davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-06-10
UP DRY WALNUT.

The German club from Barton went
up to Rush county Sunday TO visit with
Fred Hageman. All report good time
Corn is looking fine in this neighbor-
hood.
The Brant girls were visiting with
Mrs. Zilpha Essmiller, last Sunday.
All farmers who have phones can call
up the city butchers and have meat
delivered to them. Say, ladies, isn't
that fine?
JoeS Gandolph and wife drove out
from the county seat to Heller, Monday
to surprise the Workmen. Joe will
make his home south of the river.
A happy crowd from No. % went
fishing on the Walnut. They caught
% fish, and got home at 2:S.
No material change for the better in
the condition of Mrs. Leroy.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-06-10

This sells without doubt, clothing any
store Barton county We also claim sell better grade
of clothing than any in Barton county reputation
that this has gained has been made by selling cheap
clothing for that reputation that seeking but
has been made by selling good reliable honest goods
sonable profit Cheap clothing has place in this store
any price. We do we care
It, 1t never good investment for the purchaser for
the merchant. QUALITY IS REMEMBERED LONG AT
TER THE PRICE IS FORGOTTEN. So it is with
always reminded of the quality We
clothing present. the handsomest line of Mems
Boys and Chldens Clothing county They
made by reliable manufacturers mostly mad
and of them made shops. They because
they made h and they because they of
the best materials All ask for this department
trial We feel that you. clothing
fit all of FORMS Sims longs shorts stouts large
forms and regulars. Our prices made according 10
quality and range from 81 so up Suits Boys
Suits and s150 in Chdrens Suits All clothing bought
is kept pressed for year free
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-06-10
RUSTLINGS and
RUMBLINGS
Things Heard, Seen and Dreamed
of By The Rustler People y y

The most popular female in the U.
S. adorns the $4,000 gold piece.
The wise woman. marries for pro-
lection as well as for revenue.
A short story, well told, is better
than a long story with too much
padding.
The man who stopped the clock to
save time is like the man who stops
} advertising to save money.
"The man with the hoe" is not as
familiar sight as the woman with a
"rake," especially during the moonlit
nights.
Do you feel for the poor? Then
put your hand in your pocket. The
feeling may then be felt by the poor
also.
War ships, iron bound, are the
fashion, but Uncle Sam has recently
had a number of Morocco bound
battle ships.
AS rule men laugh and women
weep at wedding the fact that they
are not principals. in the affair prob
ably has something to do with it.
From now until the first of July is
properly the Cyclone season." When
July weather settles down on US we
need no longer fear the frisky twister.
Wonder how many people ever
think Of the incongruity of marking
scomp" tickets given to the press in
exchange for advertising? Instead OF
comp" or complimentary" they
should be marked select or ..extra-
ordinary" as there is not one time in
a hundred but what the newspaper
man pays two or three times as much
for his tickets as does. anybody else
Please cut out the comp business
with us.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-06-10
Don't trv to buy up every man to

Don't try to buy up every man to
think or vote your way. Flattery will
do the work, often; just as well, and
though straining on the conscience is
often easier on the pocket book.
Love is either a disease or cure.
If disease, it makes fools of those
who catch the infection; if a cure, it
makes better men and women. It's
less dangerous taken in homeopathic
doses.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-06-10
From The Opposite Standpoint
GUY FORESTER LEE

Jest a tramp an amt much good,
Worries the folks some to see me stallin'-
Reckin I'd orter be sawin wood
Say de quiet, dat amt my calm,
-: Pushin' t'ru height inch knot
Don't agree with wild my mind an muscle
Jest tramp but live a lot
Wot's de reason fer me t. rustic?
Jest a tramp but know heap,
Seen guys sweatn' from night till mornin
Sowin' .dere brain nd Drawn, t reap
Crocodile tears nd nempty mournin'.
Frettn' md fumin md sleepess nights,
OATS de price dat y pay t hustle
I'M plum gone wen l shut my lights,
Wot's der reason for me t rustic?
Jest a tramp. but I'm loose air,
Nary jump wen a straw boss sneezes,
Nixey wrinkle, not care
Floatn' t'ru life like blame pleases,
Layin around de whole day long,
Pityin dose dat tug nd tusse-
Livin' good old summer song,
Wot's de reason fer me t rustic?
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-06-10
The Park House. EIIinwood.

A whole lot of Great Bend people
enjoyed the hospitality of mine host
H. Koelsch, of the Park House al
,Ellinwood Wednesday. He is making
some extensive Improvements in his
hotel that will make it one of the best
arranged and most commodious in
the west. He is having a new addi-
ton built to TO the east, two stories,
and comprising twelve nice conforta-
bic rooms. When completed this
will give him 35 rooms all told, % or
more of which will be for the exclu-
sive use of his guests. In addition he
is having a large barn, wash house
and granery built and is making 9TH
er needed Improvements.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-06-10

From this distance il looks to US a
if the mine owners in the Cripple
Greek district were mostly RESPONSE
bic for the acts of lawlessneSs there
that have so swiftly followed each
other. The regular officers of the
law-the sheriff, deputies, chief OF
police. justices of the peace and cor
oner have been forcibly made to re
sign and turn city and county affairs
over to self-appointed COMMITTEES
which makes laws and rulings to suit
itself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
Passenger No II. Derailed Near
McCammon This Morning
Bright and Early.
WASHOUTS TIE UP SYSTEM.
ClOudburst in Mountains Above Bear
River Canyon Put Two Bridges
10 the Bad.

Tho oregon Short Line system came
today as near being tied UP as 1t has
for many a day. Yesterday afternoon
Il little stream which a man could
jump across under normal conditions
went on the rampage and away went
two prldses above Bear River canyon.
A cloudburst was assigned az the cause.
Whatever 1t was trains between here
and Pocatello were abandoned, but the
Granger route was still open. At 6
o'clock this morning the westbound O..
S. L. passenger train No. II, due at
Pocatello at 1908, was derailed near
Topaz, seven miles east OF McCammon.
From some cause the engine tank
jumped the rails ditching the engine,
baggage car mail car and derailing the
front trucks OF a day coach. Beyond
some bruises and a bad shaking up
no one is reported 10 have been seri-
ously hurt, Shortly after the news was
received the wrecking outfit went out
Of Pocatello, followed by enough cars
10 make complete transfer.
This Is General Supt, L. Bucking-
hams first experience OF tie-up on
the Short Line. but is not az bad. by
any means az what Mr. Calvin went
up against during the first two weeks
as general manager Of the o. r. & n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
John Rice, Accused Of the Killing
OF Buetler, Makes ImpOr.
tant Move.
TO RECALL mot GUILTY" PLEA
Notorious Abe Hunter Will Probably
Take Similar Action Tomorrow
Case to be Heard at That Time.

A motion to set aside and quash the
information in the case OF the State Of
Utah vs. John Rice, who is charged
with the murder Of Fred Beutler in this
city In 1897, has been filed In the dis
trlct court by Attorneys A. j. Weber
and j. NJ. Hamilton. who represent
Rice, The motion will be argued be-
fore Judge Morse tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock, ut which time defendant viii
be allowed to withdraw his plea of not
guilty heretofore entered. The motion
is based upon the three following
grounds:
Flrst-That the committing magis-
trate had no jurisdiction to hold the de-
PENDANT TO answer In the district court
to the charge OF murder or any charge.
Secondhand no preliminary eXamln-
alton OF defendant was held upon the
charge preferred or any charge.
Third-That the preliminary examln'
alton was not waived and that there
was no legal evidence produced to es-
tablish either that a crime had been
committed as alleged In the complaint
or otherwise and there was no legal ev-
uSHVO pIouuVeu u esluoHSn OF pIoNe
that there was probable cause TO be-
lieve that defendant committed the
crime Of murder, as alleged In the COM
plant or that he committed any crime.
1t Is very probable that the attorneys
for Abe Hunter, who is also charged
with the murder OF Beuter will file a
similar motion in behalf of their client,
as they have already asked permission
to withdraw the plea of not guilty
which was entered last Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
SALT LAKE SOUTHERN.
Work to he Resumed on the lnter'Ur'
ban Electric Line.

Work Is TO be resumed on the Salt
Lake Southern next week when teams
and graders will commence operations
at Mill Creek a. " Taylor manager
of the suburban road, says that the
company has the money and will spend
81 100000 this year getting things into
shape. Already a large shipment Of
poles and ties is on the road from
oregon and will arrive here this week.
when men will be put to work getting
the material into place. Among other
things an improved power plant Is TO be
installed at the mouth OF Mil Creek
canyon with a capacity of $500 horse
power 1t Is proposed TO lay out re-
sort in this canyon which for the pres
ent will be the terminus. The company
has secured 5000 acres at point about
three miles above the power plant site.
This land will be parked, an hotel erect
ed and cottages for summer residence
put up. The road commences az First
South and Second East, running south
to Ninth South thence east % Fifth
Fast and south 10 Fourteenth South.
From this point branches are 70 be built
10 Murray and other towns as far south
as Bingham Junction and the smelters
Poles have been placed already within
the city limits, Gj pound rails VIII be
put down and heavy cars capable OF
carrying baggage and express matter
viii be operated, Mr. Taylor estimates
that the run out to NM Creek canyon
VIII be made In 80 minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
JOHN v. YOUNG
FOR PRESIDENT.
Member Of the Local English Col.
ony is to Represent British
Stockholders
OF SANPETE VALLEY RAILROAD.
Election Takes Place on Monday
Believed That Supt. Kerr Will Still
Remain 10 Charge.

Since the tragic death OF Theodore
Bruback the sanpete Valley railroad
has been without an executive head.
Following advices received from the
English interests across the ocean there
will be meeting OF stockholders OF the
company held In the headquarters here
on Monday. on which occasion the stock
will for the major part be voted by
proxy The man selected 10 succeed
the late Mr. Bruback as president Is
said 10 be John w. Young. vice pres-
dent OF the Pacific Investment COM
pany, and well known member OF the
English colony in this city, lie is the
choice Of the English stockholders and
consequently will undoubtedly be elect
ed II is thought that II. s. Kerr, who
for the past 10 years has been general
superintendent OF the road, will be re-
elected to manage affairs.
The Sanpete Valley Is building up
quite a traffic In coal from the Sterling
mines, and the outlook generally for the
line. which runs from Nephi to Morri-
son, never was brighter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
For Personal Injuries.

Charles A. HANSON, BY his guardian
ad Item, August Nielsen, today filed
suit in the district court against the
Utah Light and Railway company to
recover $500 damages for personal
Injuries alleged to have been received
by coming In contact with live wire
at Fourteenth South street on April
q, 1904. II Il ged that the wire
broke on the n.snt Of April 20 and de-
PENDANT was notified OF the accident
but failed to repair the break, with the
result that on he next day about noon
plaintiff, vii, Iur any fault on his part,
CAM In contact with the wire and re-
ceived severe Injuries Cor which he
asks damages In the amount stated
above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
SPIKE AND RAIL.

James Peabody has been appointed
head Of the new department n stats
tics which is 10 bo organized In Chi
cogo for the Santa Fe.
Arthur r. Smith, auditor FOR the Vol
lowstone Park company has been ap-
pointed assistant general passenger
agent Of the Northern Pacific,
Mai, S X, Hooper general passen-
ger and ticket agent OF the Denver &
RIO Granic is CHARTERED at the Knuts.
ford today.
Il, w, Glllett general freight and pas
scnger agent for the Salt Lake Rou Q.
has returned from a trip TO the coast.
lie says everything looks favorable for
the travelling public TO make the trip
TO ana from Los Angeles via Callentes
early In the coming year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
SANTA re STRIKE.
Mnchlnlsts nt albuquerque shops Walk
Out on Account Of Nom Union Employees.

Albuquerque, n. NJ, April 2S,-slxty-
five machinlsts. helpers and handy men
employed at the Santa Fe shops have
struck because the company put TO
work 20 non-union machnlsts. Two
foremen were discharged for refusing to
work with the new men, and one fore
man struck with the machInists, The
men left the works peacefully and, al
though q large force Of armed guards
patrol the company's property, It's SER
vices do not appear to be required. The
presence OF the guards, most Of whom
are MexIcans, is assigned by the strik-
ers as one OF the principal causes Of the
walkout. Most of the new men carried
revolvers strapped to their waists when
they went to work, but the strikers
manifested no disposition TO modest
them. 1t is reported that the steam 1T
tiers, bolermakers and blacksmlths to
the number OF rs will also quit work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
LATE LOCALS.

Today's local bank clearings amount.
ed to $3Slll16O, AZ against $500 l9OS3
for the same day last year.
Today's weather map Is a dry one,
with high barometnc area approach
ing from the coast However, cloudy
weather Is predicted by the local
weather office with possible showers,
A large number OF the leading house,
wives Of the city are this afternoon at
tending the demonstration lecture on
cookery by Fannie Merritt Farmer the
Boston expert. The subject IL Salads
Entrees and Deserts" and Miss Grace
Cannon, one Of Miss Farmers gradu.
ates, Is authority for the assurance that
II win be an occasion long to be re
membered by the DANES Of Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
METHODISTS ARRIVE,
Ministers Come in at Noon and Look at
Salt Lake from Seeing" Cars.

A large number Of eastern ministers
OF the Methodist church arrived in Salt
Lake today en- route TO Los Angeles
There were three Pullman cars Of them
and they came in at 1880 this after
noon over the Rio Grande and will re-
main until tomorrow morning. This
Afternoon they are looking over the city
In Seeing Salt Lake cars" on Sat
urday another large delegation will ar
rive here and remain over Sunday. II
Is regretted that they cannot be enter
tanned by the big organ at the Taber-
nacle That desire cannot be carried
olt for the reason that a great force Of
workmen are now engaged In renoyat-
Ing the building,
PARTY PERSONNEL
The ministers are on their way TO
San Francisco TO attend the annual
conference Of the church, A prom
luent divine In the party was Rev. L. r.
Bates OF Boston, who Is the father Of
the present governor of Massachusetts,.
The party is In charge of Frank w.
Lund.
Those in the party are.
From BoSton--Mrs. Il, NJ, Bragg, Dr..
John b. Brainerd, Rev. l., b. Bates, Mrs.
A. c. Clark, Mrs Emma Bates Harvey,
Mrs. G. Edwin Miles, Charles r. Magee,
Mrs, Charles II. Magee, Mrs. L. r. Bates,
Miss Sarah B, Root, Sllas Porter, Mrs.
Slas Porter, Charles r. Stodder Mrs.
Charles H. Stodder Mrs. d. p. Lane.
Other Points In Massachusetts
Frank A, Rich, Mrs, Frank A. Rich
Arnold Rich, Barre; Miss Ann Barney,
New Bedford, Rev. j. S Bell, Mrs. j.,
S. Bell, South Harwlch Henry d. De.
gen Mrs. Henry ID. Degep, William r.
Rich, Mrs. William r. Rich, Newton,
Mrs, N. p, Hayes Miss Bessie Hayes
New Bedford, A. NJ. Lang, South
birmingham; Rev. Joel NJ Leonard.
Mrs. Joel NJ, Leonard Mrs. II. S. Leon.
ard, Melrose; Mrs, A, h. Packard, Mrs
NJ j, Whittemore, Mrs, William n.
Eaton, Quincy f. II. Hambin, Mrs. T..
II. Hamblln Master Howard Hamblln
Master Louis Hamblin, Worcester;
William II, Sergeant, Maiden.
Molne--Rev, b. c, Wentworth. Mrs.
- 4, wentworth, Old orchard Mrs
Arad Wentworth, Searsmont; John w.
Church, Mrs, John w. Church, Halo.
well; II A, Duncan, Mrs. II, A, Dun
can, Mrs, George Moulton, Miss Corrle
II, Varney Mrs, Glare A, Varney Bath;
Rev, II. G, Potter Bethel
Nova Scotla-Rev w. Dobson.
Rhode Isand-Joseph H. Carpenter.
Mrs, Joseph H. Carpenter, Providence.
Rev ]. II. Buckley Mrs. j. IL. Buckley
Central Falls,
New Hampshire Elwln Hitch
cock, Mrs, Ewln Hitchcock, Manches.
ter; Miss Mary II, Moulton, Miss Nell
lie r. Moulton, Tilton, Rev Roscoe
Sanderson, Suncook Mrs. n, r. Wen
dell Dover, Rev Edgor Blake. Mrs.
Edgar Blake, Manchester, Mrs j. w,
Bates, Somersworth; ], NJ. Emery, Mrs.
]. NJ Emery, N, y, Emery, Mrs. N, b.
Emery, Suncook.
New Jersey--Miss Bertha c. Beck,
Miss Gertrude /. Beck, Bloomfield
Ohio--Rev Edwin A. Jester Warren.
New York Clty--ReH w. p. odel,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
Defamation Suit.

IAN old drunken Swedish wash wo-
man. and IAN old SOW" are some OF
the eplthets which Helen Ole alleges
were hurled at her by Bertha Mccall
fiery, whom she IS now suing In the dis
trlct court for So 500 as damages for
malicious defamation Of character. The
complaint was filed today and II al
leges that defendant used such lang
uage towards plaintiff IN December,
1903 md In April. 1904. She also al
leges that defendant charged her with
uuchastity BY reason Of such state.
ments concerning her plaintiff claims
that her reputation and good name have
been damaged IN the community to the
extent ~ $500, for which amount she
asks judgment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
A PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
Arthur Guest Suffers a Broken Arm
While Repairing a Generator

Arthur Guest, an employe Of the Utah
Light & Railway company. suffered a
broken arm last night while assisting
In repairing the big generator at the
Central station. The upper part OF the
great machine had been lacked up by
three screws and was being lowered in.
to It's regular position when Guest
failed TO lower his screw with the
same speed as the others, causing the
big casting TO tip. Presently over Il
went, and caught the poor fellow on
the arm. II was broken In two places
and 1t was considered wonder that
he was not more severely Injured.
Guest was taken to the Holy Cross hos
pital, where he Is being attended to.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
The MAYS Make In.

The domestic troubles OF Alice f.
May and her husband, Lather a. May,
a druggist Of this city, have been set
tied out Of court and the divorce suit
Instituted by her on last Friday was
dismissed today by Judge Hall upon
motion Of plaintiffs attorneys. In her
complaint Mrs May charged her hus-
band with cruelty In that he, on sew
eral occasions IN the past year, struck
her In the face and bit her arm and In
one Instance blacked her eye.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
Condemnation Case.

The jury in the condemnation suit Of
the Oregon Short Line Railroad COM
pany against Archibald NJ Buchanan
ct al. this morning returned verdict
In Judge Stewards court In favor Of
defendants for total Of $3.50. The
property condemned is 80 feet by 10
rods located on Third West street, fac
Ing east. between First and Second
South. The jury found that the land Is
worth $500 and the improvements
81 750
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
TheBOOk TELLS YOuHOw
To Get We'll at Ny Risk.

II you want to feel better.
II you want moro strength,
II you lRck ambition.
II you can't do things Ike you used 10.
II your nerye-your c0urage-ls leaving
you.
If your confidence in yourself is less.
IL you lack vim, vlgor, vitality.
II something is eating away your oonsu'
tuition
ASK me by letter for the book Don't
send a penny. Let me take the FISK. Let
me tell you OF druggist near by VINO Wlll
give you six bottles Or. Shops Kestora-
tive on a months trial Take II and zee
eide.
No oost-not q pcnny-if you say, II am
no better" Don't leave It to the druggist
nor TO me, We might be preJudlced'
You, you alone. shall say the word
whether You pay 800 or nothing The
druggist can't complain. Tie Is TO Dill
the cost to me at your say so
Try Dr. Shops Restorative at my FISK,
Not penny II II fails It's a two-cent
stamp--or a postal-against six hotties Of
my Hestorative-against $50 their cost
Don't you begin TO believe the Restori-
tive can do something unusual for tue
sick? | have found, long ago, how GER
tain II is, how seldom It fails.
I'll risk my reputation on H. Ana me
cost Of the medicine, too | know, AMI
want YOU to know This Is my way OF
gaining your interest, Others don't do 1t
that way. It's pay anyway with them.
ASK me for tho book you need.
Write me- Now-todny.
slmply state Book on Dyspepsia,
which book you Book on the Heart.
want and ad- Book on the Kidneys
dress DIR. Shoop, Book for Women
3ox S7l3, RAJ Book for Men (sealedl
cine, Wis Book on Rheumatism
Mid cases, not chronic, are often cured
With ono or two hnIiles. Al drIlgglRts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
C0NFERRING DEGREES.
Scottish Rite Masons viii Conclude
Reunion With q Grand Ball.

The Scottish Rite MnsonB are comforting
today the ceremonial ana official degrees,
81 and 81 Inclusive The work IL being done
Fred G. sohramm is "Maratr OF KadOsh /"
The exercises uf the reunion are concmd.
Cd with grand BAN and buffet lunch to-
night IN Unity hail Tho 0oor commit
tee are. s. g. Park. f. r. Roberts. Ed-
ward Ro3enbaum, + Schmidt. all 30 de-.
gree Masons, Tho music of tho reunion
has been elaborate and acceptable. end
was prepared by Prot A. A. Peabody. IN,
org0nlst and musical director.
Major looto Of Evanston, tho highest
m Masonic rank N this part Of the couL.
NY " In the city In attendance on ,ha
scottish Rite reunion. The major reports
good promises n petroleum OH this spring
W hpulhWtslefn wyoming, as the india.
Moss are all thet way,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
FINE NEVADA ORE.
Exhibit Of the Rarer Metals from Frsi.
berg, Nevada, District,

], V. Brooks, the Nevada mining Oh.
traitor, arrived IN this city few days
ago has a fine collection OF minerals ON
exhibition today IN the office Of the h.
T. Lloyd IN the ID, i. Walker building.
the exhibit came from the Frebcrg
district, In Lincoln county Nevada.
Aside from the gold, silver and copper
ores, Mr. Brooks shows ores contains
Ing some OF the rarer metals--yana-
dun, pitchblend and uranium. Mr..
Brooks has acquired 10 claims In the
Frelberg district all showing ore. The
collection was gathered from these
properties.
A massive gold quartz ledge, 1000
feet IN width, crosses Mr., Brooks prop.
critics, which he declares, VIII aver
age 81 TO the ton In gold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
Hartman Hearing Postponed.

New York. Arril 2S.--The hearing IN
the Harrlman-Plerce suit against the
Northern Securities plan FOR distribu-
ton Of railroad stocks which was to
have come before United staf's Judge
Kirkratrlck AZ Newark today, was
again POSTPONED, adjournment being
taken until Monday, May o.