davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-06-01

PARAGRAPHS

Miss Anna Slagle, of Shamokin, is
the guest of Mrs. Arthur Shepperson,
Nassau street
Charles Weaver, of Wilkesbsrre, is
visiting at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weaver, Mahoning
township.
Joseph Limburger, of West Chester,
spent Sunday in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Harner are Wis
| itiDg friends in Shamokin.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Dieffenbacher
have returned from q visit to Will
Transport.
George g. Steinbrenner, of Wilkes
barre, is visiting his mother. Mrs.
Annie Steinbrenner, East Front street.
Lewis zimmerman, of Wilkesbarre,
spent Sunday in this city.
William Dentler, of Bloomsbury,
circulated among friends in this city
yesterday.
Mrs lamar Gardner, of Riverside,
is visiting her grandson, Charles Gross,
Front street.
Miss Miriam Smith. of Middleburg,
after visit with friends in this city
left on Tuesday for Bloomsbury.
William Keim spent yesterday with
Sunbury friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheeler and son
Grant returned TO Jermyn yesterday
after a visit at the home of Charles
Ware, Bloom street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dennis, of
Trevorton, spent Memorial Day in this
city as the guests of Mrs. Charles
Lyon.
Miss Emily Voris. of Pottsgrove. and
George +. Jacobs, spent yesterday with
friends in Harrisburg
The following members OF the Junior
Glass of the High School pionicked at
Pottsgrove Tuesday Katharine Gear
hart, Laura Mann, Martha mellow,
May Meyer. Florence Price. Florence
Trumbower. Alice Peyton, Margaret
Patton, Dora Jenk ins, Ethel Chestnut,
Jennie Woodside, Annie Steinbrenner
and Miss Sterner of Lewisburg. George
Jacobs. William Mccoy. Maurice Drei-
fuss, Stanley Morris, Robert Arms,
Maurice Engle. Alvin Spade, Charles
Kostenbauder and Raymond Houser.
The party was chaperoned by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Andy and Miss Florence
jenkins
Mrs. N. u. Butterwick and daughter
Louise King who left last Friday for
Fernandina, Florida, arrived safely
Sunday afternoon in time to attend
the funeral of her uncle. Henry W.
King.
Curry Fisher returned to West Field,
New Jersey. yesterday. after a several
days visit with relatives in this city.
Mrs. Anna Lincoln will return to
Miflinburg today, after a visit at the
home of Rev. S. b. Evans, West Mar
ket street.
Miss Elizabeth Montgomery arrived
Tuesday evening from Philadelphia
for sojourn in this city.
Miss Mary Taber will leave today
for an extended visit with friends in
Stamford, Conn.
Mrs. V. A. Lotier, of Philadelphia,
is the guest Of Mrs. M. o. Hughes, on
Ferry street
Miss Agnes Pursel spent Memorial
Day with friends in Milton.
z Mrs. Harry Hollingshead. of New
ark, N. j., arrived in this city yester-
day for visit at the home of her faith
er. John Doster, Sr., Bloom street.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-06-01
High School Class Picnics.

The classes of the High School are
holding their annual picnics this week
These outings are always most enjoy
able, as not only the present, bat the
eN members, are urged to attend, and
the affair therefore takes on rather the
nature of reunion.
On Memorial Day the Juniors held
their picnic at Pottsgrove IN Voris'
woods. The attendance was large and
most enjoyable day was spent. Yes
terday the Sophomores and Freshmen
picnioked at Lithia Springs and Roar
ing Greek, respectively.
The Senior Glass will hold ats outing
next Tuesday, but as yet no place has
been decided upon
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-06-01
Death Follows Broken Limb.

Mrs. Sarah Albertson. one of the
oldest persons in Columbia county,
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Joshua Davis, near Willow Springs
yesterday, a, the result of a broken
limb.
Mrs. Albertson was in her ninety
fifth year. She was very active until
a few days ago when she fell down
stairs and broke her leg. Owing to
her advanced age it was impossible to
do much for her and death followed.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-06-01
Fire at ShamOkin.

Fire starting in the tailor shop of
John Morgan at Shamokin Saturday
morning at six O'Clock spread to the
building occupied by the Herald, dam
aging it to the amount of $1,000. ]. l.
Steel, owner of the Herald, suffered
loss of $4,000 on stock and machinery,
with $25OO insurance.
Morgan 5 loss is about 5000. The
Herald building is owned by Wesley
VanKirk and he carried $1,000 insur.
auce
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-06-01
Republican Primaries.

The Republican primaries VIII be
held on Friday, June 9th, 1905, from
to 8 p. m, at the usual places for the
purpose of nominating one person for
Associate Judge, one person for Dis
trict Attorney, two persons for Com.
~ Commissioners, and two persons for
County Auditors
Couutg Convention will be held in
the Court House on Saturday, June
10th, at IL a. IN.
JAMES FOSTER,
County Chairman.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-06-01

Earned runs, DanvilIe. ? Two base
hits, Hummer, Edgar. Clsyberger
Struck out, by MoCloud s, by Maiers,
4, by Reilly /. First base on called
balls. Deem. Gosh. Edgar. Evans. Han
cock. Stolen bases, Hummer, Coff-
man B. Edgar, Deem, zimmerman, Clay
berger. Gosh, Yerriok ?. Hit by pitch
er Thomas, Reilly, W. Maiers. Time
l hour and 80 minutes. Umpire Jones.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-06-01

GLASGOW, May 3I.-The CORES
pondent of the Herald at st. Peters
burg wires his paper that the Gar is
obstinately set against the proposition
of suing for peace to bring the present
war to a termination,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-06-01
Color Bearers.
Stoes' Band.

color Bearers.
Stoes' Band.
Firing Squad of National Guard.
The Sons of Veterans.
Eight Little Boys Drawing Post
Cannon.
Veterans of the g. A r.
Washington Drum Corps
=. o. s. of A. of Riverside and Dan
Vile.
About Fifty School Children bearing
flags and flowers.
There were about fifty veterans of
the g. a. r. at the cemetery. The
Sons of Veterans turned out some forty
strong. The two Camps of p. o. S. OF
A, in line combined numbered about
seventy. The little boys who drew the
Post cannon, grandsons of veterans,
were as follows: Boyd Mottern. Ed
ward Roderick, James Lynn, Willis
Sweitzer. Harry Quinn, Clyde Patton,
John Aten and George Chapel
Arriving at the 6. A. r. plot in the
cemetery the double quartette rendered
fine selection after which the firing
squad fired a salute of three shots.
Rev. Whitney, of Bloomsbury, was
the orator of the day and delivered a
very fine patriotic address, which STIR
red the blood of the veterans hearts
Ia ok nf hof
tie were brought up before them Rev.
Whitney also addressed the Woman s
Relief Corps. Rev +. B. Dunn ad-
dressed the Sons of Veterans, Rev. S.
b. Evans, the p o. s. of A and Rev
John Sherman, the q. A. 4. Stoes'
band rendered very fine selection n
conclusion, after which the benedic-
tion was pronounced by Rev. s. B.
Evans.
Returning from the cemetery the
procession marched to the river bridge
where the beautiful ceremony was per-
formed of casting flowers upon the
bosom of the Susquehanna in memory
of the sailors and marines who offered
up their lives in the Civil War. Upon
reaching a position in the middle of
the bridge salute was fired by the
cannon. Then to the accompaniment
of national airs from the band the
children. lined up on the lower side
walk, cast the flowers into the river
The male double quartette, then rem
dered a selection after which Rev.
Whitney made an address relating to
the sailors and marines Rev. n. f.
Cleaver pronounced the benediction
The memorial Day exercises at Riv-
erside during the forenoon were carri-
ed out fully according to program.
Hon. II. NJ. Hinckiey delivered a veIv
eloquent twenty minute address, in
addition to which there were three
fine selections from the dou BILE male
quartette OF Danville. Rev. Il. L
Swartz made prayer and offered
benediction.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-06-01
JOB PRINTING

The office of the AMERICAN
being furnished with a large
assortment Of job letter and
fancy type and job material
generally, the Publisher an
nounces to the public that he
is prepared at all times to ex-
cute in the neatest manner.
JOB PRINTING
Ofall Kinds and Description
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-06-01
MEMORIAL DAY
AS OBSERVER

Memorial Day on Tuesday passed off
very pleasantly. Never was the OBJ
servance of the day attended with
greater success. The weather was de-
lightful indeed The earth was shield
ed from the sun $ rays by clouds which
although they fingered pretty much
all day at no time were Ominous enough
to portend heavy downfall of rain.
The atmosphere was cool without be-
ing chilling. Best of all there was an
abundance of flowers, so that the work
of decorating could be carried on with
despatch and none of the graves were
omitted. Flowers, including the Tar-
est and most delicate blooms. came in
from every side. An especially fine
lot, comprising nearly whole wagon
load came as gift from Castle Grove.
Never before in the history of the
sembled in Odd Fellows cemetery.
This was mainly due to the splendid
facilities afforded by the Danville and
Bloomsbury Electric Railway Com.
pany, which up to O'Clock in the af-
ternoOn kept one car running back
wards and forwards between Mill
street and the cemetery. After that
hour four cars were put on between
Danville and Bloomsbury, which man
aged to handle the tremendous traffic
with but little inconvenience.
The parade was a very Creditable
affair. the line of march being as fol
lows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
ARTHUR SHEPHERDS WORK.
"Thcme with Variations" Reviewed by
y. v. Musical Courier,

The last number OF the New York
Musical Courier contains a very favor
able notice on recent effort Of Arthur
Shepherd Of Salt Lake, whose overture
received the PaderewsN prize Of $500,
as mentioned in last nights News"
The production reviewed IN the Cour-
Ter Is a Theme wiki Variations"
printed In the Wa-Wan publications Of
Newton Center, near Boston. The Cour-
Ter, after describing the nature OF the
production says
Arthur Shepherd has gone at his
task in a sterner spirit than his col
league, Pommer. The Shepherd muse
Is tnged with some of the Brahms twi-
light, while Pummer seems To make
more for the manner Of the early varla-
tiOnlsts, There Is decided ingenuity In
the rhythmic restatement Of the very
first change, and In variation No 8,
suggestive OF the episode IN 5chumanns
Carnival" No, is IN She mode OF
Brahms; No. Of Bach, add No. in
that of Shepherd. The latter has tech
nique enough TO test the mettle of even
@ player tried and true. There are only
ten variations. but they are all good
and the last one Is long enough to be-
a complete work within itself The
references to Schumann, Brahms, and
Bach. made In this review, are not
meant as reprOaches, but rather as
compliments. There are no "thematlc
condolences" In the Shepherd work"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
LATE LOCALS.

st. Marks parish has a parish regis
ter that Will last 20 years.
At Russells hall on Market street the
Young Mems Republican club will give
a ball on the evening OF Dec 81
Skating IL reported on some of the
suburban ponds. though the thickness
of the ice is nor what It should be 10
insure perfect safety.
The Independent Telephone company
opens It's Provo exchange Monday next;
and the advance wires to the north
reached Preston today,
Mrs. ]. H. McFate Of Eureka return
ed 10 her home today after spending n
month In the l.. d. : hospital under the
care Of Or. 6. +. Wilcox. When taken
to the hospital she was seriously III.
A consignment OF olive oil from Ma
pies was received at the salt Lake
custom house this week, nearly white
In color, and almost as solid as lard.
This condition is laid to the cold wealth.
or.
Messrs. Bull and Kimberly are re-
ported ~ having sold out their Twin
Falls interests to Col, $. b. Miner and
associates who will push the develop
ment of the region as fast as It can
be settled up
AS the weather is too cold TO have
the outside doors open. arc lamps have
been hung on the Orpheum auditorium
by whose light the plisterers and fres-
coers, are completing their work, In a
few days, the chairs can be put In.
Commencing tonight the non-com-
missIoncd officers of the National Guard
will begin a series Of social entertain
mcnts In the new 3rmory. The affairs
are under the direction Of the Non
CONS Club and win occur weekly.
After all il begins to appear that
personally conducted tourist parties
will prevail despite the recent agree
| ment 10 abolish the system. The first
| to smash this agreement Is the Santa
| Fe. according 20 adyices received here
today az the local agency.
Prof. J. T. Hickman OF the Il. Y.
| academy at Provo VIII lecture 10 the
| sunday school officers and teachers OF
! Liberty stake next Monday evening at
| 1880 - m I'm the Second ward meeting
| house Every officer ana teacher IS
earnestly requested to be present. The
public also is invited
Wasatch lodge Of Masons. No. l
chose these officers last night. ". NJ,
H. w. Griffith; s. W.. sam c. Park;
j. w. \. Il. Hutchinson; treasurer,
! Arthur Brown; secretary, A. ]. Low /;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
SPIKE AND RAIL.

I'd Hunt. general agent Of the Dem
yer q RIO Grude at Butte, ia NUM-
hared imonE ihe visitors IN this cay
today.
j. W. Kincaid. recently appointed AS
rlst1ul TO Gt,;sral Auditor Evans OF III"
Western Pacific, arrived I'm salt Lake
today ON his way 10 san Francisco lie
continues ON To the coast tomorrow
Division Supt Olmstead OF the Orc
gon short Line LETT for Los Angeles i'm
his ear "tho four spot with his family
last evening. since Mr. plmstcad has
been at Pocutolio this IS the first vaca-
ton h. hls taken in seven years.
Frank A. Wadlelgh, assistant general
passenger agent of the Denver q RIO
Grandl Is iu the city today ON n tylug
trip, shaking hands with old time
friends AVID acluliutJuCes. Mr.. Wad-
ltlgh'a stay Boa Salt Lake Will be all
zoo brief tu please his friends as he Is
bound to return 20 his post Of duty
lu Denver this afternoon
Mr.. Richmond Anderson, father Of
The chief clerk of the general superin-
t,udeut OF the oregon Short Line, sail
ed from New York today for Plymouth
Ems. n the new selmshlp Amerlka OF
the Hambrug-Amcrcan line. Mr.. An-
dcIsor who is auditor of disbursements
OF the Union Pacific NO Omaha has a
leave uf absence until February I'm or
der tbat be may visit his old HON,
at Buuum1uth after am absence of 81
years,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL SOCIAL.
salt Lake Stake Workers Have An
Enjoyable Reunion,

Probably no gathering Of religious
workers ever spent more pleasant
evening than that enjoyed last evening
at the Fifteenth ward amusement hall
by between 200 and 300 representatives
Of the Salt Lake Stake Sunday schools.
The numbers on the program We're
as follows: Invocation President Geo.
Il. Emery; address Of welcome. Supt.
c. B. Felt; song. Miss Mile Williams;
violin solo, Frank Parsons; vocal duet.
Miss Edna and Ivy Evans: flute solo.
Z. A. BendlXon; song, Charles Pike:
address, President Nephl T.. Morris;
recitation, Miss Lillian Hunter; xylo-
phone solo, Adelbert Beesley.
At the conclusion of this part of
the entertainment the party betook IT.
self 10 the rec option rooms, and thence
TO the amusement hall. where an in
formal Handwriting was INDUCED In.
The dance was then enjoyed during
which time light refreshments We're
served A spirit of love and good viii
was everywhere manifest and express
sions OF felicity were the order OF the
evening. Tasty decorations In green
and the national colors were found in
both the halls and added much to the
pleasure OF the event,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
LOOKS LIKE REVENGE.

To the Editor:
Salt Lake City, Dec, 9--Two of the
busiest men around the city and coun-
ty building the last few days have been
ex-County Commissioners Harker and
Horne, who are helping out the Tribune
In it's libel suit. There are frequent
ana prolonged consultations, and dill
gent searching of records, to find any
thing that can be used or distorted to
bolster up the Tribune In It's libelous
course; and now that Mr.. Jones side
Of the case, by It's clear presentation of
the facts, makes the showing that the
infrmary affairs have been capably
and honestly conducted the past four
years, there Is more squirming than
ever on the part OF those who instigat-
cd ana published the libel 1t will be
remembered that originally the basis
Of the course OF these two ex-commis-
soners was claimed to be In the fact
that Mr. Jones did not support them
for reelection IN 1902.
AN ONIOOKER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
PERSONALS.

Postofllce Inspector f c. Sharp left
for Denver on a business trip this aft
eTnoon.
T.. c, Morris has returned from an
extended Colorado trip, and Intends TO
remain in this city.
General Secretary Cox of the Y. NJ
g, A. Will shortly take two weeks rest
on the Oregon coast.
DR.. Isgren, who came up from the
south to attend the funeral OF DR.. CAT
fey. returned home this morning.
Councilman c. NJ. Neuhausen Is con-
valescent from his protracted siege Of
typhoid, and will soon be able to sit up.
Miss Lucy Louder OF Denver. former
ly clerk at the Knutsford hotel. is in
the city on a visit with relatives and
friends.
Miss Mercy Baker has gone to Men,
don TO attend the funeral OF her brother
Asa, who lost his life recently while
on hunting trip.
Major II. p. Myton returned today
from southern Nevada, and Is at the
Wilson with +. Harrington, r. II. Me-
Cllntock and Homer q. Iiansen' Of
Searchlight mining camp.
Bishop Spaldlng has gone east to
spend three months lecturing and
preaching. His sister Miss Spalding.
has gone to Denver, to be gone until
after the Christmas holidays,
Wallace Munro, the well known the
atrical man who formerly lived In Salr
Lake, is visiting the city again, this
time az general representative OF the
tragedian, Louis James who Nils all
engagement here week after next.
Hon. Robert G.. Lund came up from
st. George this morning, In attendance
on the sessions OF the state board OF
equalization to be held next week He
says there have been quite a number
Of heavy rains In the st. George country
of late which have filled up the springs.
and guaranteed abundant moisture
for next seasons crops. The climate Is
Just cool enough to be invlgorating and
bracing, and Mr.. Lund says II Is warm
! enough at noon to go without ones
coat. 4 few winter residents have APP
peared, and more are coming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

on Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 the Gle
ofan Will have an open day at the home
OF Miss Enmeline Wells, Is south
Eighth East street, when Nephi Il.
Morris will deliver lecture on edu-
catlonal topics.
The Daughters OF the Pioneers Will
hold their regular meeting Friday aft
ternoon at o'clock In Pioneer hall. A
large attendance is desired az business
OF importance viii be discussed.
The Christensen informal soiree, held
at Unity hall every Wednesday, con-
tnues to be very much enjoyed by
those who prefer an informal affair.
Several private parties or clubs are
made up and attend each Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs II. W. Sherwood enter
talned the Slxty-three club on Thurs
day night.
Bishop and Mrs. j. w. West an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Lille to J. w. Harrison. The mar
rage will take place early In January.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
SAM c. EW|NG'S
SUDDEN DEMISE.
Proprietor of Cullen Hotel EX.
pires Unexpectedly From
Heart Failure.
TOOK A DOSE OF DlGITALIS.
Had Been Ailing Somewhat But Con-
ditlOn Was Not Considered
Very Serious.

Proprietor Samuel G, Ewing of the
Cullen hotel died suddenly at 2 y. m.
today, from taking teaspoonful of
digitalls where he should have taken
few drops in part of a glass of water.
Mr.. Ewing has been troubled OF late
with slight attacks Of weakness of the
heart, and has as a remedy been taking
weak tIncture of digitalis, This ar
ternoOn, by mistake he took tea
spoonful OF the strong liquor instead OF
a teaspoonful of the weak solution. and
I'm an instant the action Of his heart
was paralyZed. and he sank into UNI
consciousness. His sister-n-law, Mrs
Alma Crandall. who was in the room
with him attending the baby imme-
diately ring up the office. and medical
help was at once summoned'
but the unfortunate man was
dying when the doctors appeared
and in q few seconds was dead. me
body was at once removed TO ). u.
Evans morgue. where 1t VIII remain
pending funeral arrangements.
Mr.. Ewing is an old timer, well
known over the west. He was So years
ole. and native Of Pittshurg, Pa"
from which he came west during the
California gold excitement lie suDse-
Quently removed from California to
Nevada. and later came TO Titan late
In the seventies, and went into mining
at Alta. He afterwards took the man
agement OF the old Gift house preced-
Ing Andy Brlxen. but became proprie-
tor OF the cullen hotel when it was
built in 1887, and had remained its land
lord ever since. Mr. Ewing was par
ticularly we'll known among the min
ers and mining men who were the
strongest patrons Of his house. His
first wife died five years ago, and about
a year ago me married his housekeeper,
Miss Hlma Wohlstrom who. with her
infant child, survive him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
COASTING MAY COST
ROBERT WILLIAMS A LEG

The first serious accident OF the in
ter's coasting occurred last night ON
Eleventh East street near South Tenn
pie, ana as a result Robert Williams,
l9 years of age, Is today IN the Groves
L. D. S. hospital in serious condl-
tiou. The loss OF his right limb may
result and the best that can be hoped
for IS long period IN the hospital
with TWO fractured limbs. the right be.
ing O. compound fracture above the
knee
Williams Is the son Of W. W. VIII
llams ot 1856 n street Last night the
Eleventh East street hill was crowded
with sleIghlng parties, and he with
five companions. appeared with a
schooner" The six of them started
down the steep hill, and picked up a
momentum that approached that OF an
express train. In oyerhauling a small
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
FILE ANSWER IN
ELECTION CONTEST
CounciImen Hartensteln and Tud-
denham Enter Denial to the
Charge Of Fraud.
INSIST COUNT is CORRECT
Ask That Petition he Dismissed at Cost
OF ntestants--COntinucd
I'LL saturday.

The answers OF Councilmen e. a
Hartensten and W. j. Tuddenham OF
the Fourth ward. 70 the election con-
tests filed against them By w. Mont
Ferry and =. j. Arson, the American
candidates in that ward. we're Med III
the district court today. Both answers
deny that the result Of the election Tor
their respective Offices as declared by
the Judges of the election was or ~
false in any way and deny that the
election was undue or false as alleged
in paragraph seven Of the contestants
petitions
They admit that the canvass OF the
returns showed the election Of the con-
,ees by the vote as shown III the
petitions of Contestants, and That me
returns OF the Thirty-seventh, Thirty-
eighth. Thirty-nintn, Forueth. Forty
first. Forty second and Forty-third as
tricts as made by the judges were cor
rect but deny that any errors were
made on the part Of the Judges of cleo
ton In counting said votes and declar-
ing the result OF the election In SAID
districts.
The answers further allege that at
the time OF the election mentioned and
FOR n long time prior thereto The con-
- res We're and now are legally quail
htu electors and residents OF the Fourth
ward and are eligible aud possessed OF
all OF the qualifications prescribed by
the Constitution and the laws of the
State Of Utah, necessary TO hold and
MI the office of Councilmen In and for
said ward for the terms for which they
have been elected.
II IL therefore asked that the con.
testants' petition be disclosed. and that
the contestees have their costs incurred
IN this matter. The cases We're contin-
ued today by Judges Lewis and Richie
until next Saturday at which time the
manner Of hearing them win be decided
uIOu,