first. They were followed by Miss Fife Davies, the pretty sister of the groom. She wora white organdie Next came the sweet little ring bearer. Miss Ollie Voss, and the bride, accompanied by her brother, Mr Mack Hammett. who gave her away. The bride was attired in blue travelling dress and carried a handsome bouquet Of flowers.
 The groom, accompanied by Mr. erurson Hammett, brother of the bride and best man, entered the church from the yestry room and met the bridal party at the altar, when the tableau was complete,
 Rev. W. D. Backner pronounced the words that made the couple man and wife. Just before the .benedic- lion Mrs F. L. Dilley sang very sweet, touching prayer-song.
 The bride is daughter of Mrs. Mack Hammett, and IS member of one of the oldest families in Eastern Arkansas Her excellent character and estimable qualities have formed for her large circle of friends who have no misgivings as to her ability 10 make her home most happy one. Fortunate is the man who wins such bride.
 Mr Davies is man deserving Of the fair young lady be has won. Probably DO better testimonial of his personal popularity could be mentioned than that he received a handsome case of silver, of very costly design and make, from the Y0ubS meu With WdGLd hc hdS Woi ed at the Cotton Belt cffice for a number of years. He is young man of excellent character and rep utation and is poPalsr with and esteemed by all his aequaintanees. He is said to be one Of the best tefegrap phers in the employ of the Cotton Belt.
 Mir. and Mrs Davies left on the noon Cotton Belt train for New Orleans via Memphis. to enjoy their honeymoon.
 The Graphic extends it's best wishes and congratulations to toe newly welded pair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-22

the cue and that stopped the fracas. It may end fatally. All day Sunday Malone remained unconscious in his cell at the city jail, but later the at tending physician had him renewed to his home. He was still in de- lirous state this morning and the trial was postponed until Wednes- day.
 Ed Harris, another negro, was arrested on the charge of being an aeessorY. He will have a hearing when Hill and Malone are tried. He is represen ted by Attorney H. K Toney,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-22

weak to convic
 Harrison Biers, one-legged boot black, and Harvey Daniel, 8 young negro boy, eneoged in a fight on Man street at 2 d. m Sunday and disturbed sleepers They were fned $3 and So respectively.
 A number of other offenders were fined and equ Fly as many cases were postponed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-22
=oTHERsFNED.

OTHERS FINED.
 J. E. Burns, the "cok e fiend who broke out all the windows in an East Barraque street resort aud similarly attacked a Main street drug store,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-22

We give no rewards. An offer of this kind is the meanest of decep- tions. Test the curative powers of Ely's Cream Balm for the cure of catarrh. hay fever and cold in the head and you are sure to continue reatment Relief is i'm me diate and a cure follows. It is not drying, does not prouce sHeezIng. 1t soothas and
 henls the membrane. Price 30 cents at druggists or by mail. Ely Broth CTS. 56 Warren Street, New York. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-22
was fined $10

Salina Walker, a negro woman, was fined $10 for cursing out and throwing a number of plates at a Main street merchant. Her attor- ney. 0. c. Porter, appealed the case. The charge against the merchant i was dismissed.
 Fraok Williams aud Chas Spicer. two negroes, were up for fighting, but owing to the absence of wit. nesses, their trials were postponed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-22

Rube Mason, a yellow negro loafer, aud Jerre Tollivar had a f eht but tbe charge vas made against Tollivar. Judge Brown discharged him. the testimony being too
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-22
REV. $ A DONAHOE 
10 tho Good Qualities of Cham Derlaln's Cough Remedy.

I '" tho Good Qualities of Cham
 Deriain's Cough Remedy.
 ne 10th Of Dec sm Der, 1897, Rev. ponahoe. pastor M. E. Church. ft. pleasant, w. Va. con p a severe celd which was at- rom the beginning by yio- |ughing. He says. After re-
 10 d number of so called
 s, usually kept in the house, purpose, 1 purchased a bottle efialn's Cough Remedy, which he charm. I most cheerfuI-
 nmend it to the public." For
 ". L. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-22

EiA 5mce Of
 is find. meets
 nestle fule. nergy as& oftc
 is
 value uine by 55lIl h al | le C
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-22

Nose M alone, two negroes, fought in the billiard room in the rear of George Cole. man's s saloon. Hill had a billiard cue and Malone had a dirk. Hill hit Ma
 lone with the butt end of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-22
M: MAY DIE. ABRAM HILL CLUBBED NOSE MALONE WITH B BILL
 lARD CUE. POLICE PULLED PEOPLE Of All Description Saturday Night and Sunday-Of-
 lenders and Fines.

Fair week police court opened this | M onday morning with ao encour aging number of offenders.
 Saturday night Abram Hill and
Evening journal., 1900-03-01
PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR THE NEXT MEETING OF THE
TEACHERS TRAINING CLASS.

The following program has been ar
ranged for the Teachers Training
Glass.
March 6-Devotional services. Miss
Plat; business; normal lessons, Miss
Lakeland; class music, Miss Baird
primary lesson, Miss Taylor; interme-
diate lesson, Mrs. Crosby.
March 13-Devotional services. Miss
Ferris; normal lesson, Miss Lakeland:
child study, Miss Martha McLear: pri-
mary lesson, Miss Harriet McLear: in
termediate lesson. Mrs. Crosby.
March 20-Devotional services. Miss
NJ. Baird; normal lesson, Miss Lack
land; child study. Miss Price; primary
lesson, Miss Mendinhall; intermediate
lesson, Mrs. Crosby.
March 27-Devotional services. Miss
Ferguson; normal lesson, Miss Lack
land; child study, Miss II. McLear.
primary lesson; intermediate lesson.
Mrs. Crosby.
April 3-Devotional services. Miss
Mckay; business; normal lesson. Miss
Lakeland; home cooperation. Miss
Mendinhall; primary lesson. Miss Tav-
lot, intermediate lesson. Mrs. Crosby.
social half-hour.
Evening journal., 1900-03-01
REV. OATES VACATION
HAS CAUSED DIsSENsION IN
PREsBYTERY TO WHICH HE
NOW BELONGS.

A dispatch from Chambersburg, Pa.
says; Congregations in the Carlisle
Presbytery will hereafter likely specify
in their calls TO pastors whether an
annual vacation Is included The
Falling Spring Presbyterian congre-
CATION failed TO do this when Il called
Rev. Luther A. Oates. of Delaware
City, and the attention OF Carlisle
Presbytery was called to the omission
last evening.
Rev. DR. S. A. Martin, who was mod
orator OF the meeting which elected
Rev. Oates, explained that the custom
CT giving pastors a vacation had be-
come so general that he did not think
the incorporation OF q vacation clause
necessary. This view was not con-
Cured in by Revs. Thomas j. sher-
rard and William A. McCarrell. the
former expressing his surprise at such
sentiment, and the latter saying pas
tors worked hard and were entitled to
vacation.
Rev. Dr. J. d. Agnew Crawford. for
twenty years pastor of Falling Spring
Church, said he had always been grant
ed all the holidays he wanted BY the
church. Il was agreed that the con-
gregation should take some action Civ
ing the new pastor the customary re-
spite from work
Evening journal., 1900-03-01
SPOKE IN PHILADELPHIA
BISHOP COLEMAN Conducted
SERVICES IN ST. PAUL's CHURCH
THERE.

BISHOP COLEMAN CONDUCTED
SERVICES IN ST. PAUL's CHURCH
THERE
Bishop Coleman opened Lenten SER
vices in st. Pauls Episcopal Church.
Third and Walnut street, PHILADELPHIA.
yesterday. His text was First Corinth-
ians, tx, "a: so run that We NAV oh
tain" Following is an extract of his
discourse:
Spiritual life is in some respects
very like unto other forms of life. In
others it differs vastly, significantly.
and irreconcilably. In nothing is the
resemblance stronger than in the ne
cessity of struggling. A race is not
won without running. Heaven will
not be gained without struggling. But
there are conditions that must be OBJ
served. One may ran without obtain
ing. But if one strives manfully one
VIII obtain despite the obstacles that
may be in the way.
Life is, after all, an obstacle race.
The devil is mans chiefest foe. and is
all the while putting obstacles in the
Christians course. To know and an
preciate this is TO enable one to large
ly overcome them. Perseverance is es-
sential. One must run TO the end to
obtain the prize. A doctor. a lawyer.
a merchant, may for a while labor and
attain a certain point Of success, but
the ultimate and perfect success is only
by persevering to that end
Lent is to acquaint us better with
the obstacles in our Christian course
and to emphasize the necessity of per-
severance. We do not wish, for want
OF this, to lose all that we have hither-
to gained. We often underestimate the
resources and spirit of perseverance of
our spiritual foes, as the British did
in the beginning with the Beers.
The prize is worth the striving and
running, and is open to all who
strive manfully and continuously. Even
Everlasting life and never-fading glory
in the eternal, all-satisfying presence OF
Almighty God"
Bishop Coleman preached at st. An
mes Church, Middletown, last night
Evening journal., 1900-03-01
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

The Clayton cannery, owned by
John T. Perkins. has been sold to c..
W. Baker, Of Aberdeen, Nd
During January and February 21,-
S66,741 gallons OF Oil valued at 81, 1907. =
600, were shipped from this port
The Delaware General Electric
Company will put 200 men to work lay
ing tracks on the new trolley road be-
tween Milford and Smyrna after March
TO-
Rev. Kensey j. Hammond, Of I'M
manuel p. r. Church, viii preach at
calvary Church. Brandywine hundred.
on Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
AN unknown two-masted schooner
us reported to be ashore near Cape Hen
lopen by the Henlopen life-saving sta
tion.
After a long and fruitless search
for the missing steamer Minerva, the
revenue cutter Onandaga put in at Nor
folk last night
1t is probable that the Public
Building Committee of Council will
shortly repair the old Academy build
ing in the Ninth ward.
Repairs to the garbage crematory
are about completed. and in a few days
the plant will be in full operation.
A Junior Endeavor rally will be
held in st. Pauls NJ. e. Church to-
night, which will be addressed by ].
Ida Dukes. Of Camden, N. J.
The Delaware State Principals AS
ISOLATION will hold its first quarterly
meeting, in Dover, on March 10.
"A dozen bald eagles have made
their homes at Hoffecker's mill pond
near Smyrna.
lie Toy, president OF the Chinese
Mission, Philadelphia, will address 8
missionary meeting in Dover on Sun.
day.
"A retreat for men will be opened
at st. Peters Pro-Cathedral on Sun
day evening and continue every morn
ing and evening for one week.
The Ladies' Catholic Benevolen
Legion will be addressed this evening
by Mrs. Susan Heath, of Philadelphia.
The Woman's Foreign Nissionar.
Society, Of Asbury NJ. E. Church II
holding an all-day meeting today
Prince A. Mousely. manager D
the Brandywine Baseball Club,
ready to sign players for the comini
season.
Letters Of administration wer
granted yesterday to Susannah S. Cloul
on the estste Of Clarkson Cloud
!, "A fuse en- a Delaware avenue ca
was burned out at Tenth and Marke
streets yesterday afternoon and de
layed traffic about ten minutes.
Evening journal., 1900-03-01
A NEW LODGE FORMED.

On Tuesday evening, in the G. A. r.
rooms at Third and Market streets.
Peerless, Conclave, No. 10, was insti-
tuted by the officers OF r. w. Grand
Conclave Of Delaware, Grand Archon
George H. Rue presiding. The conclave
has charter list Of forty-six mem
0ers. Degree work was performed by
Delaware Conclave degree staff, under
the direction of Preston Rash. captain.
These officers were installed: Grand
archOn, George H. Rue; archon, viii
liam II. Adler; chancellor, Bayard Con-
nor; prelate, Ray Davis; recording
scribe, William Wooters; financial
scribe, o. S. Marshall; treasurer. o.
Davis; general, l.. Warrick; herald,
Thomas Gimmell; warden, William w.
Demans; sentinel, George Star; trustees,
j. McQuade, W. w. Demans and
Charles Stackhouse
Evening journal., 1900-03-01
next He was held in 81 900 bail for
upper court.
OTHER CASES.

next. He was held in $1,000 bail for
upper court.
OTHER CASES.
For being drunk Michael Heffron
Charles Smith, Edward Dillon and Rob-
ert West, colored, were each fined 81
and costs for drunkenness.
Joseph and Edward Hopkins, two
small boys, were charged by Detective
Jones with the larceny OF a lot of iron
the property Of the p, w. & B. Rail-
road Company. The lads disclaimed
stealing the iron and said they found
it on a dump. The case was held up
pending investigation by Agent Stout,
of the s. P. c. c.
James Sharon and Albert Sweitzer,
two other boys, were charged with a
similar offense. On account OF the alb
sence of Sweitzer from sickness the
case was postponed until he would be
able to appear.
John Haynes and William Kelley
were charged with the larceny Of three
bottles Of milk. At their request the
case was continued until tomorrow
morning.
LAST NIGHTS COURT.
Al ldSl ulfll otHolon VI NAAy C0hAA -
Daniel Bubenzer was charged with as
.saulting Mrs. Isabelle Barcus. The lat
ter claimed that she had gone into Bu-
benzer's store and demanded 23 cents
which was due her That Bubenzer at
tempted TO forcibly eject her and that
she had broken a box over his head.
Then he punched and kicked her.
Robert Pennington represented the
defendant and called Joseph Leaver to
the stand. Mr.. Leaver stated that he
was passing Bubenzer's when he saw
Mrs. Barcus pounding the box over the
head of Bubenzer, who was behind the
counter. Bubenzer then punched the
woman and kicked twice at her, but
did not strike her, when she left the
store, although Mrs. Barcus had testi-
ieI Bubenzer hit her when she was
outside
Judge Ball dismissed the case on the
ground that if the woman went into
the store and assaulted the proprietor
he had the right to fOrcibly eject her.
Frank Denberg, accused of practic-
ing medicine without a license. was
held in $500 bail for the upper court.
Evening journal., 1900-03-01
TWO BIC SUITS
WERE CONTINUED
Gear VS.. P. W. & B. R. R. and
Lawless VS.. the PuSey and
Jones Company Postponed.
NO DIVORCE IN SMITH CASE

FOUR WITNESSES ABSENT IN
GEAR CASE AND COUNSEL ABB
SENT IN LAwLEss CAsE-coURT
ORDERED SMITH TESTIMONY
SEALED.
The verdict found yesterday in the
Ostergren VS.. Carberry case was for
costs for Mrs. Ostergren.
The damage suit OF Richard Gear VS..
the p, w. & b. Railroad Company was
to be tried this morning by special
jury, but Horace G. Knowles, attorney
for the plaintiff, announced that the
mother OF the plaintiff and three other
material women witnesses were in and
could not come into court during this
term. The court decided to hear the
case on June 4. A jury to try it was
empanelled as follows: Thomas n.
Stayton, +. b. Whiteman, Thomas ].
Day, Merritt N. Willitts, George NJ. ID.
Hart, George w. Gray, Robert Whit
tock, Charles Paschall, Caleb NJ. Price.
John NiYin. Samuel Morrison and VII
ilnm Vickery The plaintiff Is a small
boy, and in the Summer OF 1897 was
playing on the railroad tracks near
Seventh street. He was run over and
leg was cut off. The plaintiff alleges
that while being carried from the scene
Of the accident by a brakeman the
company was negligent in allowing
the boy to become scalded by escaping
steam from a shifting engine.
The other special jury case set for
trial today was that OF James r. Law
less administrator VS.. the Pusey and
Jones Company for $4,000 damages.
Lawless was killed by a crane while at
work in the defendants shops. James
W. Ponder appeared for the defend
ant company and William S. Hilles
and Harry p Joslyn are counsel for
the plaintin Mr.. Hilles is in Balti-
more engaged in the Bloede VS.. Ban
croft suit Because Of his absence the
case was set for trial tomorrow. A
jury was drawn to try it as follows
Thomas Davidson, Thomas ]. Day.
Rufus Stewart. James Crossan. Caleb
NJ. Price, James Craig. Crawford Ran
kin, John n. Steele, Harry l.. Dayett
Benjamin @. Collins William A. Jester
and James W. Denning.
The court refused to grant the com.
missioners recommendation for a di-
vorce in the suit Of Wilford L. Smith
VS. Ella !. Smith, and ordered the
costs to be paid by the plaintiff, the
husband Because of the character OF
the testimony il was ordered sealed
and kept from the public.
Robert G. Harman represented the
plaintiff, and Peter l.. Cooper, Jr., ap-
lpeared for Mrs. Smith.
The remonstrances against the fOuI
liquor applications that have been held
| up will be Heard on March 10.
Court adjourned until 10 o'clock TO-
morrow morning.
Evening journal., 1900-03-01
REPORTS FOR THE MONTH
THE WORK OF CITY OFFICIALS
DURING FEBRUARY.

AilL WOhk OF CITY OFFICIALS
DURING FEBRUARY.
The reports Of the various citv o6i.
clais Tor the month Of February have
Deen prepared and issued as follows:
tires-February Box 142. Illinois
hair factory, Walther's carriage fac
ioiy, and a dwelling owned by Fritz
Walters, loss $500; No. sac Spruce
street, lamp exploded; box 1852. carpen-
ter shop, rear of No. 207 Jefferson
street, loss $3.50.
February 3-Box n, false alarm: box
q, Ne. 2S2 North Franklin street, loss
February 6-B. G. Goldstein's store.
Third and King streets, loss s25.
February 9-Still alarm, No. 9l5 Dali
aware avenue, loss IS.
February 13-Still alarm, Delaware
Brewing Company. loss $40.
February l4-Still alarm. No. 1O5
West Seventh street, loss $75.
February 17-Still alarm, No. 9O1
West Third street, loss $50.
February 20-Still alarm, No. 1000
King street, loss SO,
February 24-NO. 700 East Ninth
street, loss $3.50.
February 26-Box 1913. No. 2OS West
Eighth street, loss $500.
February Pho. 423 West Second
street; still alarm, No. 700 Madison
street, loss $40; still alarm, No. 219
West tsreet.
Arrests-Assault, / assault and bat
terry. 20; abusive language. / burglary
?; earring concealed deadly weapons,
/; corner lOunging. /; cruelty to ami
mails, s; cruelty to children. 2; drunk
"A; drunk and disorderly, 16; drunk
and begging, 2; disorderly conduct, AZ;
embezzlement, l highway robbery, /;
harboring female under is years for
immoral purposes, I incorrigibility, 3;
insane L; interfering with officer, j;
keeping disorderly house, j larceny
%; non-support, 2; practicing medi-
cine without state license, 2; patients
s; pointing a gun, i; selling liquors
without license, 1; trespass, .; using
| female under 16 years OF age for i'm
moral purposes, 1 violating city or
dinance, 8; vagrancy, 2; witness, /;
total. 23s.
Building lines drawn-Charles c
| Powell. dwelling at Eighth and Wind
sor: Belts Machine Company. addition
to factory; William II. Coke, ice cream
factory at Fourth and Adams streets,
Harvey B. Donaldson, two dwellings
lon Lombard street between Eighth ans
Taylor; Charles G. Guyer; dwelling a
Tenth and Van Buren streets; knights
of Columbus. addition to clubhouse, a
Tenth and King streets.
Evening journal., 1900-03-01
WANT NEW MoRGUE.

A meeting Of the trustees of the
county hospital was held yesterday.
when it was proposed to convert the
building owned by the trustees on
Sixth street into a morgue for the use
of the coroner in holding inquests. The
trustees, however, would have no pow
er to make this move, and the question
was abandoned until the next meet
ing. Superintendent McCoy's report
was as follows: Population of aims
house, 279; deaths during February:
Joseph King, Wilmington, aged rs
years; Kate Wilson. Wilmington. aged
So years; Michael DAILY, aged &C years;
Walter Rose, colored, aged II years
died from stab wounds; Martin Glenn
Wilmington, aged 80 years.
Evening journal., 1900-03-01
FUNERALS OF A DAY
FIVE CITIZENS OF WILMINGTON
BURIED DURING A RAGING
STORM.


BURIED DURING A RAGING
STORM.
The first day Of March opened with
the same large number OF funerals
that have prevailed for the last few
weeks. And the severe storm the fol-
lowing were buried: Nancy Quigley.
from her late residence, No. 622 Madi-
son street. High mass was said at st.
Peters Pro-Cathedral, with interment
at the Cathedral Cemetery. The de-
ceased had conducted an inn at the
above place for many years. She was
well-known and highly respected in
the city.
George Keylor. aged Go years, who
died while sitting in chair Of rheu-
matism Of the heart, was buried from
the home OF a nephew. No. 733 South
Harrison street, today. He was a
Waterman for George w. Bush and
Sons Company. The remains were re-
moved to Milton, Pa. where interment
was made.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary A. Rox-
burg, widow OF the late John Morrison,
took place from the residence Of her
son-in-law, John Ash, No. 507 North
Franklin street. today. Interment was
made at Rivervlew Cemetery.
Mrs. Margaret b. Gray. aged "a years,
wife Of Thomas Gray, was buried from
the residence Of her husband. near Tai
leyville, today. Services were held at
Grace Church. Graceville. with inter
ment in the adjoining cemetery.
Mrs Bridget Callan was buried from
the home Of her husband. John Cal
Ian. northwest corner of Franklin and
Chestnut streets. today. High mass
was said at ST. Paurs r. C. Church.
and interment was made at Cathedral
Cemetery.
The funeral OF Martin Glenn, who
died at Farnhurst on Monday last
took place from St. Peters Church.
New Castle today. where solemn re-
QUEEN mass was said. lnterment was
made in the adjoining cemetery.
Evening journal., 1900-03-01
MAY SEIZE PROPERTY
ACTION IN UNITED STATES
COURTS AT BINGHAMTON, N. Y.

ACTION IN UNITED STATES
COURTS AT BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
AS the result of an action now pend
ing before Referee Gunnison, at Bing-
hamtOn, N. Y, the United States
courts may seize property on Market
street. this city, valued at s26,5O0.
A dispatch from New York states
that the action grows out of a petition
in bankruptcy filed by G..
S. Humphrey. Mr. Humph-
rey had prosperous business
in Wilmington, and left that city in
1887, owning a three-story brick block
on Market street, besides two houses
and other property. He made an as
signment here two years ago, but a
month previous to that decided the
Wilmington property to his wife. The
creditors now lay claim to the prop
erty, and viii ask the Bankruptcy
Court to seize it for their benefit, on the
ground that its transfer was illegal.
Evening journal., 1900-03-01
IN LAwLEss SUIT
MANY WITNESSES TO BE HEARD
IN SUIT AGAINST THE PUsEY
AND JONES COMPANY.

The trial of the case OF Lawless VS..
the Pusey and Jones Company, will
probably occupy several days, and in
anticipation of the production of much
testimony Court Stenographer Har-
desty has made arrangements whereby
he will be able to keep up with the
proceedings with a Transcribed COPY
Of each witness testimony. To do
this Joseph I. Gilbert, the Philadelphia
stenographic expert and Miss Gilbert.
VIII relieve Mr.. Hardesty in taking
the testimony in court.
Five typewriters will be employed TO
transcribe and produce typewritten
copy Of the testimony. These tvpe-
writer's will be Joseph ID. Hope. of Bal
timore; Miss Clara Scott and J. E.
Lilly, Of this city, and two Others.
Evening journal., 1900-03-01
SALE VERY SUCCESSFUL.

Auctioneer W. A. Hukill states tha.
the sale OF the Bellah collection Of fur
niture and effects yesterday was one
of the most successful sales that he
ever made. Competition was spirited
and prices realized were consequently
high. In some instances ten times as
much were paid for an article as could
have been realized had not the senti-
mental considerations attached an ad-
ded value
Evening journal., 1900-03-01
MAY BE LYNCHED.

Word has been received in this city
that William Black, colored, accused
of feloniously assaulting Miss Jessie
Bradford, Of Aberdeen, Nd, had been
captured on Tuesday afternoon on an
oyster boat in Chesapeake bay and
locked up in Baltimore Jail. The citi-
zens of Aberdeen are much incensed
at Blacks crime, and talk of lynching
is INDUCED in. He was taken to Bel
Air, Md, today for preliminary hear
ing