davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-01-09

trated West, was up from Spokane
yesterday. Mr.. informs US that the
erection Of a refining smelter in
Spokane is delayed only to arrange
shipping rates with the railroads.
pV- For up-to-date Job and
Commercial Printing at reason
able prices call upon or address
the SILVER BLADE.
ALI Derr, Martin Bixell and 9TH
er citizens Of Clarks Fork are in
town today on case Of an appeal
from an order Of the commissioners
concerning school district on the
opposite bank of the river. Judge
Morgan is here and has convened
court in extra session.
Mrs. E. L. Whitney and daughters
Misses Stella and Helen, arrived
in the city from Boomers Ferry on
Monday. They were accompanied
by Mrs. B. Sinclair, who has re-
Gently returned from the Philip
pines and who is now visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney.
Free Cure for Sick Headache.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are i certain cure for sick
headache. II taken az soon as thu
urst indication of the disease appears
they will prevent the attack. Get .
free sample at DR.. F. Wenz drug
store and give them a trial.
Frank Hurd, arrested last week
| for the theft of some blankets from
John Lyons, and arraigned and
tried in Justice ]. r. Wilson's
court last Friday was sentenced.
Saturday, to 90 days in the count!
Jail. His efforts to keep warm il
stolen blankets have got him into
l place where blankets and worl
ire provided for the purpose, free.
You can't afford to 60 to Spok
me for your furniture when yo,
IAN get from Klopf.
A. E. Duff and Stewart Young,
AVE on exhibition at the Rath-
drum Real Estate & Loan Co.'S Of
ice, two mammoth radishes from
the farm of Mr.. Titus, near Pos
Falls. The larger OF the two mon
,ters, measured when received
sixteen inches in circumference
fifteen aud half inches in length
md weighed seven and half lbs
| CLOTHING-Boys clothing
mems clothing, cheap for cash a
Manor's. They must go-must b.
rurned into money
| Get free sample of Chamber
lain's Strmach and Liver Tablet
1t DR.. F. Wenz's drug store. The.
are easier to take and more pleas
ant in effect than pills. Then thei
use is not followed by constipation
rs is often the case with pills. Reg
ular size, 25c. per box.
Thornton Wheatly, prominen
cattle raises of Chewaleh, Wash.
having headquarters at Spokane
was visitor in Rathdrum, Sunday
! While in town, Mr.. Weeatly too
occasion to make himself squar
with the SILVER BLADE.
Mrs. Estella Bradshaw and Han
ry 7. Matherson, Of Alberta, B. {
have secured a marriage license i
Spokane.
Miss Frcda Faulconer arrived
town yesterday from her HON
near Newman lake, and is visitin
with Mrs. c. w. Dyer.
Remember the rubber sale {
Manor's.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-01-09
Advertised Letters

Mrs. Mary A. Amos, John Baker,
George r. Clay, Mr.. w. G. Cummings
Marion Douglas. Mrs. Mary Howard.
Arthur Hite, Alphonse Mayer, Mr.. j.
". Oaks, Mr.. S. d. Peckenpaugb,
Louis Schaedlich, (2), Thomas Turn
bull, j. w. Wilson.
John W. Peters, p. M.
When calling for above say adver.
tised.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-01-09

wANTEb.-A TRUSTWORTHY GENTLE
man or lady in each county to manage Dusi-
nanciai standing. A straight bona fde
weekly salary Of $500 paid by cLeck each
Wednesday with all expenses direct from
cs. Manager, $40 Caxton Bldg. Chicago.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-01-09
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
LOCAL BREVITIES.


John Crenshaw has returned.
Get your furniture from Klopf
M. D. Wright is in town to -day.
Ii you waut the News take the
Silver Blade. 4 y
J. S. Kelso, Of Granite, was p
welcome visitor to the BLADE off
ice this morning.
Ignatz We'll, one of Standpoint.
most enterprising citizens, was !:
business visitor in Rathdrum, Sat
urday.
John O'Donnell, of Granite, has
been visiting friends in town foi
several days.
Christopher Loan, of Post Falls
was in town on business, the first
of the week.
Before going to Spokane with
your money, stop and see what ]
can do for you for cash.
f. L. Jared, Of Granite, wa:
registered at the Mountain View
Sunday.
Misses Mae LAWN and Hilds
Johnson returned Sunday, from {
short New Years visit in Spokane
Sheriff elect E. L. Whitney, ar
rived in the city, Sunday to reside
permanently.
Mrs. B. Z. Schoheld arrived yes
terday from Rimrock and is visit
ing with Mrs. L. Chambard.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Royce, an.
son, returned, Friday night from
three days visit with Mr.. Royce
sister at Standpoint.
Miss Irene Schofeld, of the Rim
rock, was visiting with her friend
Miss Kittie Chambard, the fore
part of the week.
Remember Manor on bargains
on shoes, any style and price yo
want to pay; you can get shoes a
any price you want.
Richard II. Ware, of Ramsey
attended the joint installation {
the M. w. A. and Royal Neighbor
last Saturday evening.
Rufus Beck has accepted a pc
sition as assistant cook at tn
Mountain View, while recoverin
from the effects or his mixup i
the runaway.
August Oakland, of Spokau
Bridge, was visitor in Rathdrun
Monday on business. Mr.. Gal
land did not forget to renew h
subscription to the BLADE.
ei for well established house in few ecu
tics, calling on retail merchants and agent
Local territory. Salary tlo24 year and g
penses advanced Position permanent. Blu
mess successful and rushing. Standard Hod
G4 Dearborn St., Chicago.
The city council has sent f
isinglass globes for the new sire
lights. The old globes were
glass and were broken while
use, by reason of the rain, whie
caused a sudden contraction of ii
glass while the latter were in
heated and expanded condition.
A party from Hope, CIarks Fo
and other north county points, i
Guiding ]. Jerry, Thos. J. Owe
Victor Taylor, Frank Carter al
Oliver w, Carter arrived Saturd
enroute to Occur d'Alene to sett
up a land deal.
For SALE:-Anyone wanting
GOOD gentle fresh COW with calf C
get such by calling On Gust Peters
his place II miles east of Hau;
junction. tt.
Saturday, Jan. 10, and Monda
the 12th, we will sell rubbers, h;
and shirts at cost;-two days on
E. p Man
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-01-09

Iron beds, mattresses, cots and
racket goods OF klopf's
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-01-09
LODGE DIRECTORY.
Modern Woodmen of Ameri-
ca, Rathdrum Camp, No.
6843

Meets Mt Wooamen Hall every LIST ard Ord
Saturday of each month. Visiting neigibors
cordially invited H. X. Klopf. Clerk; Edwin
McBee. Consul; JIG. Koch, Deputy Head
Consul.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-01-09

SECOND GRADE
Bertha Rushing 81 Clarice Quarlcs 81
Marguerite Russell 81 Gratia Vess 81
Lake Hill e6 Emmit Stewart So
Lucy Mcpherson 90 Goldie Koch 96
Esther Kellner 90 Sheiia Dyer 81
,ao:die Cheek 81 Beulah Klopf 81
Ethel Relnhart 81
FIRST GRADE
Dora Handy 90 May Wilson 9s
DewittRushing 90 Observation-Disclosures
Iladys overly So Romeo Poirier SO
Gertrude Davis SO Robt. Crenshaw SO
Japple Bradbury 95 Willie White 81
Ray Stoddard 90 Frances Crenshaw 81
White Wilson 90.
ELIZA w. KERCHEvAL
Teacher.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-01-09
Ralhdrum School Report.

PRIMARY DEPARTMENT
Enrollment: Boys, "a
Girls, 81
Total. 81
Average daily attendance. 40
No. of cases OF tardiners, 10
No. pupils not absent in Dec. 20
Ct,a.a ,,n.,.,;r.v on narcant Or above.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-01-09
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT

Enrollment: Boys, 20
Girls, 81
Total, 81
Average daily attendance. SH
No. of cases Of hardness. 5o
No. of pupils not absent in Dec, "a
No. of pupils averaging 90 percent OF
jver:
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-01-09
INTERMEDIARY DEPARTMENT

INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT
Enrolment: Boys, q
Girls, So
Total, SO
Average daily attendance, Al
No. OF cases of hardness, 81
No. pupils rot absent In Dec, ~
No. of pupils averaniny 80 percent or
over:
THIRD GRADE
Dorothea Wenz 100 Shirley Hill 06
Erma Borthwick 81 Ferne Berry 90
GLADYS DYER 95 Ewald Grunert 90
}erna Bradbury SO Myrtle Dandy 80
FOURTH GRADE
Bessie Rushing SO Jane Borthwick ~
Ruth Hayes 96 Mabel Cheek 30
forest R,sley 90 Nellie Crenshaw 80
May Poler 93 Edith N'coial 20
Fife Waddle 90 Willie Waddell 93
iIilda JoEn 80 Laurence Smith 81
lutte Fehlhaber 80 Leslie Marsh 30
LAURA REINIaER
Teacher
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-01-09

The masQue ball given by the A. o
U. W. on Wednesday was bowling
sac cess.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-01-09

Five n,s
for theH
son or n
| Ping. poN
ny menu
Jun
f1
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-01-09
Rathdrum Lodge No, 7.
X. O. T. M.

Meets at Wnndman Hall End and 4th
Wednesdays in every month.
ID. VANDrZER. Commander
r. S. MCCEEA. Record Keeper.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-01-09
n Z 3 Il
On

NE 3 u
ov. Is, lG
cOmpliaS
{ ,ongrfs
the sale
fornis. On
'ritory,h e.
tates bys
FIR, ofGrs
idaho. q
worn stsI
Lot l. s.
n, range
wv that 7
its tint
-pOses. .,
before .
20 at Coz
ith day
Il. WIN
nd Rots
Any u
he ahE'
fle tR
lid s6thd'
!, Regisit
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-01-09
FIFTH GRADE

Jesse Crenshaw 81 Fred Callahan so
Laurence Collens 81 Elsie Bourn 80
Lena Thomas "a Ruth Rogers 90
lean Wenz 90 Carrie Davis 80
Grace Thomas 81 Gertrude Kellner SO
Rosa Humphrey 90 Geneyieve Hill 30
Mabel Peters 90 Jerry Lane 81
Zellah Handy SO.
SIXTH GRADE
Ida Stoddard 81 Lillian Rogers 90
Florence Dyer 90 Pearl Duff 90
Sylvia Koch SO Archie FrcestOne02
Lizzie Culp 90.
HIGH SCHOOL
Enrolment: Boys, l6
Average daily attendance, 80
No. OF cases of hardness, 26
No. of pupils not absent, q
Names of pupils averaging 30 percent
or over:
SEVENTH GRADE
Nora Lane 81
EIGHTH GRADE
Minnie Berry 81 Thomas LAWN 9s
Mae Mutt 81 Lima Stoddard 9f
Winnie Smith
SENIOR CLASS
Ruby Cook 81 Hamilton Cheek 81
HALEY Greene 81
| d. T.. DANDY
Principal.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-01-09
ICE.

lber az
having
s r. BA
/, agslh
, for III
W BY Il
which It'll :
\ never |
and bs.
more thsI
ry End &
Id tract
I'd BY e
law 3
said Iali
b the AZ,
nited 81
during +.
ftaies nd
dier, VI
d entry
now les
) arc hei
,tfer evidt
CLOCK a.
segistef
and Ofics
In q pr
SGT forth
nee peEi
made ii
t such I'D
icati0n.
Nc, Regis
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-01-09
pNE3,l
|tiOn.

by NJ. Nd
|. OF Spass
|laho, ands
;tdveEeIs
Tested ii
|r lei0F /
BUDL06
Dap;s-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-24
pr. Shoop's Rheur1laticCure Costs Nothino if If Fails
Costs Nothing if It Fails.

Any honest person who suffers from Rheur1a- tism Is welcome to this offer.
 l am a specialist in Rheumatism, and have treated more cases than any other physician 1 think. For 6 years I made 2, GOO expert. mehts with different drugs. testing all known remedies while searching the world for some thing better. Nine years ago found a costly chemical in Germany which. with my plsyi- ous discoveries, gives me a certain cure.
 don't mean that 1t can turn bony Joints into flesh again; but it can cure the disease at any stage, completely and forever. have done 1t fully 100000 times.
 1 know this so well that will furnish my remedy on trial. Simply write me postal for my book Rheumatism, and will mail you an order on your druggist for six bottles Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Cure. Take 1t for month at my risk If it succeeds, the cost Is only S5 SO If 1t fails, l will pay the druggist my self-and your mere word shall decide 1t
 Ni mean that exactly. If you say the results are not what l claim, I don't expect a penny from you.
 can affect chronic Rheumatism must he drugged to the verge of danger. I use no such druCs and it is folly to take them. You must 1et inc disease out of the blood.
 My remedy does that even in the most diff acuit obstinate cases. It has cured the oldest eases that I ever met. And iE all my ex- peIience-in all my 2, 900 tests-I never found another remedy that would cure one chronic Write me and will send you the crder. Try my remedy foi a month, as it can't harm you anyway If 1t fails 1t is free.
 Address Dr. Shoop, Box 79l. Racine. Wis
 Mild cases. not chronic are often cured by ,ne two bottles. At all drugs gsists. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-24
For New Dormitory.

At the Chapel exercises at Howard Col lege this morning the student body sub scribed $500 to the fund for building the new dormitory. The general action was inspired by a deep-rooted devotion to their alma mater.
 This action of the Howard boys stands without peer and without precedent, it is said, and is a beautiful example of self-sacritiee, lnasmuch as three-fourths of the students are working their way through college in part or in whole. It is often a great struggle to make both ends meet, but realizing the value of the traiinng given by Howard College they willingly deny themselves in order to put the same advantages Tn reach or other generations to follow.
 pr. A. P. Montague, in thanking the boys, very feeIingly eomplimented them on being "the noblest band of young men he had ever known" Realizing the condition that a goodly number of them were placed in while pursuing their quest for an education. ne never dreamed that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-24

Thousands of people in Montgomery are at present victims of the Grippe. That dread disease Is epidemic; and yet a sim pie remedy is at hand which is a sure preventive. At the first appearance of a cold-the forerunner. of Grippe-MUN- VOWS COLD CURE should be used at once. There will be no fear of danger of Grippe then. A few doses will break up most any form of cold. It has been dem onst1ated in thousands of cases that it immediately checks discharges of the nose and eyes, stops that awful sneezing, promptly relieves the throat and lungs, ai- lays inflammation. and fever and tones up the entire system. It Is simply in- valuable in all forms of Grippe or obsti- nate colds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-24
Things Nice Girls Never nn

The nice girl does not talk and laucr loudly when travelling or in any public place where she may attract attention.
 Nice girls do not either ask or answe, impertinent questions.
 Do not turn their heads to look after impertinent men,
 Do not imagine that every man whc is pleasant to them has fallen in low, with them.
 Do not direct their conversation to one person when several visitors are pres. ent.
 Do not speak evil or slightinsly of other girls, especially to men.
 Do not get into the habit of speaking familiarly to all the men they know.
 Do not forget to sew the buttons on their shoes and gloves.
 Do not write silly letters to young men or permit them to write such let- ters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-24
How a Queen Wooes s1een.

The queen of Servia is late and dis. tinguished convert O he idea that if one would preserve a good figure she must eschew luxurious beds
 Her majesty Is conceded to possess the best figure and most stately car riage of all the royal women of Europe
 She has given up the soft bed and down pillows and sleeps on a hard and narrow divan spread with an unyield- ing mattress.
 There is no vestige of pillow under her head but her feet rest on a smaII one.
 Previous to taking up with this un- regal method of resting the queen had been sufferer from insomnia and night mare, but from both these terrors she Is now entirely free,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-24
Made Recruiting Station.

A recruiting office for the navy was Vpeneo this morning on the second floor 9i tne Government Building, with Lieut.. l.. c: Richardson of Greenvile, N. C.. ana pr. w. P. Keene of Virginia, in cnarge. Boatswain II. R. Jacklin and sax men accompany them. The party came from Columbus, Ga, last night, and aiter spending week in Birmingham will mse mscave for q similar stay in Montgomery. ,Lney are making a tour of the South, m connection with a general movement ah oyer the country as the Government IS Tn need of about 5000 recruits. Ali trades are in demand especially black smiths and machinists. Musicians are also badly wanted.
 Lieutenant Richardson said this morn Ing that applications were coming in aaster man was expected By Il O clock hatsen has nad been received, of which seven nao peen examined and three passed. This IS nign average as only twenty are ex- pected rom the district for the week ne poys who enlist will leave Saturday Ior TOT their various training schools in the ., Ihe unusual sight of the sailor cos tunes attracted good deal of attention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-24
The News of Birmingham

Birmingham, March 2s.-lspecial.)- Coroner w. D. Paris returned from Lit tleton, in the western part of the coun- ty, this morning, bringing back with him terday shot and instantly killed Perry Little. a walldng boss for Redmond Bros. & O., who are building branch rail- road near Littleton for the Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
 The shooting took place in the rear of Tombrello's store at Littieton. It seems that Redmond Bros & Go. work . large number of Italians, recently brought to the district from New Orleans. These Italians have been complaining that they did not set the proper treatment from the bosses and Torrbre,lo has complained, too. A note was sent to the Redmond Bros. asking that they come to Tom bf ello's place of business to see about the matter. Instead, Little and John Murphy. two of tho walking bosses, Tombrello. out to the rear, Little is said to have abused the Italian in rough lan- guage and then struck him with the butt end of short and heavy buggy whip. Little attempted to draw his pistol when the Italian pulled his quickly and fired, instantly. Murphy drew his pistol also. says Tombrello, but did not use it. Tom brello surrendered and today was re- leased on $1000 bond. Another warrant for him was subsequently sworn out. Lttle's body was brought here today
 Tombrello asserts that moro than nine- teen of the Italians working on this rail- road job have complained of rought treat men. and he will report the same to the representative of the Italian conuul. who is stationed in New Orleans. Tombrello telephoned the coroner of the county shortly after the shooting and met that ofhcer on the way out late last night,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-24
Pay Rolls Were Large.

The accommodation trains coming into the city this morning brought in a larger crowd than on any Monday morning for several months since. This indicated that on Saturday last. the pay day at the va rious mines and manufacturing places in the Birmingham district were large. more money being distributed than heretofore The statement is made that the pay rolls this month were larger than they have been for months. No small amount found its way to the coffers of Birmingham merchants today. Almost every train coming from the mining towns to the city this morning were crowded to the very guards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-24
Negro's Body Fnnnd

The dead body of Frank Marshall, a negro. supposed to have been informer to the police in Bessemer. was found yes terday morning alongside the Alabama Great Southern Railroad in front of his home at Jonesboro. fourteen miles south of Birmingham. The head of the negro had been beaten badly. showing that he was killed before being placed across the track. A train cut off ono of the negro s legs. The coroner of the County investi- gated the case
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-24
G. N. King Discharged.

H. N. King. the former deputy marshal WHO was arrested in Montgomery and brought back here accused of being i'm plicated in the murder of Leonard Dun nam in this city several months since has been dismissed. the charges against nm not being sustained. King stated when arrested that he could prove that ne was not in Birmingham when the mur- der was committed and he established this in very short while. The Solicitor requested that he be honorably acquitted and this turn was taken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-24
TWO KINDS OF CHILDREN

Children that grow too fast and those that seem hardly to grow at all, both need Scott's Emulsion.
 It gives that rich vital nourishment which is the secret of all healthy growth. It rounds out the long limbs, and helps children to grow without using up all their strength in growing.
 Mothers ought to know more about the wonderful help which Scott's Emulsion would give their children.
 Wen send you sample free upon request. SCOTT ( BOVINE. GOS Pearl Street. New YOri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-24
Wanted for Murder.

Henry Chisholm, a negro, is wanted by the Shcrin on the accusation of having killed Ella Henderson. a negress, at Fos1 sil mines. south of here in the vicinity of Bessemer. Chisholm, according to the story. went with the negress to the woods Tor walk and he shot her through the left eye killing her instantly. Coroner Paris investigated the case
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-24
The E. E. Williams Case.

,,iiinthe n the criminal court the case of F.. F. M,iiams. charged with receiving money piaced on horse races outside of the S, S.a.e, was taken up this morning. Judge rSene '. mas the matter under advisement It IS non-1ury case. The circumstances oI the case are: Money was sent by tel esrapn 10 New Orleans. the sender at the same time asking friend in that place oy telegraph. to place the money for him sent by the Western Union Telegraph company of which MT. Williams IS local manager. Later a warrant was sworn e out against Mir Williams and the case is me result. It Is supposed that this is a test case to determine the right to bat h,, wire on races outside the State. Consid- erable interest is felt in it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-24
General Stewart in Chattanooga

Chattanooga, Tenn, March S.-Gen. Thomas J. Stewart, commander-in-chef of the Grand Army of the Republic, was rendered reception tonight which was attended by representative citizens of Chattanooga soldiers. including many Confederate Veterans. General Stewart spent today at Chickamauga Park and other points of interest. He will Tisit all the principal cities of the South on this trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-24
To Build Grist MIL

B. F. Roden has completed a sale of pIot or land in Avondale, adjoining the cotton mill in that place. to three rnjII men from Tennessee and Kentucky, Ihese gentlemen are to erect grist mill on the property, work to begin as soon as the papers relating to organization can he arranged, ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-24
Track Laying Going on.

Track laying on the Northeastern of Alabama Railroad. extending between Ta!ladega and Pyriton, reaching the great beds of pyrites in the northeastern part or the State, has commenced and should be completed in the next few weeks, The road Is twenty miles long. The Louisville and Nashville Railroad Is behind the new road. There Is a good demand for pyrites especially at chemical works and with the fertilizer factories. Hence it is ex- pected that the new road will have a large amount of traffic to handle right from the start.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-24
Grand Army Encampment.

The fifteenth annual cncampment of the Department of Alabama, Grand Army Of the Republic. will be held here tomor- row afternoon. Comma nder in Chief Thomas J. Stewart of Pennsylvania will be in attendance. coming here from Chat tanooga. He Is making a tour of the apartments or the Grand Army. He will deliver an address at the encampment' In the morning he will be driven about the city and be shown other courtesies
 His speech and the election of officers Will be ahout the most important busl- ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-24
PORTER TO BE TRIED.
Case will Come Before the Court at
 Scale.

Scale. March 2s-(speciaT-T spring term of Russell County Circuit Court con vened here today with Judge A. A. Ev- ans presiding. The grand jury was organ ized with Mir. Axton of Hurtsboro fore man. The civil docket is light, as usual, but the criminal docket is unusually heavy as there are about thirty jail cases.
 The most important case to be tried is that of Uriah Porter, who was convicted of the murder of Joseph Fincher, but was recently granted a new trial by the Supreme Court. His case is set for the second day of April.