davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-02-07
TWO LICENSES REFUSED.


The license application of
Thomas Hickey for hotel at
Main and Railroad streets, and
of Geo. w. Wright for a restaurant
at the J. R. Fowler place under the
Opera House, were refused by the
court last Thursday. The reason
given in the Hickey case was that
there was no necessity for it, and
in the Wright case, lack of neces.
sity, and the additional fact that
the law prohibits the licensing of a
drinking place in the same build
ing with place of amusement.
The Stohner case was continued
until February 9th.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-02-07
THE BERWICK ENTERPRISE.

On Friday afternoon February
Ist. the first issue of the Berwick
Enkerpuse made its appearance
under the management of the new
proprietors, Messrs. Vanderslice
and Eyerly. In their announce
ment they say:
Unforeseen difficulties in the
moving of the plant to the new
quarters in the Coan building have
prevented the proprietors from car
Iying out the intentions in the
character of the paper with the first
issue and with few days leniency
ON the part of the public the diff
culties will be overcome and the
plant will be in smooth running
order. The ultimate object is to
give six column eight page paper.
The aim of the prop,ietors will
ever be to give the public live
afternoon daily paper, one that will
be q credit to the community and
to the proprietors as we'll, and no
expense along any line will be spar
ed in this endeavor.
With the field essentially local
one the paper will be found ready
10 lend its strength to that which
goes for the betterment Of the |
town.
In politics the paper will be in
dependent. |
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-02-07
HOSPITAL MAY BEPROVIDED FOR

Theresa Ratti, sister of the late
Joseph Ratti, and one of the heirs
under his will, has written letter
to Mrs. John Busch of this town
in which she says that the Blooms
burg institutions in which her
brother was interested will be pro-
vided for in accordance with Mr..
Ratti's wishes. Nothing can be
done. however, until the amount of
the estate is known. The hospital
aud the Catholic church are the
matters referred to.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-02-07
FOR HOSPITAL BENEFIT.

The Oratorio of "The Holy
City" will we rendered in the NJ T..
f. Church on Monday evening,
February nth, by the Danville
Choral Society, for the benefit of
the Joseph Ratti Hospital. The
price of admission has been fixed
at IS cents for adults and IS cents
for children under twelve years of
age.
The M. E. Church will seat 1000
people and every seat ought to lie
taken.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-02-07
FEBRUARY COURT

The regular February term of
court opened Monday morning with
President Judge Evans and Asso-
ciates Krickbaum and Yeager on
the bench.
In the matter of the petition for
county bridge over Merser's run
in Cleveland township, S. R. Carl,
w. H. Billig and w. c.. Yetter
were appointed viewers.
In the matter Of report of view
ers in favor of county bridge in
Roaring Creek township. Report
confirmed nisi.
The return of sale in the estate
Of Anna M. Diehl deceased confirm
ed nisi by the Court.
In the estate of John Elliot de-
ceased. Report of sale OF real es-
tate confirmed nisi
w. S. Munson VS.. Columbia
county No. 81, Dec. 7, 1906. Tres
pass, being No 80 on trial list.
This was an action brought to re-
cover damages which the plaintiff
alleges he received on a county
bridge near Rohrbach's in Franklin
township. The case was settled
and taken off the list under the fol-
lowing agreement: 1T is agreed
by c. E. Kreischer, Atty. for de-
fendant, that judgment be entered
for $3.50 and costs in favor of the
plaintiff and the case settled and
discontinued.
Isaac Mordan VS.. Mary E. Nor
dan. divorce. On petition of Re-
spondent the libellant is required
to file bill of particulars.
In re estate of Jacob Meyer de-
ceased. On motion of c. A. Small
Esq, Frank Ikeler, Esq, is con-
tinued as auditor to report at next
term.
In the estate of Josiah Roberts
deceased. On motion order to sell
real estate is continued until next
term.
In the estate of Matilda Roberts
deceased. The order to sell real
estate for the payment Of debts is
continued until next term.
In the estate of w. S. Hirlinger
deceased. On motion w. B. Lin
vile is continued as examiner to
file report on Monday, February
II, 1907.
In the matter OF the case Of Com.
VS.. Sam Semenzo. Charge, shoot
ing with intent to kill. This case
comes from West Berwick and the
defendant has been in Jail having
been committed without bail by
Justice of the Peace Sweeney. He
presented petition praying that
he be admitted to bail and after
hearing the same Court fixed the
bail at 81 900 which was furnished
by two men from West Berwick
who testified that they were owners
of real estate in West Berwick
worth 81 900, and property in Old
Forge worth 81, 600.
In the estate of Sarah E. Apple
man deceased, on petition the sale
of real estate ordered for the pay
ment Of debts upon executing a
bond in the sum OF IS. 900.
In the estate of Mary E. Tho. as
deceased. On motion of w. c.
Johnston, Esq. counsel for the ad-
ministrator, he was allowed to pay
into Court the sum of $45.I3 being
the share due absent heirs in the
said estate.
In the estate of. J. Brewer de-
ceased Fred Ikeler, Esq, is contin-
ued as auditor.
In the estate of Julia Ann Van
dine deceased. Order of Court or
dering inquest in partition was con-
tinued until May term.
John Gardner appointed guardian
Of Leroy F. Moser. minor child OF
Tohn Moser deceased. Bond in the
sum of $500 approved blythe Court.
The Register presented his ac.
counts and Widows Appraisements
which were confirmed nlsi.
In the estate of Lewis L. Walter
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-02-07
FIVE YEARS IN PRISON.

John Williams was tried in
Wilkes Barre last week for the kill
ing OF Robert Roam of Orangeville,
and was convicted of nanslaughter.
His defense was self.defeuse. On
Thursday Judge Lynch sentenced
him to five years in the peuiten-
tiary,
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-05-24
BANQUET FOR BUNS.
brotherhood Welfare Association
Wished 10 Icrrn Their Needs.

brotherhood welfare Association
wished 10 Lcrrn Their Needs.
CHICAGO, May 21.-Leaning across
q banquet board at which they were
accorded all the respect received 10y
after dinner pcakers I'm what are con
sidorcd the higher walks of life. ninety
yagrants. criminals. and the lowest
members Of the underworld told what
brought them 10 their present condi-
tion AMI what is needed 90 lift them
above t.
THE banquet was given by the Broth
ciio0d Welfare association. ten mem
hcrs Of which We're seated at the table
with the miscellany Of tramps and
criminals nt q downtown restaurant
Pittsburg Joe. as POSTMASTER dis
coursed upon the subject How I've
Lived Without Work"
John Smith, who has served fourteen
years in Jail at various times and ad-
mits he never until recently did a days
work except under compassion, told
"Why the Criminal Has a Hard Face"
"Why Bang Around Barrel
Houses" was the topic selected by a
speaker who is known only as Erred,
the bum" There were number Of
other speakers.
The purpose of the banquet was to
learn Just what these men need
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-05-24
PANIC AT ODESSA.
Rioting Followed Bomb Ex-
plOsion Horror.
POLICE OFFICIALS ASSlSSIylTED.
Terrorist Outrage nt Central Police
Stnfion-Three Terribly Mufilntcd
Victims of Dynamite nlast.
Two Captured.

ODESSA, May 21-An Internal ma
chine was exploded I'm the central po-
lice bureau here, killing the assistant
superintendent and two detectives and
WOunding seven others seriously
All the dead bodies were horribly
dismembcred.
Following the assassination of the
three police officials serious rlotlng oc-
CURED, and during the night the Black
Hundreds were running Wild throulh
the streets. mcrcllcssly beating people.
particularly Jews, more than a hun-
dred of whom were seriously injured
soon after the disturbances began
The police apparently remained pas.
slvc Spectators Of the disorder 80 ar-
rests were made, and the Black Hun
dIeds continued their work Of revenge
unchecked.
The tragedy which led 10 the riotiug
was as follows: While the supcrintond.
cnt of police and n number of other
officials were I'm the central police bu-
rcau two men and girl entered the
buildlng deposited an Internal ma
chine IN the Office and hurried away.
The machine exploded almost mme-
diaiely afteward. killing the chief Of
police and the two chief detectives of
this city. They were blown 10 pieces,
and seven other persons were seriously
injured
The police pursued, fired at. wounded
and captured the two terrorlsts. but
the girl who was with them escaped
The leader Of the terrorists was suhsc-
quenty identified as man named
Tchcrthon.
The two detectives killed were bitter
ly hated by the terrorists. one of them
for participating in melting the ont
break of 1909 here and the other who
was nicknamed "the hangman" be-
cause he had tortured political prison
prs
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-05-24

CINCINNATI, o., May 2l.-One lifr
was lost and a number of passengers
of "a Cincinnati. Dayton and Toledo
traction car injured when the Chicago
nicr of the Cincinnati. Hamilton and
Dayton railroad crashed into the TRACE
,ti0n car at Linden avenue crossing.
The engine struck the rear Of the tuc-
ilon car throwing It from the truck
and demOlishing IT, a moment before
half dozen passengers on the rear
platform lcapcd from the car. one
man whose body has not been ldenti.
fed fell I'm front of the train and was
killed. Several others We're seriously
injured. =. T.. Irvmann Of Los Angeles
cal. and George Black Of Hamilton.
o.. were the most seriously injured.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-05-24

FLOUR Dull but strong: Minnesota
r.f.nfa tiNnaa. winter patents. tllHi
f-H. winter str1ights. siNHil', wininf
RYE FLOUR-Fim. fair 90 good. ifi
f--. choice t0 fancy Han 20.
ENf-IhDre was another strong mp
ward swing to wheat prices. based on nId
southwest crop rrp'iis nna a-si .sa.
lnl support after a s.inick. dIc t9 Ic'
atiziur the market again advanced on
heavy coverings July. NNii glN.i. sep
feHii.r. Nuii ialgal. December fl9. %
loss.
Hi TIER Creamery, cxfras. per pound
l5llr.. extras. 2fis -lc., nr-ts. i-io sec-
unds lnlo, held. l3G--c.. renovated eN-
CHEESE New state fuil cream. color
cd smiN best. ll.ic. white. small ucsi'
il.c. large. coiOrcd best l-lsc.'
white best. 121ll1c. NgHt skims. lnc
haf skins best. siin1r. part SKINS.
prime rn1fsc.
EGGs Fresh gathered exiras &c.,
nearby frais f0 extra nrsis lifl.ci STORE
ara packed nrsfs. extra trsis. linl l.'-c.i
thirds. lit.al1c.. dirfies. no ], be-, 40. q
i3isrlic.. checks llnl3c
HhY-Fim. shipping Nnac.' good to
STRAW Steady at GaG-c.
POTATOES Firmor and 100 hettor dc-
fnlrT. PENNSYLVANIA. choice. per uuslrl
e9Igc.. Sew York and western du., ni
sHe.. do. fair f0 good. iNNiic.
LIVE POULTRY Quiet. fowls easier
fowls. 11i.nf1c.. old r0osicrs. lHl-c.'
snrlne chickens Hn2-e.. ducks. old, laH
DRFSsED POULTRY - Quiet. fresh
Killed fowls choice &c.. do.. fnir &c
rU1d ffn1utc. old rOosters. lDh-Hllc.
nearby lrullers a.fissc
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-05-24
ABE HUMMEL IN CELL
New York's Little Giant"
to Blackwell's Island.
LAWYER WILL DO WORK IN KITCHEN
VIII Have 20 serve "a Years sem
tencc For Conspiracy In Morse
Divorce Casc-Qunilcd He
fore Camera Ficnds.

NEW YORK. May 21-Abraham H.
Hunmcl. once a prominent criminal
lawyer and one of the chief Witnesses
against Harry X. Thaw here. now oc-
cupies cell 80. 23 m the peniteniiary
al Blackwelrs island. having entered
the prison there 20 serve years sem
tcnce. lie went by way of a fcrryboat
from the foot of east Seventeen street
in charge of Deputy Sheriff Bell.
The prison preiiminarics were gone
through with I'm short order The little
lawyer known here and abroad chiefly
for his varied litigation boo divorce
cases, wcarily submitted as his 'peli
cree" WAS being taken and soon was
stripped of his citizens clothes and
made 10 don q convict's somhcr garb.
His mustachc once his crownine glo-
ry. his friends say, had already hecn
removed hy barber 40 DIS residence.
although since De- win have 90 konp q
clean shaycu face during DIS imprsOn
mont he win have to submit to shaving
at the hands of the convict barber
many times.
After being taken to his cell lIumme.
broke down and sohbcl bitterly. He
asked if ne could Doe permitted TO re-
main undlsturbcd for the evening. and
the request was granted. he had been
completely mncrved by HIS expert
enccs. being forced 10 undergo iudigni-
ties that made him wrlthe lie was
stripped. put under "a shower bath ami
dressed in s0mber stripes
Hummcl slipped into the prison hy "a
rear entrance. accompanied hy Bell
who met him. it IS said. n n cafe mp
town in New York. After going 10 his
cell hc refused to give a statement 90
newspaper mon.
lie viii bc assigned to work n the
storchousc lie win have 60 handle
and DO lght work about the Kitchen
His supper consisted of quart of cof
fee and twelve ounces Of bread Ills
breakfast was a quart of coffee hash
and bread.
For the first time I'm his life probably
the "little giant" Quailod before pub
licity when hc babe farewell to his
home and ran the eantlct of q swarm
Of photographers and newspaper men.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-05-24

at the height OF his fame and with a
brilliant future before him. He was
born at Halsey valley Tioga county,
N. Y. His boyhood was passed at
Ithaca and as a boy he was the star
player Of the corner lots. II was al.
ways his ambition TO become a lawyer,
and he became a professional player
TO earn the money 20 pursue his
studies.
While at Cornell he played on the
college team and his ability secured
him a place on the Elmlra team Of the
New York State League, where he
played IN 1SSS. In the winter he
taught school. In the following year
he Joined the Louisville team Of the
old American Association. In 1890 the
team. under the management Of Jack
Chapman. won the championship.
Judge Taylor played there IN 1891 and
1892. and IN the winter studied at the
Cornell Law School
During the season Of 1898 Taylor
and Hugh Jennings, now manager OF
the Detroit club. we're secured for the
Baltimore team by Ned Hanlon. Tay-
Tor finished his studies at Cornell that
year and announced 10 Hanlon that he
was through with baseball as a player.
Hanlon tried HIS best to get Taylor 10
change his mind, but he stuck TO his
decision. and the following year be-
gan the practice Of law in Buffalo.
no man stands higher than Judge
TAYLOR at Cornell university. -Four
years ago he was elected a trustee OF
he university, an honor he justly
prizes very highly.
Taylor IS a tan man, and IN appear
ance and build bears a striking re-
semblance TO Abraham Lincoln.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-05-24

MOUNT VERNON. y. Y, May 2l.-
The VIII of Martin L. Sykes. vice pres
ident and treasurer of the Northwest
crn Railroad company, was filed here.
His estate is valued at S3,OOOO0o.
Many bcqucsts were made 10 charity.
For the kind care Of the testator after
the death Of his wife each Of three
nioccs receives 10000. while other
nioces get from $4,000 TO 100000 each.
Annie q. Newell. Annie $. Duscnhcriy
and Annie Howe of Bronxville, y. y.
receive $1,000 each because they are
namcsakes of Mrs. Sykes. Mr. Sykes
also remembers his gardener. coach
man. cook and hOusemaids.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-05-24
As Mr.. SMITHS GUEST.
George Collins Arrested at Cher
bourg For Robbing His Master.

George Collins Arrested at Cher
bourg For Robbing His Master.
CIIERBOURG. May q. - Sidney
Smith Of New York. accompanied by
George Collins. alias Beylncton. has
arrived here ON the Kaiser wilhelm H.,
from New York As soon as the steam
cr dockod two detectives from Paris
went on board and took Collins into
custody. The party then left for Paris.
Collins was in the employ Of Sidney
Smith ln Paris as valet and robbed
him of money and Jewels 10 the value
OF $4,000 Collins came TO New York
and WAS arrested When confronted
with Mr. Smith ne said that $4,000
worth of the stolen property was hid
den in the room Of boarding house
foo Paris and promised 10 show Mr.
Smith the place if Doc would go back to
the French capital. This Mr. Smith
agreed 90. and Collins left on the Kali
scr Wilhelm H. ass Mr. Smiths guest
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-05-24
NO eRlsT FOR COURT MILL.
Boise Murder Trial Again Halted For
Want of Tnlcsmcn.


BOISE. Ida. May 2l.-lt seems incyl-
table that the Stcunenherg murder
trial must Doe halted again today 10
permit the gathering of another spe
cial yenire of talesmen. as only eleven
ont Of twenty peremptory challenges
have been used. and only nine of the
hundred venlremcn gathered week
ago remained mcallcd The remaining
nine viii hardly furnish grist for %
days work, SO Judge Wood will proha
bly, adjourn the trial for ut least % fun
day and send Sheriff Ilodgin forth IN
quest of additional talesmen.
The vacancy created hy the ninth
challenge was open when the session
resumed. The vacancy created by the
eleventh challenge was open when the
court adjourned. and the difference be-
tween the two sums mp the little stride
forward that was made. Joseph Chnn
of chair 40 3, challenged by the de-
fcnse. and William McGunin Of chair
40. @. challenged by the state. were
the men of the old crowd who went
down
George Powell and Lee Scrivener
passed muster. thc first named for the
vacancy made ly the ninth challenge.
the last named for the tenth challenge.
They are both farmers. and Mr.. Scriv-
eucr WIS formerly n sheriff IN Kansas.
Sixteen mon were examined and cx-
cused for cause. Most Of them had
dccp seated opinions as 10 the guilt or
innocence Of William j. Haywood and
went down for bias challenges from
the state Two of the sixteen had
scuplcs against capital punishment.
and two others had scruples about
hanging q murderer on circumstantial
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-05-24
Wonderful Eczema Cure.

"O.r little boy had eczema for five
wears. % writes y. 4. Adams, Henrietta,
pa. 1.-TWO of our home doctors said
the case was hopeless, his lungs being
affected. We then employed other
doctors but no benefit resulted. by
chance we read about Electric Bitters'
bought bottle and soon noticed I'M
movement. We continued this med
icine until several bottles were used,
when our boy was completely cured.
Best of all blood medicines and body
building health tOnics. Guaranteed
at White d Cos. Drug Store. SOC
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-05-24
KURoKl AT YALE.
Sons of Eii Give Milsado's War Hero
Ringing Cheers.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 2l.-Gen-
cral Baron Kuroh and his staf, ac-
companied 10y Brieadler General Oliver
Enswort- Wood. L. $. A., retired, and
Major Charles Lynch of the general
staff arrived here from New York on
a visit 10 Yale university. The trip was
arranged in fulhlment of a desire of
the japanese war hero to see the edu-
cati0nal seat lu which many officers Of
the mikado's army who fought under
= command IN the Manchurlan cam
paim received their training I'm the
higher branches.
Yale enthusiasm reached n high pitch
ia extending a welcome TO KuroN and
his escort When the party, with Pres
idcnt lladlcy at IT'S head. reached the
university dining hall 1200 students
arose In their seats and gave the gen
eral "a ringing Yale cheer.
Three "Kurokis" wound mp the con
tinued cheering, but the students re-
maincd standing while they sang
bright College Years. a ditty set 10
the time of "1he Watch on the Rhine"
KuroN viewed the animated picture
from a gallery surrounding the hall
and bowed in acknowledgment. The
demonstration ala not subsidc until he
had left the halt.
New Haven has been the objective
point of General Kurold since he came
within easy striking distance of the
city. 10 was here that many of the ohi-
GERS who served with distinction in the
RussoJapanosc war received their ed
ucatIon Not only at the university
were there japanese students who sub
seQuoutly held rank in the army. but
the rolls of Mark pitman's school at
Waliingford also held the names Of
Japs who won fame ON the battlefield
I'm the home of a Yalo professor also
lived for n time prior TO her entering
Nassar college the young woman who
is now the wife of Field Marshal Oya-
rf.a
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-05-24

NEW YORK. May 2i-E'ght jurors
have been accepted in tho trial of John
Bell tine Br0ok'yn trolley conductor.
who is charged with iho murder of Dr.
Charles Vs. Townsend at his home in
New Brighton. Staten Island. The trial
IS being held On the old courthouse af
Richmond. Aaten Island. whore some
sixty witnesses appeared this mominc
in insiIlr MS tn the im.nly.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-05-24
,.rome In Could divorce cn,e.

NEW YORK. May 21.-District At
torncy Jerome visited Police Commis-
sioncr bingham today in connection
with the Howard Gould case There
has been considerable public discussion
as 10 what part the police hlve taken
I'm connection with the suit for divorce
which Mrs Howard Gould has filed
against Mr.. Gould. II has been inti-
mated that central Office officials and
detectives were employed i'm thc cnsc.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-05-24

KANSAS CITY, NO.. Nay 2l-pat
rick j. Hughes. wol known 90 money
lenders throughout the United States
and who formerly bad branch Office
in 90 dozen of tho principal cities of the
country must pay fine of 500 and
serve thirty days in jail for exacting
u-urious interest from j H. William
son. % printer Hughes was convicted
of collecting %. per cent month on "a
lnan nl $40
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-05-24

NEW YORK, May 2l.-A c0mprt
mise has been effected iu tine suit hY
Charles II. Niehaus against David a.
Frncis. president of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition company. and thc
other directors 10 re'ove; Sl2f.ol On d.
ages for reproducing in bronze AGAINST
the sculptor's protests the sia1 model
of the equestrian stalue of ST. Louis
constructed for the exposition by thn
payment 60 Nichaus of $1,000.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-05-24
WILL REJECT BILL.
Delegates From All Parts of Ireland
ut dublin lnnfcrcnce.

Delegates From All Parts of Ireland
at Dublin Conference.
DUBLIN, May PA great number
of delegates from all parts Of Ireland
were present at the convention opened
here today which will decide whether
10 accept or reject the bin 10 provide
for the establishment Of an admnistra-
tive council for ireland and for other
purposes connected Herewith brought
in the house Of commons by Chief Sec
rotary For ireland Birrell.
10 would appear 10 Doe a foregone
conclusion that the bin will Dee reject
ed. The clergy have opposed it man-
mously. and an the rank AMI file of
yomg ireland are bitter against it.
TIE leaders have been in conference.
but mo- outsiders were admitted 90 their
couclavc. According % the most re-
liable reports. John l.. Redmond. ihe
Nationalist leader. will move the rc-
jertion Of the bin himself.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-05-24
senator unrgis' Denial Emphatic.

LEXINGTON. Ky, May 2l.-Testi-
mony I'm the trial of James llargis.
charged with numbering James Cock
riu marshal of Jackson, Ky. is com
piete. Senator Alexander IIareis swore
that the stories of Moses Feliner Inn
plicatiug him I'm the conspiracy WAS
"the most damnahIc falsehood ever ut
tered" The last witness for the de
fonsc was King Ford. who testified
tiat hc was with James Hargls when
thc shots that killed Cockrill were fired
and that Ilargis did not have gun IN
his hand. as several of the common.
wcalih's witnesses testified. lnstruc.
tiDns were given hy the court this
morning. after which the attorneys
made their closing arguments