davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-24
"SOuls on Fire.

The greatest serial story of the year by
Louis Tracy, famous author of "Hhe Wings of
the Morning" and "The Pillar OF Light" will
be exclusive to the readers of the color mag
azine given free with each copy Of "The Phil
adelphla Press, beginning Sunday, March 25.
The Sunday Magazine will be the only publi-
cation In America where this great story may
be read BY special arrangement with Mr..
Edward J. ClOde, Mr.. TTacy's American pub.
Iisher,th This story will not appear in any other
published form until 1906.
England Russia and America furnish the
principal characters in this remarkable and
timely story. Love and thrilling adventure
is the theme as in all Of Mr.. Tracy's most sue
c-ssfal WORK. The action begins with bomb
thrown in London, an Anarchist meeting in
Tottenham Court Road, some sensational
disclosures in the Russian colony in England,
and then shifts to the castle Of a Russian
provincial governor, or "Little Gar" whose
subjects are In revolt at his intrigues. The
plot affords superb opportunity for brilliant
display OF the authors swift Imagination, and
an almost equally interesting display OF his
intimate knowledge of Russian life OF to-day
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-24

IOlal. ..sss..-..--s .FzoOsd54 10
State Of Deyaa0are, County Of Kent, ss
I,WILLIAM T.SHARP, Cashier OF the above-named
bank, dOsOlemnly swear that the above statement
Is true TO the best OF my knowledge and belief
w. T. SHARP. C8sllpr.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before ME this 22ad
day OF March. 1905,
WILLIAM NJ. FRAZIER, Notary Public.
CORRECT ATTEST:
w. II. MURPHY
j. WILL POWELI. Directors.
j, B. MILEHAM,
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-24
CEDAR CREEK.

| W II. Bailey, Of Farmount, West Virginia,
who bought the George ABBOTT farm, Is max
ing many improvements. When all Improve
ments are made, It will be one Of the fiuest
places in this section. The farm is now
known as "Plne Hurst"
George Ciendaniel, the proprietor OF our
grist mill here, is doing fourishing business.
This mill is one of the best custom mills in
Sussex county
Herman Geicke OF Ohio, bought the Barker
farm a few months ago, and is very much
pleased with Delaware. On his farm there is
historical surying ground. W. NJ. Killen.
the first governor Of the state Of Delaware is
buried there. He was elected In the year 1872
On one Of the tOmbs in this buryiRg ground,
is the following inscription;
Joseph Haslet was a son of Colonel John
Baslet who fell at the battle OF Princeton,
January 3, l777. A gallant officer ana CALAMITY
seconded by the Delaware 'roops, leaving a
widow who In a few days died fgrief"
Joseph Ceudaniel, who served three years
in the regular army 81 Manila, is learning
the milling business with his brother George.
Thomas Gahney, OF the State of New Jer-
sey, a veteran of the civil war, is the owner
and proprietor OF nice little fruit and truck
farm near here. Mr.. Gahney came to Della
ware to stay.
Mrs. Saliie Milman lives in the old hotel
property, where all the votes IN Cedar Greek
hundred we're cast up to W years ago.
Alex. wilkins, who bought the Thurston
farm, has made many Improvements to
buildings. and Is now improving the land
Mr.. wilkins is a hustler, and In few years
will have he finest farm In our section.
George Clendaniel moved his stOrehOuse
from the east to the west side Of tue mill
pond. ROVER.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-24
GREENWOOD

Ten cents per basket is the price the far
mers are now contracting with the prOpfle
tor OF the canneTy, Mr.. William silver, ol
A aberdeen, Md, who will operate here this
summer on tomatoes They would IKE 70
get more, but they are contracting Just the
same.
GeOrge Cahall, Of SeafOrd,
Augustand May have been Joined In mar
riage; at least that is about the ratlo OF i Llul'
rages OF the latest wedding We nave NJ " i, neIe
by the wedding OF Matthew Russell, OF Farm
ington, who Is 4S years old, 20 Miss DELE
COATES aged Is years. The bride is a daugh-
ter OF Clifton Coates. OF near town. Ihey
we're married at Farmington on the Iztn OF OF
March when Miss Coates len home to meet
her beau while her father was attending
church service. ,,,-, r,t,
The teachers and scholars oI ChIteIs Dls-
trict. gave n box social last Friday evening.
On Saturday evening the schools mere gave
a box social that netted them so. -
There will be special muslcal pr0gIasIn
rendered In the League service next SUNDAY
evening, when the pastSr in charge VIII
preach his first sermon. -.
land buvers from Pennsylvania have been
making the hotel here their headquarters 'hls
Misses Aline and Moiie Jones, from the city
have been visiting their father, Paynter jones'
Mrs. Carter, Of Bridgeville is the guest of her
Eiss BeiIe cordray sconvaiescent from mumps.
Miss Blema Zones is visiting at smyrna
Miss Lille Stayton is visiting in Milford ana
Miss Lota Harrison is a guest of Mrs. W. F.
j. +. aobsou and wife, of Philadelphia, are
guests of Mr. J. p isaacs.
Mrs. Lydia Harris and daughter. OF Dover, and
NJ iss Anna Smith, af Wilmington, are guests OF
Hsrrisou Satterheld.
Miss Mary Guellette has been visiting Judge
and Mrs Pennewill at Dover.
Mrs Nora Millman, of Philadelphia, IS visit
ng her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Richard whey
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-24
FROM FREDERICA.

The steamer Frederlca is now making her
regular two trips a week Such an enormous
quantity OF freight awaited her first trip in Phil
adeIphia that Il all could not be brought down
uutil the second trip. The passenger trade is
also excellent for early spring.
The minstrel show given by the young men
last Wednesday evening, was attended by one OF
the largest audiences ever assembled in the
Town Hall The different features OF the show
were all good and won great deal OF applause.
AS all the parts were so wen taken, we cannot
make particular mention OF any one.
The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. stephen G..
nOwns, OF Snow Hill. died last week and was
brought here on Friday, where funeral services
were held at the home OF his brother, Joseph
li0wns. ] the absence OF Rev. Cashmere. who
rs aJtenuu.g Conference, Mr.. d. II. knOtts Off
e. ;lte at tl,= services A large number OF riends
set nded The funeral and extended their sym
gttay TO the bereaved parents for the loss Of
gneir only child. who was the light Of the home.
H. q Mitten conducted the funeral and inter
meet " ls M de In 6arTaits Cemetery.
Tie pool room formerly standing at the ex-
treue end OF David street, is no more. Elmer
Pa NOR sold the taOle to man out OF town and
the owner OF the building. Burnite Kemp. has
taken IN building down thus doing away with
the busii ess.
citizens are burning the rubbish and getting
their vege HE gardens ready FOR planting.
Nhe DcEr. OF POcOhOntaS Onelta Council No
. adopted NO paleiaces. Mrs. Susan Stevens
q ID .lrs. % hudson at the tepee last Tuesday
6tcAlng, with the beautiful ceremonies OF the
adoption The Council is expecting TO give
play entitled. The Old Maids Conference
probably the second week in April. An election
OF officers will take place next Tuesday evening
Miss Alice Nitten; who has been III with pneu-
mOnia in Philadelphia, recovered sufficiently to
be brought home last eek on the steamer Fred
erica. She was accompanied bY trained nurse,
and is much improved at this writing TO the de-
light OF friends and relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington Heather OF Marydel
Nd. spent q lew days this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Emory OF this town. on Tuesday
they attended the funeral In Slaughter Neck OF
their little grandson Melvin Heather who died
such horrible death from hydrOphobia at his
home IN Philadelphia last Friday.
Charles r. Wingate OF Philadelphia, Is spend
ing few sys with his father Thomas Z. Win
gate and is enjoying the fox hunting.
Nathaniel Young lefG Monday for Philadelphia
10 resume his position as IL tght agent IN that
city, TOT the Philadelphia ana Frederick Naviga-
zion Co.
For Baled Hay, Cotton Seed Ne, International
stock and Poultry Food Ground Bone and Shells,
70 70 G.. n. Morris. trederica, Del.
Flour aud Feed Exchange for Grain cash paid
for pou try and eggs at G. II. Morris Flour and
Feed 81 re, Frederiea, Del. 2 10 IT.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-24
HOUSTON ITEMS.

The storm prevented the holding oi
the musical under the auspices of the
w. c. T. U. last Tuesday night. They
have decided to bold it next Tuesday
evening, March 18Th, but if that should
be stormy, then on the next clear even
ing
Because Oflthe fine weather, farmers
have been unusually active in planting
peas and potatoes.
A tract Of timber near here was pur-
chased from Isaac Simpson, by John
Wharton. which he will cut into keg
slaves.
The Houston Stave Company is con-
templating the removal of its plant from
here to Erendale, where timber is more
plenty.
The welding of Nutter Marvill and
Miss Ida Johnson took place at the home
of the BRIDE on Thursday evening March
10Th, 1905. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. ]. ii. Wilson. They
passed part of their honeymoon at Selby
vile, aud now are at their home near
town.
A Miss Spurry, residing near here,
died suddenly last 'ruesday,and was bur
led at Barratt's Chapel on Thursday.
Rev. Wilson returned from conference
to officiate.
For the first time Houston has a con
stable; Thomas Stockly having Just
been appointed to the p sitiOn.
An orange tree in the Office of R. Gra-
ham is quite a curiosity, as it has borne
several oranges this season, which are
perfect in form and very fragrant.
Dewey Sapp is i'll with pneumonia, and
under the care of DR.. Marshall
Charles Gleason has sold his property
near Wilson's Mill, and will move to
Houston about April Ist
S.B Wilson will move to Harrington
next month
Reese q Wilson have purchased the
hotel at Bowers Beach adjoining their
packing plant, and will with their fami-
lies next summer, cater to the summer
bOarder trade.
Winfield Couuselman tried his luck |
at duck shooting in RehOboth bay last
week, but the bag was light. Zach John
son is at their shooting lodge along the
marsh after ducks.
George Counselmen is recovering from
an illness of a week or more
Rev. Reese and daughter are visiting
Houston friends.
Rev J. II. Wilson will move 10 his
new appointment next week.
Many have been visiting, but space
this week is scarce and we cat it out.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-24
MT. MORIAH.

rhe ladies of Mt. Olive Church will hold an en-
tertainment on this Friday evening at Z SOo'clock
which will consist of music and dialogues A
small admission will be charged at the door
Proceeds for the benefit of the church
A sock socialbie will be given at the home q
Mr. and Mrs John Clark, on the p. Frank Dill
farm near this place, on Friday evening" March
3lst, to which all are invited
PIT Clark, of Denton, Md, is visiting his old
home here this week. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-24

/, A. w. Powell, Cashier Of the above
named corporation, do sOlemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knOwlege and belief
A. w. POWELL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before M:
this e3nd day of March, 1905.
CHARLES q FISHER,
Notary Public.
CORRECT ATTEST;
GEORGE FL. HALL, T.
VIM. A. HUMEs, Directors.
A. SMITH,
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-24
ITEMS FROM NO. s.

A Amasouerade party was given at Mr. and Mrs.
lanes Wilson's last Thursday evening in honor
of their soN, Marshall
David Watson, an old and respected citizen,
died at his home last Friday and he was barred
in Linco'n Cemetery.
A social was given at the home of Robert Clay
willie last Wednesday
Mrs. Laura Kirby entertained her daughter and
husband last Sunday.
Burton d. Carpenter and wife entertained
large number Of friends last SUNDAY.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-24
NO. 3993.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF
Che Tir$t ratiOnaI Bank


At Hnrrn"tOn, In the State OF Delaware at the
close OF business, March i4th 1906
RESOURCES.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-24
NO. 234o.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION.
OF THE
FIRST natiCnal Bank
OE MILFORD
OF MILFORD

At Milford in the State Of Delaware, at the close
Of business, March I4Jh. 1906
RESOURCES.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-24

State of DekaWare, County Of ,SUSSe1-, IS :
/. j. B. SMITH, Cashier or the ab0ve-named bank,
do solemnly swear that the above statement is
true TO the best Of my knowledge and belief.
j. b. SMITH, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me this 2Oth
day OF March, 1905
CHAS. G. FISHER, Notary Public.
CORRECF-AttesU;
r. II. WILLIAMS
R. Y WATSON, J
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-24

State Of DelaUare, County Of Kent, IS.
l. JOHN W. TOWNSEND. Cashier OF the above
named bank, do sOlemnly swear that the above
statement is true TO the best OF my knowledge
and belief -. ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,..,,
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 10Th
A'' vi WILLIAM A. TRUITT, Notary Public.
CORRECr-AttesJ:
THOs. V. CAHALL
PARIS T. CARLISLE. Directors.
WILLIAM f. DAvIs,l
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-24
NO. 5421.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
TirSt natiOnaI Bank
OF FREDERIcA

At Frederick. in the State OF Delaware at the
close Of business March l4th. 1905,
REsOURCEs.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-04
FULL HONORS
FOR DESERTER
Buried With the Regulation
Military Ceremonies by
the Order of His Colonel
NEW RECRUIT A SUICIDE
Had Not Yet Been Convicted,
but Occupied a Cell Wait
inc for the C0urt-Martial
NEW RECRUIT A SUICIDE

NEW YORK, May 3.-Under peculiar
circumstances a deserter from the reg
ular army was. buried to-day with mill
itary honors on Governors Island It
is believed TO be the first case OF the
kind on the army records.
A handsome young fellow enlisted on
March Z at the recruiting station In
Newark, n. j. He gave his name a.
Nike Broad and appeared TO the re-
cruiting officer like some of the young
men who occasionally enlist to bury
their troubles. Two hours after taking
the oath he disappeared and did not
return until Sunday afternoon He was
then sent TO Governors Island under a
charge Of desertion. In some manner
Broad smuoeled into his cell a small
vial OF carbolic acid and the other day
when the sentinel tried to arouse him
from what appeared sound sleep, the
prisoner was found to be a suicide.
Colonel Smith Of the Eighth Infantry,
in command of the garrison, when in
formed of the mysterious affair and
tragic ending of the young soldier,
ordered that he be buried with military
honcrs, finding justification in the fact
that Broad was only awaiting trial,
and was not military convict by YER
dict OF court-martial
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-04
TROUBLE OVER
SALE OF Mine
Millionaire Franklin Farrell
Claims to Have Been De-
frauded out of 100000
FRICTION OVER PRICE
Irregularities Alleged in the
Transfer of the Parrot
Property Located in Utah

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May SIN the
suit of Franklin Farrell, the million
aire manufacturer OF Ansonia- and
others against Thomas Wallis of this
city and Robert D. Grant of Salt Lake
City to recover $500 600. second count
was put in by the plaintiffs in the Su
perior Court here to-day relating TO
the transfer of the Parrot mine to the
Analgamated Copper Company.
II appears from the papers that IN
1859 Franklin Farrell owned 62,ee
shares of the property. The holdings OF
his family brought his total to 1o2. 459
shares. The plaintiffs. IL is said, agreed
with the defendants for the sale Of
these holdings at $50 a share or as
much more as could be obtained. Ne
gotiations followed, it is declared, be-
tween the defendants and William
Rockefeller or II. H. Rogers, or the
Amalgamated Copper Company" The
prospective purchasers demanded the
control of a majority before taking
the property. The members of the Far
additional holdings sufficient to raise
their total to 1878 shares, or ma
jority Of the 100000 shares outstanding.
The holdings of the defendants were
then returned as sold at $40 a share,
the total received by the plaintiffs
being given as s4.62S, 100. The plaintiffs
now claim that the defendants received
about S., 200.0 600 or about $500, 900 more
than the amount returned.
In making the sales, il is asserted,
the defendants also obtained 2Jz per
cent commission on the total amount
sold at the returned price Of $40 a share.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-04
JUMPS TO HIS DEATH
IN TROLLEY TUNNEL
Unidentified Man I'm New York Stands
at Bay and Then Takes
His Life.

NEW YORK, May 3.-Shrieking
and laughing and brandishing q knife
to keep of all who would interfere
with his suicidal purposes, an uniden-
titled man, about 80 years old, jumped
off the coping at the entrance to the
Fourth-avenue trolley tunnel at Park
avenue and Thirty-fourth street to-
day and was instantly killed. He
struck the pavement between the rails
souarely on top Of his head. He
chose the moment for his jump ap-
parently with the idea that a car
which left the tunnel at the time
would crush him If his leap did not
prove fatal. The motorman brought
the car to q stop with the fender over
the mans body.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-04

On Monday night, May 8. the Cen
tral Theater's bill will be an original
melodrama taken from police annals
in this city, entitled The Criminal OF
the Century" The author. Frank W.
Winch, newspaperman, has selected
a most interesting and thrilling story
and set il in a frame of local scenes.
Laughable comedy, pathos, excitement
and thrills are promised in plenty.
The scenery win include views of the
Call building Illuminated with its
myriad of lights; Broadway street pier,
East street, Meiggs wharf. Crowley's s
boathouse, the Harbor Hospital and
many others. A most novel scenic SEN
sation is promised in the submarine
den This scene has been pronounced
TO be one of the most original stage
devices ever conceived. Every piece
OF scenery in the play is new and a
good entertainment is promised.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-04
OCEAN TRAvM
Steamers lsav. piers . and

q = : : !; :
Steamers leave piers 0 and
NSN IL san Francisco.
A Fur ketchfkan Wr1ngsl.
kotNA w Juneau. Treadws1 Haines.
WTZ L Skasway. etc. Alaska-1 a.
n.y. ] m. May s. TO- IS 70 25.
teA u E0st 30. June 4 Change 10 Com
NV W psny's steamers At Seattle.
SSTgY4C For Victoria. Vancouver
Port Townsend seattle
Anacortes. Tacoma. Everett. South Belllnk-
ham. Belhnghan-l1 a. m. May s. 10. Is 90
25. 80 June A. Change at Seattle 70 this
Conpanys steamers for Alaska ard g. y
Ry-: At Seattle or Tacoma to y. ?. Ry: At
Vancouver 70 c p. Ry.
For Eureka (Hunboldt Bey)-Ponona, so
! 80 D. m, May 2 9. "A. 20 rs June 4
For Los Angeles Cvia Port Los Angeles and
Reccndo) san DIEGO and Santa Barbara-
Queen. Sundays a. m
State OF California Thursdays q N
For Los Angeles fvia San Pedro and East
San Pedro). Santa Barbara. Santa Cruz Mon
terey. San Simeon, CayncOs Port Hartford San
Luis Obispo). Ventura and Huenems-
Coos Bay. O. n m. May s. IA -. 20.
June =
Bonita a m. MAY = 10. Is 26 Jure z
For E1senada. Mzgtalena Bay, San Jose Del
Cabo Mazatla1- Altats Ia Pzz santa Ro~a-
Ia. Guaymas Mex. 10 a. m. Tth each month
ALASKA EXCURSIONS (Season 19oS1-Tbs
palatial excursion steamship Spokane viii leav.
Q. 20; Aug 3. II
For further information obtain folder Right
Is reserved 20 change steamers OF sailing dates
TICKET OFFICE" New Montgomery 81
palace HoteD. 10 Market St, and Broadwav
wharves FREIGHT OFFTCE%10 Market 81
C. d. DCNANN. General Passenger Agent
10 Market St. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-04
CASHIER OF PACKERS
FACES GRAVE CHARGE
Accused of Embezzling Nine Hundred
Dollars From SwartzchiId &
Sulzburger

DENVER, May 3.-At the request
OF the authorities of Springfield, H..
local detectives have arrested H. P.
Raynard. or. as he has been known
in Denver. H. A. Davenport Raynard
is accused of having embezzled over
$500 from the branch of the Swartz-
child & Sulzburger Packing Company,
located in Springfield. The prisoner
is said 10 have admitted his identity
and states he will return to Illinois
without requisition papers. Raynard
was employed as cashier and book
keeper for the Swartzchild & Sulz-
burger Company at Springfield for
over four years.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-04
DvERz1zEaHNrA
VETERAN OF THREE WARS
Pe-ru-na Proves infalIIbIe For
catarrh or the Stomach

Cant. W. w. Jackson. 7o5 G Street. ".
w. Washin gton. ID. C.. writes:
II am eighty-three years old. q veteran
Of the Black Hawk. Mexican and Civil
but long since abandoned the same
Some years ago vas seriously
affected with cGfarrh of the stomach
Ny svfsrfegs wsrs Profractsd and
severe.
~ tried every known remedy WITH
out obtaining rsiisf In desperation
began the use of Psruna.
~ began to rsahzs immediate
though gradual improvement. After
the use of three bottles every ap-
pearance Of my compliant vas re-
moved, and ! have no Hesitation in
recommending II as an mfaiIi5is
remedy for that disorder
II have recommended the sane TO
many OF my friends. who. after moderate
use. have realized the same result
7 cannot speak too highly OF its great
remedial excellence
A large army OF men and women have
been cured OF dyspepsia and stomach
troubles by Perura- after everything else
failed them.
AZ q rule, people Try doctors FIRST
After trying doctors. they Try household
remedies Finally they resort TO patent
medicines.
Thousands have gone through this
same ordeal At last they try Peruna.
when they get cured
The reason for this is that they have
had catarrh OF the stomach all the time.
They have been doctored for almost
everything else but catarrh OF the stom-
ach
tants. such as the active principle OF gas
tric juice and pancreatic juice.
All this availed nothing Peruna alone
Afforded permanent relief
People who are suffering from dyspep-
sia and have tried the ordinary remedies
without relief are safe in assuming that
their cases are catarrh OF the stomach.
and should at once begin with a course
OF Peruna Peruna Il sure 20 cure these
cases II never fails
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-04
POWERS ASKS TRANSFER
TO THE FEDERAL COURT
Yates of Illinois and Black of New
York Appear as His
Attorneys

GEORGETOWN, KY, May s.
Caleb Powers. accused of conspiracy
in connection with the murder of Will
liam Goebel. to-day made application
TO the Scott County Circuit Court TO
have his case transferred to the United
States District Court for the eastern
district of Kentucky. Powers has
been once sentenced 10 death and
twice TO life imprisonment on the same
charge He has been granted a new
trial in each instance.
Coincident with the filing of the
petition was the appearance of former
Governor Richard Yates of Illinois and
Frank S. Black Of New York as coun-
sci for Powers.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-04
SENATOR SMOOT FLEECED
BY A Willy INDIVIDUAL
Entertains and Gives Money to Man
Who Impersonates a Federal
OmcfaI

SALT LAKE, May "a verdict Of
guilty was returned by Jury in the
Federal court here to-day in the case
of ]. c. Peltier, charged with having
impersonated a postoff1ce inspector.
Peltier, who was arrested in Texas
several weeks ago, obtained sums OF
money from several prominent Utah
politicians and oficeholders, including
United States Senator Reed Smoot. He
represented that he was postoffice
inspector. and that he had been sent
Burrows to investigate the charges
against Senator Smoot. Peltier was
entertained several days at the home
Of Smoot and obtained a suit of cloth
ing from the wooden mills at Provo at
the Senator's expense.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-04
DEWEY AND HIS COWBOYS
ALLOWED TO GO FREE
Case Against Them for Killing Mem
bers of Berry Family Dis

NORTON. Kans., May s.-The case
of Chauncey Dewey, a millionaire
ranchman. and Clyde Wilson and A
]. Mcbride. cowboys employed BY
Dewey, who were charged with hav-
ing killed two members of the Berry
family, neighboring ranchmen in
Northwestern Kansas, has been ended
in the District Court here. the Judge
dismissing the defendants without
trial. The prosecution failed upon
several occasions to begin4he trial, al
though the defendants were ready.
The three defendants were acquitted
a year ago after q sensational trial for
the alleged murder of another mem
Der of the Berry family.