davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-08

evening. For the entertainment an en-
cellent programme has been prepared
and the affair gives promise of being
very enjoyable.
Hogartn's band are busy rehcarSing
for a grand concert which they intend
giving in Assembly hall on May | for
the benefit of the widow of the late
Henry Mayne, a former member of the
organization.
There is Il slight Improvement re-
ported in the condition of Miss Lizzie
Giles. who is IL patient at DR.. Wheclcr'si
hospital at Carbondalc, and her friends
are hopeful for her recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen and family
expect about the middle of the present
week to take up their residence in Car
bondale.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Bell and family
will spend the summer at Ocean Grove,
where he has rented Il cottage.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-08
JESSUp.

The bazaar OF the st. James congre-
CATION will open at the ST. James hall
this afternoon. This evening IA grand
entertainment will be given by well
known talent from up and down the
valley and it is hoped that a large au-
dicucc will be present To greet them.
owing to the illness of one of the lead
ing characters of the Nonpareil ORA
matte company the production of the
shamrock and the Rose" has been
postponed from April IL TO Tuesday,
April -.
If you want to spend few pleasant
hours after the bazaar this evening
go to the social which is to be con-
Quoted at Billings hail for, the benefit
of John Sweeney, who is contestant
in the ST. James bazaar.
Miss Belva Taylor, of South Gibson,
is visiting friends in town.
The Young NJ Us Institute met at
Cummings hall sunday morning and
parade to The st, James church. where
they received holy communion in
body They made very ere stable
showing, having more than nifty mem
bers I'm linz.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-08
DUNNlORE DOINGS.
Magyars. of Throop, Received Into
Presbyterian Church-Sermon by
Rev. A. J. Van Cleft.

Last night at the Presbyterian church
the Magyars of ThrOop were received
into membership. and then given per-
mission to organize IL mission among
their own people. under the leadership
of the missionary of the presbytery,
Rev. Julius Hamborski, who was among
those present.
DR.. s. c. Logan. Colonel ". NJ. Roies
and A. w. Dickson We're also present
and took part in the services. which
were very impressive. The regular
choir was augmented by David n. Da :
Wis and John Lewis, of Scranton, whose
work was much appreciated by those
present.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-08
At the Berean Baptist Church.

:.
w, ',"''''a'a''o'i'S the n'PIeaSaht
Ntu'"e'' an unusually large cohSre-
e"''''' p'eu ior lhe morning scr
me u''P'aN OF movers tfoln thc
t1,,,',', n'o','S oi lio''. u" H..
'.i ' ''N N's 'ie largest ail" hahd-
soonest OF many years, and were all
."H.e."hS arrahscu u'lucr lhe a.
',.',' .o'' VI WIS IVA Shi'th. me music
n'''SiactofS, lhc ch"lr'
,,'s,. W., "' ''''' ~ MISS 'oIa Esta-
,I N' '..,''l'.s 'h' io'ioW'hS an
NV 'i''tiui'' u! Da'lkS thrlst
,,.,,,, h,S''' loua!' pE !. -.
Wv, "',"i''H. , anu ne ra''hs' pE faufe.
,'''i "'.'''''dl ac'o'''Paniinei'S were
~ MISS l'c'' orsaliSl' WI. Ii. CreNel-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-08
AT the First Presbyterian.

MORNING. SERVICE.
Organ Prelude, Romance ......,,....lcybauh
noAology,
Invocation,
Hymn.
Old Testament Lesson
Anthem, "Why Seek ic the Living"
W, T.. Blown
New Testament Lesson.
Duct, "Christ Is Risen" ,.............. Gabriel
Mrs, +, L, Burr and Mrs. Lucc llatcock
Prayer, ....
sop'ano Solo, The Resurrection" ......Mllard
Mrs Lucie iladcock,
Anthem, Come see the plscc"........w .wm Reed
Notices.
LYNN.
sermon.
Prayer. ...
Anthcm 'once the Lord Of Glory Lay
J, G, Bartlett
With Violin obligato by Wm lynott.
B'ncdiotion.
Organ Postludc, Easter March ..,.I. V. Flagicr
EVENING SERVICE.
Organ Prelude, "SIclodic" ,,.,,,, ,Scot,on Glars
ln,ucation.
LYNN.
,r6ttls
uld Testament Lesson.
inlhcn, "Why Seek Nc the Living"
W. T. Brown
ow Testament Lesson.
nrct, Christ Is Risen" ............... Gabriel
MIS-. +. 4. Burr and Mis-. Lucic IIadcock.
Ptaycr
soprano Solo, '"rhe Resurrection" ....... Milllrd
Mis-. Lucie ladcock
Onertory. .''
Anthrm, "Come See the Place" ....,... Nm Reed
Notices.
liyMPr:
sermon.
Prayer.
Anthem, "onco the Lord OF Glory lay"
J, {, Bartlett
With Violin obligato by Nm. Lynott
Benedcton,
Organ Postlude, "Marche" ................Stcn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-08
Better Mail Service for Simpson.

Hereafter there will be two mails
daily between this city and Simpson,
the postal department having cstab-
ilshed a messenger service. The route
Is numbered 0,496, and bids for carry
ing the mails twelve times a week each
way will be received by Postmaster
Thomas until April /. A circular de-
scriblnS the work and specifications is
on View at the postohice. The arrange
hhrht VIII be great convenience to the
people Of Simpson and Il valuable adj
lunct TO its business life. Mr.. Thomas
mas been the recipient of many compi-
ments for his taking the initiative in
this Improvement.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-08
Last of the Course.

That the trustees of the Baptist
church have reserved THE best of the
wine for the last of the feast" is evil
dent, since for the closing number,
which occurs on Wednesday night,
they introduce Rev. Ernest Melville,
the rector of st. James Episcopal
church, of Fort Edward, n. Y. The
most lattering notices have appeared
in the press concerning Mr. Melville's
superior gift as an elocutionist. In
An Evening with Tennyson" he APP
pearS at his best. Being an English
man, his national appreciation of Eng
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-08
The Horse Case Heard.

Before Alderman S. S. Jones on Sat-
urday afternoon the case of f. j. Neary
against |. r. Benjamin for the pay
ment of a reward of $25 for NeaIy's re-
covery of a stolen horse belonging to
Benjamin. was heard. Both of the
parties were represented by counsel
and each had an array of witnesses.
Alderman Jones took the case under
advsement and will render a decision
next Friday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-08
A New Temperance Society.

Key, Father Currar, of East Wilkes
Barre, organized IA branch of the ST.
Aloysius Total Abstinence society in
st. Rose church last evening. The rev
eiend gentleman, who was formerly
curate here. occupied the pulpit of st,
Rose last evening and preached a logi-
cal ana strong temperance sermon,
atter which, at the request of the rec
tor Very Rev. Z. +. Cotfey. V. c., he
organized a strong branch of thc
above-named society. II comprises n
number of young men over sixteen
years of age.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-08
A Social in Jermyn.

y social will be held in the Assembly
hali, jermyn, this evening, under the
auspices OF the ST. Aloysius T. 4. Il.
society, Andrew j. Hayes, a we'll
known Musicain from Scranton. will
furnish the music for the evening. 4
number of invitations have been sent
out ana a large number Of persons
from Carnondae and adjacent towns
arc expected to attend.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-08
Carbonda1e Department.

AIRY was decorated with Easter flowers
and the Eucharist candles were used in
the morning and the vcspcr lights In
the evening.
There were i've services. At $50 a.
IN. holy communion was said plain in
the chapel. AT 73O a. m. there was a
full choral celebration of the holy
eucharist i'm the church. At 1890 a. m,
sermon: at $50 u. m., chldren's SER
vice. and at 7,3O p. M. vespcrs.
7.30 A. NJ. COMMUNION.
Professional lis.
Lords Prayer. collects.
kyrc: Collect and Lpistlc
Gloria Tb and Gospel.
Niccnc Creed: Oncrtory Anthem. Presentation Of
Bread aud Wine, Prayer for Church Militant,
ENloriation and Confession (,hantetD. Ab.
solution Suisum torda and Ter Sanctus,
Prayer for Conservation.
Hymn 10; linus D'i; Organ selection.
Lords Prayt. tclantc,b. Gloria in ENccl,is
Blessing; Rcccssional Iij.
1870 A. NJ. sERviCE,h
Professional no.
Confession Chantcd and Ah,ouicn
Lords Prayer and N"rsiclcs och,ntcd).
Christ Our Passover.
Psalms and Glcrhs
First Lcsson Tc Dtnnl.
Second Lesson: Jubilatc Dco.
Apostles Greed and Ncrs,lcs vhantci.
Collects (chantct). lynn III.
sermon by the Rector.
Ofcrtory Anthem.
Collect and Blessing.
Rcccssional Hymn No. III.
80 NESnERS.
Professional III.
'cnicS.ion tchantcd) and .\h-oltiIon.
I,,I,lz ....l..
P>altcr. First Lesson: Magniicat.
Second Lesson: Nun" Dmii-.
Apostles Creed tchnmcdD: ilrmn ilG.
sermon by the Rector
hiicrtory Anthem.
Collect and blessing.
Rcccss0nnl IINmn lI2
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-08
WAVERLY.

Mrs. Thomas Watts gave supper
to her Sabbath school class last Fri
day evening, at the Methodist church
parlors, which was largely attended
and very enjoyable affair
There was no service at the Bap-
tist church last Sabbath, on account
of the absence of the pastor VINO was
In Philadelphia.
Mr.. Johnson. formerly of Dalton, has
started barber shop on Main street,
Mr. Graham, a son of Judge Grahnm,
OF Denver col, is visiting a. Il. Win
chell.
John Lee, of Fails, Pa. has taken
possession of the hotel. He comes
well recommended and intends to make
some needed. improvements.
To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Brom9 Qummc Tablets, 2jc, -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-08

lands greatest laureate inspires him
to the noblest use OF his art. That 30
rare a treat as this Is put on the silver
Offering plan, demonstrates the genu-
Inc interest OF the officers of the
Bercan church TO place the best within
the reach of all. Let the church be
filed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-08
Prof. Bible Lectures.

Prof. George T, Bible of the Strouds-
burg Normal school. delivered lee
ture in the NandlinS Methodist Epis-
copal church on Saturday evening. His
theme was Progress of the Nineteenth
Century"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-08
Installed Officers.

District Deputy George W. Hughes
and staff, of Carbondale, visited Rush
brook lodge, No. $50, Independent Or
der of odd Fellows. of Jermyn, and
installed the recently elected officers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-08
Meetings Tonight.

Common council.
Select council
Olive Leaf lodge, No. li6, |. o. q. J..
Federal union, No. 72Oi.
Patriotic Order Sons of America.
Carbondale council, No. 329, knights
of Columbus.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-08
| Office
| BURKE
| BUILDING
EASTER MUSIC.
A FEW PROGRAMMES RENDER
ED IN CITY CHURCHES.

The Berean Baptist Church Easily
Led All Others in an Elaborate
Floral Display-The Services at the
First Congregational in Detail.
other Noteworthy Programmes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-08
"Matcs and Mating

Rev. Charles Lee will deliver a lcc-
ture for the benefit of the Sons of TEN
perance in their HGa on Wednesday
evening. The theme Will be mates
and Mating"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-08
Born.

TO Mr.. and Mrs. John Lannon, of
Pike street. a daughter. To Mr.. and
Mrs Patrick Moore, of Sand street. Il
son.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-08
At the Opera House.

Thursday night 1.-TWO Merry
Tramps.'
SATURDAY. night.-"Whcn We Were
Twcnty-one."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-08
At Trinity Church.

The Easter services at Trlnitychurch
we're especially elaborate. The sanctu-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-08

Take Laxative Bromq 'Qulninc Tablets. 2jc.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
WORKING GIRLS VACATION HONE.

A vacation home for self-supporting young women
Of Connecticut viii be opened at East Mortified,
Mass. on Saturday. June % The home is the re-
suit largely Of the efforts Of women in and about
New Britain Miss Z. r. Eastman having been the
prime mover in the cause Shortly before his death
D. L Moody offered the site for this purpose near
the seminary buildings.
II is thought that the home viii not only furnish
vacation outing al exceedingly low cost but
viii enable many attend the regular summer
conferences at Mortified, which they have hitherto
been unable 10 do for lack Of funds Several busi-
ness houses in Connecticut have shared In the en-
terprise by contributing window blinds hardware
ano linen. This last put directly into the hands
OF various sewing societies. who made the neces-
sary stitching part OF their winters work Even
the architect volunteered his rervces, so mat the
Connecticut Cottage. il is called. was erected
az comparatively small cost and represents a wide
spread interest. Twenty-Five persons viii be ac-
coEnmodated al time In consideration or the low
price OF board all who will be expected TO care
tor their rooms. Applications for board should
Be sent 20 Miss Z. r. Eastman, No S3 south High
81 New Britain. Conn. II is hoped that the house
may soon be made entirely self-supporting, and In
order 10 this object arrangements have been
MADE according TO a suggestion 6y Ar. Mooay, for
the accommodation Of Mortified Seminary students
curing the school season
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

.H4kHzsM@61t

Western woman has recently invaded pro
fession hitherto monopolized by men and has be-
come wonderfully proficient IN her art She Is ar
amateur silversmith. and sknfuuy produces pieces
OF jewelry and other articles OF silver more or less
ornate II has been said Of that she works Ike
one who has taste but not education When possi-
DIE 70 obtain H. She uses the crude Just as II
comes from the mine. but more frequently she -
compelled 10 take the metal from the rolling mills
where II has been melted and rolled into sheets
She also makes use Of color in her work as for
example. in heavy silver twist irrcgularly enam-
eIled in brown, which serves as a clasp for ar ooze
leather belt OF the color Some oddly de-
signed silver buckles, enamelled In strange blues
and green's and delicate clasp OF TRANSPARENT
blue enamel on crush oelt of CharGeabla silk pro-
duce A most effective color scheme with a ten
dency 10 rtdescence set OF gorgeous cloak fasteu-
ers IN copper. studded with brilliant hued euames
ana helG together with thongs of braided
one OF her original designs. and another In stronc.
contrast Is silver buckle of fanciful shape
hammered into delicate lacework
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
STANDING IN OPEN CARS.
WOAIAN'S HEALTH PROTECTIVE ASSO-
CATION OF BROOKLYN TO FIGHT
AGAINST THE Nuisance.

The disagreeable practice Of standing between
the seats OF open cars has become the subject Of
energetic action on the part OF the Woman 5
Health Protective Association OF Brooklyn Mem
hers of the society have recently visited the presi
dents Of the streetcar companies for the purpose
Of securing some Of reform in this matter.
Little satisfaction has thus far been gained But
since the thorough study by Mrs. James Scrim-
geour president Of the association OF the methods
employed in Boston. where no person is permitted
TO stand between the seats in the open cars, the
members feel convinced that similar results may
be obtained in Brooklyn. They are determined 10
agtate the question in whatever possible until
public sentiment compels change Of the present
system. The use Of closed cars also on cold, damp
or rainy days is another reform which is claiming
much attention from the women. and which they
believe can be brought 10 successful issue, since
This has been accomplished in other cities In
Boston the open car is always changed for closed
one the end OF trip case OF sudden storms
change Of temperature.
Before the society closes its meetings for the
season # IS intended TO call meeting Of the
Chidren's Aid. and Mrs. Samuel II. OImstead, sec
retary Of the Health Protective Association is
making round Of visits in both public and private
schools, soliciting the interest OF children and
teachers in the enterprise.
We cannot work satisfactorily for the beauty
of the city, said Mrs. scrimgeour 10 a Tribune
reporter yesterday, until We have a clean city
some eight hundred children are now members OF
the aid and in the coming meeting il is hoped that
their sympathy and help may be enlisted in keep
sg the streets and grounds about the houses clean
and attractive Much has already been lOne in this
line and there has been notable Improvement in
some neighborhooGs in the habit Of tipping over
ashcans and breaking windows.
The children who Join the aid receive booklet
containing the pledge and general directions for
tFeir guidance and for five cents may obtain pin
of the society which is 4 new feature. The pin is
& shield Of blue and white enamel, bearing the
letter "A, the colors cenoting truth and faithful
ness II care OF the city. This work among the
children makes the members OF the association
familiar with The needs Of schooIhoUses in the line
Of cleanliness and sanitary provisions They are
now labOring for the Introduction OF proper drink
sng fountains. where such have not yet been sup
pied. Fountains with continuously flowing water
the kind always recommended
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
ALIBI TESTIMONY FOR KENNEDY.

The Kennedy trial yesterday was a continuation
Of the efforts Of the defence TO establish alib
for DR.. Kennedy II has been rumored in this con-
nection that Mr.. Moore would put the stand an
other new woman witness. but Mr. Moore said yes
terday that she would not be used 20 strengthen
the alibt Her testimony, he said. would be on an
other line.
The witnesses yesterday testified as 70 the time
Dr. Kennedy reached Staten Island on the night
cab driver at St Gee ge. said that Dr. Kennedy
reached Staten Island at 12:45 a m. William J..
Kenny, train dispatcher for the Staten Island Rapid
Transit Company. then examined DR.. Kennedy $
communication book. and testified that DR.. Kennedy
must have reached Staten Island by the 12:t5 boat
If he had taken later boat the next ticket in
the book would have been taken by the ticket
chopper.
Thomas J. Fenley, a Staten Island hackrn7u.
testified having DR.. Kennedy get on the
12;45 boat. and Edward Burns truck farmer. said
that he had met DR. Kennedy about two and one
half miles from New-Dorp Just before o'clock in
the morning OF August Is. 1895.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
THE JUNE BRIDES CAKE.
SLIGHT VARIATION FROM YEAR TO YEAR
IN ITS ORNAMENTATION.

The June brides wedding cake is a dream OF
dainttness outwardly. although beneath the snowy
exterior is concealed a rich black mass that leads
10 other kinds of dreams Whether bought ready
made" at a cheap little bakery made 10 order
by the haughJiest of fashionable caterers, the
same indigestibe compound constitutes the
brides cake and varies only in quality Of cOnstit-
It is only in the outer cake that change is
possible. In ornamentation the makers fancy
runs riot, acknowledging only certain small re-
strictions of fashion. For instance gold and col
ors have been admitted decorative possibilities
in some seasons, but this year self-respecting
confectioner would anything but white.
One June bride has suggested the design for her
wedding cake and the caterer condescends 70
commend IL as "a very pretty idea A wreath Of
lilies Of the valley Will encirce the cake and
droop down on the side. and on the middle a spray
OF white roses and buds will be laid all formed
OF the frosting. The gold thimble and ring, sym
bolizng spinsterhood early matrimony to those
who get them. will be inserted.
The boxes for this brides cake will be of white
silk with lilies Of a ta Ty a 5re IN yeT snG snsn
which are also done IN siiyer, Nil, =. -. ......
color paper with medallion Of the bride on the
In has lately been the custom with the exces-
sively fashionable allow the boxes containing a
bandres 1 sfe fncfoS OF of cutting the WeddnE cake
by the brides own hand. but the latter mode is
rnent in the brides service that wholly absent
a Wedding 70 take place early this month at the
country home OF the brides family, the ceremony
will be performed the spacious nda, and
the reception will take the form Of garden party.
The veranda be converted into a bower of
palms and roses and the couple will stand be-
Meath marriage bell of bride roses. The refresh
nent tables will be arranged horseshoe form
FOR luck" under large awning on the lawn, and
the wedding cake will hold the place OF honor on
a small "a bic placed in the opening OF the horse
shoe The bride and bridegroom TO stand un-
der an arch OF foliage and flowers TO receive their
friends and when the reception Is over. the
bride will the cake
At this wedding there VIII be no bridesmaids
A maid OF honor and the brides two little broth
ers will attend her. The boys VIII be attired in
court suits of corn yellow satin to match the
gown OF the maid OF honor who is TO corn
veil chi overS o the shade
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
CLASS DAY AT TEACHERS.
| DELIGHTFUL, INFORMAL OCCAsION-PREs-
ENTATIoN OF DIPLOMAS

Teachers College was retamorphosed yesterda
into scene of gayety decidedly at variance with
its customary sobriety of aspect. all in honor OF
class day. Flags were draped. colored cheesecloth
festooned and potted plants were scattered broad
cast over the halls
The occasion was conducted in a wholly informal
way. the exercises taking place the senior class
luncheon, held in one Of the large rooms The
tables were decorated with daisies. and all the
young women wore white. AT the conclusion or
the feast a bright programme was brightly car
ried out Lewis Alexander Bacon recounted the
class history. Theodore Atwood prophesied the
class future Belle p Parsons read the poem and
Ada N. Skinner delivered the vaedictory Miss
Edith Jessie staley class president. was toast
mistress, and made the address OF welcome The
toasts, which abounded in clever things, as
follows: The Faculty" by Eliza beth VI. Carhart.
The College" by Anne McLear; Positions" by
David s. Snedden, and Education" by Rosalie
Pollock.
At o'clock Dean and Mrs. Russell received the
graduates and their friends, who later danced
The degree Of bachelor Of science was given 10
Ida NJ. Hollis. Frances Fahnestock Jones, oscar
Lincoln McMurry. Belle r. Parsons Irma H.
Schmelz. Maud ]. Staber and Gertrude Tuttle
These VINO received the higher diplomas were
David S Snedden great many diplomas in the
secondary class were given. among those receiving
who have just been graduated from Barnard ana
have been pursuing the normal course AZ the same
Columbia were among the number. also
Diplomas IN domestic science were given 10
Mary J Pincomb; Irma H schmelz Gertrude Tut
The only diploma IN domestic art was given
Adelaide Root Palmer.
men. They Lewis A Bacon. oscar l. Nc
Murry William A Sargent Elmer Fl Wi!marth,
Elsa saam and Emma ?. Wilburn
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
SAYS JUROR TALKED FOR LAWYER,

PLAINTIFFS WANT NEW TRIAL OF ACTION IN
WHICH JOHN E. PARSONS GOT VERDICT.
William Blaike. counsel for James ". Murphy
and Michael W. Mccormick, made an application
Justice CiiIdersleeve in the Supreme Court, yes
terday. TO set aside Judgment in favor of John
F. Parsons. of the law firm of Parsons, Shepard
& Ogden. The case is a present in the Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court on appeal from
a verdict In which Mr. Parsons received $3.50 on
a Couuterclafm for services rendered the plaintiffs.
Mr.. Parsons retained in a suit by Murphy
and Mccormick to recover the value of easements
In the premises at No 129 70 135 Pearlst. in which
they eventually recovered $4,000 He had also
suit for S3500O0. in which he recovered sl0S.00O.
The plaintiffs averred that Mr.. Parsons kept
S20.0tO out of the SlOS 600. which he said for
his services in addition moneys received by him
from them They sued to recover this amount.
Mr. Parsons made Counterclaim for 5000.
Mr.. Blalkie said that juror, solomon J. Rosen-
bloom, who was a law student. and at the
time OF the trial engaged in the real estate busi-
ness made a speech TO the jury in which he sup
ported Mr. Parsons Rosenbloom was admitted
to the bar in May last the Committee CharaC-
ter Of the Bar Association, of which Mr.. Par
sons was chairman, reporting favorably his
qualifications Decision was reserved