davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-04-09

stomach trouble IS but a symptom Of. and nnA
p itseat \ true disease. We think Of Dyspepsia
EsasTourn. and Indigestion as real diseases. yea
sAry are symptoms only of Q certain speeiGa
Nsgye Ss~cknsss-nothing else.
IL was this iact rhat first correctly led Or. Shoes
"a the creation OF thas now very popular stomach
kefssLy-Dr. Shops Restorative. Gong direO
bIAs stomach nerves. alone brought that success
AM iAyor 10 Dr. shoop and mis- Restorative. vita
cef L1t original and highly vital principle. u
sagn L. sting accomplishment were ever to De bad,
for stomach distress. blcstiIig. bttiousness, haA
breath and sallow cofnplexioc. try Or shoous
kssorss1ve-IabIes or Llquld-And Sea for yoGs.
es4i What II can and wiz 10 Va 81 md ehn~
8o.iT ruxU0ANnd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-08
LAKE co. MAN
rs PARDONED
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL

Indianapolis, Ind, May S.-The state
board of pardons today paroled William
LOTUS. who was sent TO the peniten-
tiary from Lake county for conspiracy
to commit a felony.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-08

TWELVE MORE
GARY LOTS
Ft. Wayne Real Estate Firm
Buys Building Sites in the
South Broadway Addition
Englehardt Predicts
Much Building.

T. w Englehardt. president of the
South Broadway Land company, of
Gary, yesterday disposed of twelve
more lots in the South Broadway addi-
ton the purchasers being the we'll
known real estate firm of Lennart and
Ortlieb of Fort Wayne. who have been
in Gary for the past two days looking
over the city.
It is the plan of the Lennart and
Ortlieb company to begin the construc-
ton of twelve houses on this property,
just as soon as the demand for houses
is sufficient to warrant their being
built. The houses planned are six-room
cottages. The lots purchased are Nos.
to IA, inclusive, in block 7, on Con-
necticut street, between Thirty sixth
and Thirty-seventh streets.
Several other sales smaller than the
above have been made by Mr.. Engle-
hardt in the past few days. The presi-
dent of the South Broadway Land COM
pany says that a large amount of build
ing Will be done this year in that sec
ton Of the city
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-08
GARY POLICE WORK
HARD TO LAND HIM
But Second of Murderers in
Rebraca Case So Far
at Large.
CREDIT FOR POLICE DEPT.
Capture of One Man Fails to Throw
Any Light on Seconds
Trail.
CREDIT FOR POLICE DEPT.

A diligent search on the part of Chief
Martin and his police officers, lasting
for the past thirty-six hours. has failed
to reveal the wherea bouts of Mitar
Lemcak, the murderer of Nick Re
braca.
Much credit must be given Chief
Martin and his officers for their un-
firing efforts in trying to bring the
murderer to justice, as they have qrac-
tically been without rest and sleep since
the time of the murder. Several times
yesterday near East Chicago and In
diana Harbor several of the local offic-
ers, who were close upon Lemcak's
trail thought they had him surrounded
and it was only a question of a few
hours until he would be safely locked
up behind the bars. The police cf In
diana Harbor, East Chicago and Ham
mond have lent valuable assistance in
the chase, and it is thought that Lem
cak will be captured before the day is
out as all plans where the metaoi
out, as all places where the murderer
is likely to seek refuge are being close
ly guarded
The capture of Sam Vojnovich, the
partner OF Lemcak. yesterday at noon
by officer Gus Newman was import
ant but failed to throw any light on
the whereabouts of the murderer. Vo-
jnovich willingly told Chief Martin all
the facts of the shooting, but denied
that he fred the fatal shot. He gave
the police the names of Lemcak' S
friends in Indiana Harbor, South Chi
cago and Hammond where he would be
likely to ask for shelter. Yojnovich
said that Immediately after the shoot
ing that he and Lemcak parted, each
going in opposite directions, the latter
going north toward the Lake Shore rail-
road
Last night five officers commanded
by Sergeant Charles Catey secured the
sand hills in the neighborhood of East
| Chicago, where the murderer was
known to have asked for food earlier
in the day. He was last seen going to-
wards Hammond, where it is thought
he will be arrested today in the Stand
ard Steel district
Captain Halpin of the South Chicago
police has officers stationed at all the
| important railroad points, and is lend
ing valuable assistance to the local po
lice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-08
INSPECT BANK VAULT

President George Elder, Joseph Ruff,
J. X. Stinson and Anton Taper of the
Citizens German National bank, We're
in Gary. via automobile. yesterday aft
ernoon for the purpose of looking at
the vault in the Calumet Savings and
Trust company's bank in that city.
The man who installed the vault
took the Hammond men over to Gary
to show them it's points of superiority
In view of the fact that the officials
Of the local bank Will have to install
new fixtures as soon as Mr.. Taper
builds his new building this institution
will occupy, the trip was well worth
while.
The afternoon was pleasant one and
the trip was greatly enjoyed by the
Hammond men who took the trim
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-08

come to realize pressing necessity for
getting busy with the campaign. The
optimistic talk heard at the meeting.
however, did not SAVIOR of the POSSIBLE
tiles Of defeat. and only the pleasant
things in politics were discussed. one
Of the features of the meeting was
the absence of President Knots. who
was in New York. and. which, they
say, might have had something to do
with the hurried calling of the meet
ing.
Scores L. s. Steel Co.
One of the features of the meeting
was the speech of Attorney A. G.
Carver, who roundIy scored the steel
corporation for dabbling in local poll
tics and who made the assertion that
it was the steel corporations's mon
ey which defeated the democrats in
the last state and national election. He
administered rebuke to them for the
funds, which. he said. they furnished
for the purpose.
incidentally another name has been
mentioned for the mayorality, this
time by the democrats, and there seems
to be the possibility that some one
will dare oppose the candidacy of Mr.
Knots. The name was that of VIM.
c. Crollius, former mayor of Joliet, III,
who now owns interests in Gary. He
is said to be backed by large con-
tingent of democrats IN this city
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-08
HONOR THEIR MOTHERS
All Young Men Invited to
Attend Gary Church
Services.

An innovation will be given at the
First Presbyterian church, in Gary, to-
morrow night which will probably ap-
peal TO hundreds of young men of the
city whose homes are not in Gary At
the evening service Rev. Frederick e.
Walton will have what is known as
Mothers Night" when all of the young
men who do not live at home will have
the privilege of showing courtesy to
their mothers by attending.
Those who attend will be asked by
the pastor to wear a white rose. also
in memory of their parent. which will
probably make the service still more
impressive For his sermon on this
evening Rev Walton has chosen Moth
ers Influence" which will be an APP
proprfate address for a service of this
character.
Every young man in the city regard
less of his religious faith is requested
to attend this meeting and do homage
to his mother.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-08
STORY CAUSES
SENSATION THERE
Especial to THE T1MEs,)

East Chicago, Ind, May S.-Members
of the East Chicago baseball team and
their hackers are highly incensed over
a story from West Hammond which
appeared on the sporting page of last
Mondays TINES and which reflected on
their craftsmanship. The story had
reference to the game of ball between
the Old Style Layers of West Ham
mond and the local team, played here
last Sunday 1t stated that members
Of the Indiana Harbor nine and also
players from Hegewisch, took part in
the game and that $3.50 was all the
East Chicagoans could raise to be play
ed for.
The local boys admit that Freemey-
er, the catcher, and Klucker. first base
live in Hegewisch, but state they are
regular members Of the team and play
ed with East Chicago last year and
will continue to play with them this
year.
They deny emphatically, however,
that any Indiana Harbor boys were in
the game and aver that the full $25
was raised
Robert Alexander, the manager of
the East Chicago team, wishes to state
that any time the manager of the Old
Time Lager nine will come over to the
IRELAND hotel. in East Chicago, he can
bring along a good many thirteen dol
lars and a halls and they will be all
covered for a match game with the
same lineup.
He says, too, that the score last Sun
day was 4 to in favor of East Chi
cago and possibly that fact may have
1 Influenced the correspondent in writing
| his story.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-08
snIendidI

What splendid thing 1t would be
/: people who lose their tmepers were
unable to find them again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-08
FLEE FIRE IN
PRIVATE CAR
Pennsylvania Co. Officials
Caught While En- Route
to Chicago.

Fire. which Is believed to have been
caused by the crossing of electric light
wires. totally destroyed the special car
on which First Vice President Joseph
Wood. Second Vice President ]. J. Tur
ner and Chief Engineer Thomas Rodd.
officials of the Pennsylvania railroad,
were travelling from Pittsburg to Chi
cago, shortly before 6 o'clock yesterday
morning The fire was discovered by
Mr. Wood while the train was between
Hanna and Davis Station. southeast Of
here. Mr.. Rodd. who occupied a com
partment in the center of the car. was
cut about the hand by broken glass
when he escaped through a window.
The car burned to the trucks. All the
officials escaped in negligee attire but
later secured their wardrobes from the
burning coach.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-08
o.Connor Presided.

Robert Emmett O'Connor. ex-presi-
dent Of the Democratic club of Gary.
presided over the meeting last night
Two men, Robert O'Connor and c. O.
Defton, the present president of the
Democratic club, were appointed a
committee to make arrangements for
the big mass meeting.
The meeting last night was called
hurriedly. just as if they had suddenly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-08
GARY DEMOCRATS HOLD MEETING
WHEN TOM KNOTS IS AWAY

A preliminary roundup OF the demo-
cratic leaders of Gary was held last
night in the schlitz building, where
matters pertaining to the coming NUM-
cipal election and the perfection of an
organization to carry the democratic
standard was brought before them. As
far as the election is concerned the
meeting of the democrats last night
was little more to the point than
that Of the republicans. which was
held several weeks ago and in which
the opinion was expressed that the
time was still premature to lay plans
for the fall election.
The principal business transacted
was the decision TO call a mass meet
ing for Thursday night, at which all
democrats will be invited to attend
and at which the organization of the
democrats in this city will be perfect
cd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-08
Visit Local Bank.

A number of officers of the Citizens
German National bank of Hammond
went to Gary yesterday for the purpose
of inspecting the vault of the Calumet
Savings and Trust company in that
city which has been recently installed
and with a view of purchasing a SINH
lar one for the Hammond institution.
Those in the party were: Joseph Ruff,
Tony Taper, ]. X. Stinson and Cash
Ter George Elder They came to Gary
in an automobile.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-08
Strained Relations.

There is a great deal of bitter feel
ing in our neighborhood just now Men
who have been friendly for years for
get to speak when they meet in the
street cars, and the women have
stopped gossiping over the fences. No
one knows for certain whose child it
was that started the chicken-pox cir
culating in the block, but we all have
our uspicions.-Provide (R. ID
Journal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-08
Contractor Receivers.

Contractor Jack Frost. who has been
in the Presbyterian hospital. Chicago.
for the past two weeks, was again at
his desk in the Reynolds building to-
day. Mr.. Frost was seriously i'll for a
time, his physicians say from over
work Mr. Frost is looking much bet
ter than he has for several weeks
past.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-08
V. VIsCONTE is DEAD


Whiting. Ind. May S-Victor Wis
cont of Stieglitz Park died yesterday
afternoon after long Illness. death
having been due to tuberculosis. 1t
was only short time ago that his sis
ter died of the same disease. Mr. Wis
cont IS survived by a brother in Rob
ertsdale and sister in Whiting.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-03
NJ

Atlantic-walter L. Edge, r.
Bergen-+Joseph Ii. Scharf, r.; Harry
z. Ward. K.
Burlington-B. II. White. r.; Warren C.
De Unger r.; George H. Whyte. R.
Cape May-Cbristopher S.. Hand, r.
Cumberland-Albert r. McAllister. r.;
'Isaac T.. Nichols. r.
Thomas Gillen, r. $. Terhune. Thomas Fl.
Brooks, J. William Huegel, tLewls G. Bow
den, Coleman f. Nissan, Duane Z. Minard,
Harold A. Miller.
Gloucester-ryYalter Heritage, R.
Huds9nI'JosePh P. Tumulfy; p; Mark
Charles P. dwell. D.; 'Peter II. James,
D.; william S. Davidson, D.; James II,
Christie, D.: 20. L. Auf der Heide, p;
James c.. Agnew, D.: Cornelius Ford, D.;
*W. c. Kackenmeester, D.; Edward Ken
ny. D.
Hunterdon-*John j. Matthews, D..
II. Mather, r.; Allan B.. Walsh. D.
Middlesex-Dr. F.. W. Ramsey, D.; ]. L.
Bereans, D.; Edwin L. Burt. D.
vredenburgh, r.; Joseph u. Bedle,. r.
Morris-'oscar B. Smith, r.; William L.
Birch. r.
Ocean-sBenjamin H. Crosby, r.
Passaic-*Amos H. Radcliffe, r.: Thomas
Salem-Samuel A. Ridgeway, R.
Somerset-WiIliam W. Smalley, r.
Sussex-*CharleS A. Meyer, ID.
Union-sAugustus ". Schwartz, r; sCarl-
ton B. Pierce, r.; Lloyd Thompson, r,
tReelected.
Republicans Al.
Democrats 10.
Republican majority joint ballot, 81.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-03
REPUBLICANS REFLECT
AYERS In MORRISTOWN.

MORRISTOWN, Nov. 3.-Theodore
Ayers is reelected Mayor of Morristown
by 500 majority over John N. Conkling,
Democrat. The Board of Councilmen
will stand five Republicans, four Dem
ocrats. In the First Ward DR.. II. A.
Henriques and DR.. r. Ralston Reed. r.,
were elected II Board of Councilmen,
and Reuben II. Burchell, r., to Board Of
Freeholders. Fred H. De Coster. D.,
carried the Second Ward for Free
holder, and John Gill, D., was elected
Councilman. In the Third Ward DR..
Gustave A. Becker, r., and John p.
Lyons, D., tied for Freebooter, and
Nicholas Arrowsmith, D., defeated
Henry Cory. r.. for Councilman. In the
Fourth Ward Augustus L. Revere and
Michael P. Norris, Democratic nom
inees for Councilman and Freebooter,
respectively, were elected without OPP
position.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-03
NATIONALISTS WIN IN MANILA.

MANILA, P. l., Nov. 3.-The election
here resulted in a sweeping victory for
the N~ationalists and the Independence
parties, who shut out the Conservatives
Progresistas.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-03
SENATE AND ASSEMBLY
IN NEXT LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

ltIm
Counties. Expires,
Atlantic-Edward A. Wilson. R......... 1911
Bergen-Edmund w. Wakelee, r.. 1911
Burlin W. Lewis, R.. 1913
amden-WiIlia + Bradley. Re-. 1912
Cape May-sRobert r. Hand. Re-. 1918
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II. Minch. R.. 1911
Essex-Harry V. osborne, D........... 1872
Gloucester-George W. r. Gaunt, R.. 1912
Hudson-James F Fielder, D........... 1911
Hunterdon-*Willism C. Gebhardt, D.. 1913
M~ercer-HIarry d. Leavitt, R.......... 1911
Middlesex-'George S Silzer. De-. 1918
Monmouth-Oliver II. Brown, R........ 1912
Morris-Edward X. Mills. R......,...... 1911
Ocean-Thoras A. Mathis, R........... 1911
Passaic-John D.. Prince, R.............,. 1913
Salem-William Plummer. K............. 1912
Som~erset-Joseph S F~relinghuysen, r. 1912
Sussex-*Jacob c. Price, D............. 1918
Cnion-Ernest r. Alderman, R........ 1912
WarIen-Johnston Cornish, D........... 1912
Reelected.
Republicans 10.
Democrats s.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-03
WARNING G!

1t is important for you to know that
nearly all cough syrups contain dan
gerous and deadly drugs ike morphine,
chloyoform and opiates in some form
or other. We warn o against these
dangerous preparations under the title
OF 4'balsams of this" and "balsams of
that or "syrups of this" etc.
without these drugs, Father Johns
Medicine cures colds and all throat
and lung troubles.
BY building up the body and keeping
up the warmth, the system is given the
fshting power TO throw off disease.
Fxthef Johns medicine is all pure
n~otrishment, and the best protection
against dangers from exposure and a
rundown condition OF the body,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13
GRAND FRATERNITY
HOLDS CONVENTION
PACIFIC COAST BRANCHES
ASSEMBLE
Twenty-Five Delegates Meet for First
Affair Held Outside the Orders
Home City of Philas
deIphia

Members of the Grand Fraternity
branches of the Pacific coast assembled
yesterday for the first convention out
side of its home city of Philadelphia
Pa, in Maple hall, Fraternal Brother
hood building.
Twenty-Five delegates. representing
ten branches of the Pacific coast, con-
stituted the assemblage that formed
the convention, beginning at 1876
o'clock. George S. Caruthers, super
geles, was the chairman, T. G. Hodg-
kins, secretary, and II. W. Hinnmau,
treasurer.
A telegram was sent to the supreme
president, F. CASTOR, at the home Of
flee at Philadelphia, sending greetings
from the first branch convention out
side of the home city
Committees were appointed on by
laws, etc. They will report this morn
ing,
An address was made by Rev. DR..
W. G. Bailey of san Francisco on How
to Secure Individual Attendance Sid
ney Clyne of San Diego spoke on THE
Relation of the Field Worker to the
Branch"
A banquet was served at $50 o'clock
in the banquet room, at which merry
time was enjoyed, including addresses
by w. Clarkson. T. G. Hodgkins, DR..
w. c. Bailey, j. B. Renshaw, F. r.
Vcasey, S. Clyne, Mrs. Z. Winship, H.
w. Hinnman and G. P. Cook.
Last evening a class of ten was mi
tiated and the officers of branch No.
BOG were installed. After the business
of the evening dancing was enjoyed.
This afternoon there will be routine
business, including the election of Of
ficers. The convention will close We'd
nesday evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13
MOTHER FILES SUIT
AGAINST DAUGHTER
ASKS AID IN RETAINING REAL
ESTATE
Recipient of Half Interest in Prop
erty Is Now Alleged to Be
Seeking Control
of All

A legal fight between mother and
daughter was begun in the superior
court yesterday when Mrs. Ruth NJ.
Binley, go North Ell Molino avenue,
Pasadena, brought suit against Anna
e. Binley for the recovery of a deed
of two lots in the Lewis tract.
Mrs. Binley says she purchased the
lots nine years ago and four years
later, a an inducement to her daughter
to live with her, recorded the property
in her own name and that of the
younger woman. At the same time
she made deed giving her portion
of the property to her daughter in the
event of her death The daughter, she
claims, induced her to show the deed,
secured possession of it and threatens
to record all the property in her own
name.
Mrs. Blnley asks the court to de-
clare the deed Cancelled, order the
property sold and the proceeds divided
equally between herself and her daugh-
ter
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13
WOMAN GIVEN MONEY;
HUSBAND GETS DECREE
Wife of President of HadIey Manufac-
turing Company Granted Legal
Separation from Husband

Through a property settlement out
of court, Grace e. Hadley, wife Of
Charles r. Hadley, president of the
Hadley Manufacturing company, OBJ
tanned $4,000, while Hadley was given
a decree of legal separation in the di-
Vorce court yesterday. The couple
were married in Chicago in 1898, and a
year ago last January Mrs. Hadley, ac-
cording to her husband, deserted his
home at 200 Wiltshire boulevard.
Other DEGREES granted were is fol-
lows: Laura A. Metcalf from Henry
c. Metcalf, Mabel Davis from Max
Davis, Helen Alma Platt from Charles
w. Plat, Mary a. Tedman from
Thomas A. Tedman, and Albert L. Nc
Kelvey from Catherine T. McKelvey.
The following suits were filed: Wal
ter Carter against Kate Carter, Edna
O. Southworth against Roy E. South
worth, Florence I. Dunlop against An
drew G. Dunlop, A Ralph Lewis
against Cora May Lewis, J. A. II.
Eldridge against Alice J. Eldridge, Ed
ma ]. Brown against Arthur A. Brown
and George r. Offner against Martha
r. Offner.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13
TECHNICAL POINT RAISED
IN DIVORCE COMPLAINT
Litigant Asks Whether Person Who
Has Not Yet Received Final
Decree Can Marry

The question whether or not a per.
son can get an interlocutory decree OF
divorce in California and remarry in
Arizona before the statutory time in
which a final decree can be entered has
elapsed will be decided in the case OF
l. A. Brick, who yesterday brought
suit against his wife, Lillian Fay
Brick, for the annullment of their mar
riage.
Mrs. Brick was divorced from Henry
Martin January 30, 1907. and week
later was married to Brick at Yuma.
Ariz., her attorney, she says, advising
her that a marriage in Arizona would
be legal, even though a final decree
had not been entered.
Brick bases his complaint for an
nullment on the ground that as the
time for filing a final decree had not
arrived when the marriage took place
his wife was not divorced from her
FIRST husband when she married the
second time.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13
MITCHELL AGAIN
FACES TRIBUNAL
MAY EXCLUDE TESTIMONY OF
DR.. GEORGE CAMPBELL
TATTOO MARKS ON DEAD MAN TO
BE KEPT OUT
Prosecution Indicates Desire to Avoid
Reference to linked Figures and
Inscriptions on Thayer's
Skin

That the prosecution in the trial OF
William C. Mitchell. charged with the
murder of Cecil Thayer. January l,
will endeavor to keep out the testimony
of DR.. George w. Campbell concerning
the alleged wantonness of the dead
man. as illustrated by tattooed inscrip-
tons and figures on various portions of
his body, became evident just before
an adjournment was taken in Judge
Willis court yesterday.
A number of witnesses for the state
had been examined and John G. North,
deputy district attorney. in charge of
the prosecution, stated no other persons
were present to be called to the stand.
why don't you call DR. Campbell2'
demanded Earl Rogers, Mitchells lead
ing counsel.
1--WE will not call Or. Campbell" re-
piled Mr. North.
The evidence regarding the tattoo
marks on Thayers body is said to
have had a pronounced effect in
Mitchells favor on the minds Of the
Jurors who tried the last case, and it
is probable the attorneys for the de-
Tense will endeavor in some other way
to bring this feature to the attention
of the present jury.
Rapid progress was made yesterday,
nine witnesses being examined their
tablishing the fact of the shooting and
Thayer's death.
George Coulter, 10 years old, living
at 2122 East Fourth street, who was a
boon companion of Thayer, said he was
with him the night of the shooting,
saw Mitchell fire the shots and held
Thayer's head in his arms when he
died
Other witnesses were Clarence J.
Shultz, assistant city engineer, who
made map diagram of the vicinity
where the killing took place; John A.
w. Stelzred, a patroman, who ar
rested Mitchell; Irene l.. Coulter and
Mrs. Carrie Coulter. who testified that
Mitchell called at their home an hour
before the shooting in search of
Thayer: William G. Hayer, Edward c.
Harm, William F. Smith and Elmer
Herman, all Of whom testified in re-
gard to occurrence Immediately fol-
lowing the tragedy.
The trial will be resumed this morn
ing.