davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-22

There Will be no Dream Thursday
and Friday Of this week.
Mrs. A. d. McRae is visiting at
Walnut Grove this week, guest Of
Mrs. A. Swoffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jaehning
were at Sleepy Eye last Wednesday
in attendance at the Jaehning- OFT
wedding.
The newly organized cemetery as
ISOLATION hold another meeting this
week, at o'clock this afternoon, at
the Dream.
Rev. Robert G. Ten Brock, assist
ant rector of the church Of st. John
the Evangelist at St. Paul. will hold
morning service at the Episcopal
church in this city, next Sunday at
1920.
Jacob Werder visited the past week
with his son Herman and other rela-
tives in Redwood Falls and vicinity.
Mr.. Werder has been making his
home with his daughter, Mrs. Sher-
man, at Minneapolis.
j. P. Cooper went yesterday over
the early train on the M. & st. L.
to Minneapolis to meet his daughter,
Mrs. A. M. Kvello Of Lisbon, N. D.,
who with her daughter Avis will put
in vacation visit here.
Mrs. HI. Bhoenke Of Kramer, N.
D., visited.the past week with the
family of her sister, Mrs. DR.. Chad
bourne, and yesterday went with
Mrs. Chadbourn and son to St.
Peter, where the parents of the two
ladies reside.
Donald Gold went east Saturday
to meet his brother Glenn at SYRIA
cuse, and to assist in looking after
their shipment of dairy cattle con-
signed to this county. Both the
dairy beauties and the boys will be
welcomed here.
Frank Birkenmeyer and family of
Montezuma, Iowa, have made ar
rangements to remove to Billy
Ovens town of WiIliston, N. D., in
the course of a few weeks, Mr.. Bir-
kenmeyer having found a good bust
ness opening at the latter place.
Rev. and Mrs. S. D. Westfall
planned to get their family rallied
about them this week, Mrs. Mark
ham of Beaver Dam having followed
her sister Edna a few days ago, and
Edmond Westfall joined the group
Sunday. Mrs. Maurer of Gaylord,
the last of the absent ones, is ex-
pected soon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-22

Fifty cents given away tonight at
the Dream and a coupon for the dol
lar Saturday night.
Plan now for your safe and sane
picnic on the fourth. with your fam
lily or best girl. An all-day picnic
in charge of Co. L and the band
boys, with something doing most of
the time.
Finley Gray arrived home from
Southern California yesterday, and
denied the report that he had sold
his California ranch. He admitted
having leased it for year from next
October, and said that he could only
get an advance Of thirty dollars an
acre on the price he paid for his
tract of over 200 acres, and figures
that he can do better by holding it
for better prices.
Pardon me, said the young man
from New York, but may | inquire
what kind of a dog that is? Ger
tainly, replied the Boston maid. He
is an expectorator. Indeed. exclaim-
ed the young man. / don't think
ever heard of the breed. No doubt,
replied the fair owner, coldly. He
is what you would call a Spitz.-
Chicago News.
A series of special meetings will
be opened in the Flora Evangelical
church. beginning Wednesday even
ing Of next week, June 10Th, and
continuing over Sunday. Rev.
Schoenlaben, presiding elder Of Man
kato district. will preside, assisted
by Rev. Simon, of Lamberton, Roeste
of New Ulm, Reek of Wells and
Krienke of North Redwood. 1t is
expected that three services will be
held each day, to which everybody
is invited.
The Faribault Republican has
pleasant words for the principals in
the recent Hawk-Hutchinson we'd
ding, chronicled in The Gazette last
week: Miss Hawk has wide ac-
quaintance in Faribault and is held
In high esteem by all who know her.
She formerly taught in the high
school here but for the past year
has been interested in high school
work at Winona. DR.. Hutchinson
is one of Faribault's leading profess
sional men, and at present is MEM
Der of the city council. to which POI
sition he was elected for two years,
of which he has served one year,
displaying much ability and interest
in the administration Of city affairs.
A large number of friends extend
their very best wishes. /"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-23
TRUSTEES SALE
OF STOCK OF DRY GOODS, NO
TIONs. GENTS FURNISHINGS, ETC

Pursuant to an order OF the District
Court of the United States for the
Eastern District of Virginia. entered
ON the 10th day OF June, 1910, In the
matter of Bessie Katz, bankrupt, the
undersigned will offer for sale by pub
lie auction, either as whole or In
parcel, tor cash, in the store house re-
Gently occupied by the said bankrupt
on East Queen street, in the City OF
Hampton, Virginia, on Thursday, the
23d. day OF June, 1910, ct IL o'clock
a. m, certain stock Of dry goods,
shoes. notions, toys. etc, now IN said
store house, exclusive OF goods claim
ed under homestead.
For further information, copy OF In
ventory, ETC., apply to the undersign-
cd.
JOHN WEYMOUTH,
Trustee for Bessie Katz.
PHILLIPS-LACKEY COMPANY,
Auctioneers. 23.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-23
WIFE OF THE BULLETS
VICTIM STAR WITNESS
Mrs. Munro Testifies Attempted Muir
der Was Case of Jealousy For Her
self on Part of the Accused-learn-
ed Of Secret Marriage and Wanted
to Commit Double Crime.

The case of Wise Thomas, charged
with waylaying and shooting down
Harry Munro, of Portsmouth, in Arm
istead avenue here on the night OF
March ~, was taken up in the Cir
cult Court yesterday before Judge
Clarence w. Robinson ana a jury of
Twelve men. When the cuort took a
recess until this morning all the
evidence for the state had been pre-
scented to the jury and four witnesses
had been heard for the defense.
1t is expected that the testimony
will be concluded by noon today and
the argument of the counsel will fol
low in the afternoon, so that the jury
will get the case by tonight.
Victims Wife on Stand.
Mrs. Alice Knewstep Munro, wife
of the victim of the shooting. was the
star witness for the commonwealth,
although Munro himself gave strong
circumstantial evidence.
Mrs. Munro. who is just 10 years
cid. was secretly married to Munro
last August and her marriage was
not generally known until after the
shooting of her husband. She made
good witness and although put
through a grilling cross-examination
she held to her story of the tnfatua-
ton of Thomas for her and the state
ment Thomas made to her on the
right before Harry Munro was shot
down.
Mrs. Munro said that young Thomas,
when he was apprised by her of her
marriage, asked her 10 let him XIII
her and he would then commit sui
eide. She said that he had also told
her on Friday night before the shoot
ing of her husband that Harry Munro
will never take you out OF Hampton.
could shoot him as easy as looking
at him."
Mrs. Munro said that she kept her
marriage a secret because her hus
band had not finished his trade.
Answering a question as to why she
visited the home of Thomas after her
marriage, the witness said she went
there to get ring. She strongly sup
ported the claim of the state that
Thomas shot Munro through jealousy
when he found out that she had mar
ried the Portsmouth man.
The jury.
The trial of the case started when
the court convened at 10 o'clock and
the work OF drawing the jury consum-
ed sometime. Three venires of sixteen
men each were summoned and finally
the twelve men necessary were Sc
Iected as follows: A. L. Johnson, j.
b. Sinclair. c. w. Lindgreen. r. s.
Allen. J. T. Ellis, Elmer Wilson, W.
T. Johnson, c. C. Curtis, r. w. Hud-
gins, J. p. White, and Gedge w.
Guy
When the jury had been sworn
Judge Montague, commemorative at
torney, made statement to the -jur
ors as to what the state expected to
prove and Mr.. Collier followed him in
statement to the jury OF the evil
dence the defense would bring out.
Mr.. Collier said he expected to prove
an alibi for his client
Munro Testifies-
The first witness called TO the
stand was Harry Munro, the alleged
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-23
Colonel Church Back.

Colonel ]. W. Church. who has been
for several months associated vita
the publicity department at the
Hampton Normal school. has returned
from a visit 10 Richmond and other
points. Mrs. Church and her mother
have also come here 70 Join Colonel
Church and they vii make their
residence On the school grounds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-23
Cook With Gas.
POULTRY.

LICE EAT UP YOUR PROFITS.
Kill this pest with Conkey's Lice
Powder for body lice. Lice Liquid
for mites and Head Lice Ointment
for chicks. Ask for Conkey's Poul-
try Book. By mail &c. 7. II. Will
SON. 20
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-23
FEMALE HELP-vwANrED.

wANTED-CoMPETENT HOUSE
woman. Best reference. Address
Lieutenant RUSSELL. 1i4 A., Fort
Monroe. Va. rs
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-23
Richmond ColIegians Downed
on New Park Diamond.
SENSATIONAL FIELDING
Four Hundred Fans Cheer Fine sx-
hibition Put Up by Both Teams, and
Are Disputed by umpiring Of G'ac'
chetti.

In a game featured by sensational
fielding and, much wrangiing over the
decisions OF Umpire-in cher Giacche'u,
OF the Peninsula League stan. the
Hampton Crabbers got the count over
the speedy Richmond Colieeians on
New Park diamond yesterday after
noon. the tally at the finish bein )
TO 2. About four hundred rams wit
messed the game and cheered the nne
fielding stunts" OF both mines. Um-
p4re Giachetti came In for a roasting
from some of the fans who seemed 20
be completely Disguised with his
work
Richmond was the first TO break
the ice, Ezekiel bring home the first
count of the game In the second
frame. He walked, stole second and
scored on Clark's double TO ieft held.
The visitors made one more In the
fourth. Ford singing to center. TAX
ing second when Johnson passed Eze-
kiel and went home when Collins al
most took Joynes' hand off with
not grounder The ball bounced into
left field and Collins got two bagger
on n
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-23

Miss l.. l.. Ross, of Boston, has re
turned TO her home after visit Il
Mrs. NJ. Il. Ross. on LaSalle avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-23

Mrs. George l.. Boyenton and Mas
ter France Boyenton left yesterday
Tor Fauquier county, where they VIII
spend the summer
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-23

Mrs. DIR. Wray, Miss Nora Pugh and
Miss n. Pugh. of Raleigh, n. C., are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ii. ID.
Goodwin, in Court street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-23

A vacation without KODAK Il no;
= vacation. TIE Eastman Kodak Co
rake them. and we sell them We
carry IN stock the complete czsaioKus
at CHEYNE-S STUDIO q.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-23

FULLER 4 SONS McGinnis Rye Is
said to be the best straight whiskey IN
this vicinity. $500 full quart, loo proof,
3 years old. ].
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-23

FULLER's Devil Crabs are Ire
rage. l.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-23

Miss Rowe at Home.
Miss Annie Rowe, who has been
very ri in Richmond for the past two
weeks, was yesterday strong enough
to be removed to her home In this
city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-23
Runs Didn't Count.

After Rowe famed and Clark had
gone out. Joynes to Lewis, Pitcher
Fitzpatrick slammed line drive 10 the
center field canvas, Ezekiel and Col
Inns romping home. However, Um-
pire Giachetti ruled that Fitzpatrick
mad stepped out Of the imaginary box
at the plate in hitting at the ball and
called him out, the score standing z
to 0 in Richmond's favor. The Rich
mond players argued at length and
started 10 quit playing, but later
changed their minds and continued
the game.
Hampton made all Of its runs In the
fourth. Land led OF by flying out to
Rose. but Jackson and Johnson each
singled. Diestil laid one down and
Jackson counted when Clark dropped
Fitzpatrick's throw to the plate. Wey-
mouth laid one down and Johnson
was cornered between home and third.
but he scored by running around
Clark. The Richmond players claimed
that johnson ran out OF the line. but
umpire Uidcnet.i iuicu abai"SS .'S
Birmingham struck out, but Clark
dropped the ball and Diestil counted
when Birmingham was thrown out az
first. Buchanan ended the round by
flying out to Bowe.
Unsssisted DoubIe Play.
Joynes played brilliant game at
third for Hampton. Once he stretched
out at full length on the ground,
grabbed in a hot grounder over third
and nailed his man at first. Buchanan
and Jackson also fielded well in the
OUTER garden. Sitterding. OF George
town University, Clarke and Ezekiel
starred for the visitors, the latter
making an unassisted double play.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-23

Mr.. Clarke Kimberley has left for
New York city, where he will join his
aunt, Mrs. Clarence Kenyon on an
automobile trip through New York
state.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-23

Mr.. David Frankel, who has beer
on a business trip 10 baltimore, vii
return to the city this morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-23

collins and Fitzpatrick out. step
ping out Of batter's box
Score by innings:
Hampton ..--- 0o0SOocVk-S
Richmond o.. =. 010le00eV-z
Summary: Two base hfs-.isuch-
anar. Clark, Collins. Double play
Ezekiel (unassisted). stolen bases
Joynes, johnson. Jackson. Dfestil,
Rose. 2: Sitterding. 2; Crawford
and Ezekiel. Struck out-f5y
Johnson, Z: by Fitzpatrick. ,. fsrst
base on baIls-Dy johnson, s. Zen
on bases-ffampton Z; Richmond. 10.
First on erroTs-Hsmpton. l. Hit oy
pitched ba1I-lcIark BaIk-f1tzpat-
rick umDires-Clschetu and Noles.
Time Of gsrae-i:f5.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-23

Mrs. 5. w. Jennings, OF New YORK
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Thomas A
Murray, in Hope street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-23
SOcIAL-PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Jones are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. X. h. Richard
son. in Mallory avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
LIVED HAPPILY 80 YEARS,
ARRAlGNED AS DESERTER.

Gottlieb Meyer, so years old, of 12l
Ferry street, was arraigned in the
Third Precinct Police Court today on
the charge of his wife for non-support,
Meyer said they had been married fol
thirty-nine years and had lived hap
PLY until recently. He claims he went
away on a vacation, and when he re-
turned his wife refused TO live with
him, and, accordingly, he left. He is
DESTROYS of returning, but she viii not
hear of it. He denied the charge OF
-non-support, claiming that he had sent
her. regularly, $12 per month. The
court ordered him to pay $40 monthly
and dismissed the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
CHURCH WILL
HONOR IT'S CHOIR LEADER

A feature of the weekend %anniver-
at the First Baptist Peddie Memorial
Church. In honor of its twentieth year,
is the TACT hat Musical Director Louis
Arthur Russell will tomorrow begin
mis- ninth year as leader of the local
church choir.
Among the s~oloists who will take part
In the rendition of Rossini's "Stabat
Mater" tomorrow night will be several
prominent Newark singers, who par
ucipated in the early chorus and can
tata work that Mrs. Russell began
featuring in 1901. The leading con-
tralto soloist during that period, Mrs.
Orrie Kinsey Taylor, on Sunday night
will enact one of the principal roles at
the big musical service. Mrs. Jessie
Marshall, the local soprano, who also
assisted at the earlier musical ~recitals
at the Peddie Church, will be a soloist
tomorrow night.
The younger singers, the Misses Alice
Anthony, soprano. and Martory Mott,
contralto. who will also take part in
the musical program Sunday evening,
have shown marked artistic talent.
Another coincident feature touching
the twentieth anniversary of the
church and the ninth year of Director
Russell is the fact that the pastor,
the Rev. DIR. Thomas j.. villers. will
on Monday celebrate his 49th birthday.
He is a Virginian, having been born
at Centerville, that State. on May %,
1851.
The other artists who will take part
in the musical program will be Mrs.
Whitfield Potter and Miss 1mgund,
pianist, and Ernest Van Nalts, bass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
ST. ANTONlNUS'S PARISH
TO GIVE BIG CARD PARTY.

The associated societies of st. Antu-
ninus's r. c. Church will give a euchre
and whist party on Thursday next, May
26, at Krueger's Auditorium. the pro
ceeds to be for the enefit of the church.
Miss Laura Radel is in charge of the
affair. The committee of arrangements
is composed of the following ladies.
Mrs. James McKeon, Mrs. Fritz
Minut, Mrs. Joseph McDonough. Mrs
Alfred Peter. Mrs. Daniel O'Brien. Mrs,
Margaret DAILY. Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes,
Mrs. John Gilroy. Misses Ida Tansey,
Celia Kirch, Nora Donohue, Belle
Tracey, May Ward. Sarah Kearny, NJ
Nolan. Loretta Murray, Mary Heit-
man. Cecilia Kineke.
The floor committee is composed OF
the following: William McDevitt, VIM
Gilroy, VIM. Kirch. Charles Kirch, j
f. McGrath, Harry Barkhorn. Joseph
Mackinson, Joseph Conlon, Mart Reyn-
Odds, John Radel. Harry Conlan. Frank
Radel, Charles Conlan. Fred Radel. The
euchre will be followed by a dance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
BLOW FROM PICKAXE
INTENDED FOR ANOTHER

A blow over the head with the handle
of a pic1<axe failed to strain the
friendly relations between Michael
Haines, a blacksmith, and Ship" Saun-
ders, both of whom live at 81 Livingston
street. Haines in the Fourth Precinct
Court today refused to lay a complaint,
claiming snip was a friend, but Fred
erick Noll, of 10 Livingston street, was
not quite 50 kindly disposed towards
him. The truth revealed that the blow
was no lov tap. but a mistake. 1t was
originally intended for Noll, and when
Noll found hat he could not charge
Ship with assault and battery he told
the judge that ship" was a dangerous
person; that he insulted his wife and
threatened him. Judge Herr directed
the clerk to send ship a letter telling
him to be good and not to inerfere with
NolL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
NEW DRY GOODS @
WILL SOON BE BUILT.
Work Starts on 0ppenheim, Col
Inns & Co.'s Fine Structure.

Preparation for the starting of the
actual construction of the s150, 900 store
building at Broad and William streets
is being made today and the first stone
work will be started on Monday. The
building is being erected by Oppenheim
Collins & Co, of New Yark, and will
be devoted entirely to ~salesrooms,
The plans show a beautiful four story
building, with a limestone front and
artistic decorations, including copper
trimmings. Every known device for
the convenience of customer has been
ordered by the builders who plan to
have one of the most modern and up
to-date places of business.
Nearly $4,000 has been appropriated
for interior decorations. Marble floors
will be laid throughout, while all the
woodwork will be of mahogany. Two
elevators of the larger size will be in
stalled, as well as commodious stair
ways.
The appointments for the salesrooms
are all to be specially designed. and
q rich effect is aimed at. New methods
of keeping a large stock are to be n
ployed, and a vacuum cleaning system
will be installed.
The building is to be G" stone, r
and brick, and the contract n its cree
ton has been let to Fred Kilgus, who
is to complete it ready for occupancy
by January, 1911.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
EXCITEMENT OF FIRE
NEAR HOME KILLS N

Overcome by the excitement attend
ing a small fire al 166 Parker street
last night, Mrs. Sarah Cross, of 16O
Parker street, fell dead.
Mrs. Cross stood on the front porch
as the fire companies were reaching
the scene of the blaze. She walked
into the house and fell unconscious intc
a chair. She was dead when she was
examined by a physician.
Mrs. Ella Hopper was stading near
her and sent to DR.. G. O. Welshman,
of $50 Summer venue.
Mrs. Cross is survived by a son., John
and two sisters. Mrs. Ella Harper, witt
whom she lived, and Mrs. John Vat
man. of this city.
The fire which occasioned Mrs.
Cross's death occurred in the grocery
store of Adolph Nussbaum and was
caused by sparks from a match ignit-
ing netting used to protect groceries.
1t communicated to tissue paper deco
rations, but was extinguished after
slight loss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
INSANE MOTHER CUTS
BABY'S THROAT; SLABS SELF

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. May 2l-
Seized with a sudden fit of madness,
Mrs. Jennie ~Bergquist, rs years old. cut
the throat of her ~3-year-old daughter
Mabel, placed the dying child in its
crib. and after stabbing herself Sc
%riously. jumped into a bath-tub and
turned on the water in an attempt 10
drown herself,
When her husba nd returned home
last night he found her in the bath
tub still alive. but weak from loss of
blood. The child VAS dead. Mrs. Berg
quist was taken to the Springfield hos
pital. Her recovery is doubtful
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
HELD FOR FLOURISHING
PISTOL IN ALTERATION.

of Harry Slime, at 599 Orange street,
last night, with three negroes, Thomas
Murphy. a teamster, of GAG North Fifth
street, was careless enough, according
to witnesses, to flourish a revolver. He
was arraigned in the Second Precinct
today and held in 1000 bail for the
action of the grand jury The negroes
were held as witnesses.
Patrolmen Strong m Schenkel were
attracted to the saloon by the sounds
of the row. They o~verpowered Murphy
and placed him under arrest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
SEYMOUR BEST DIES
AT CHATHAM, AGED 90.

CHATHAM, May 21.-Seymour Best,
the Oldest resident in this place, dsed
late yesterday afternoon in the home Of
his daughter. Mrs. Merritt B. Lum. He
was SO years old. Death was due to Cd
age. The funeral will be held at the
home of his daughter Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock. the Rev. John Mac
Naughton. of the Ogden Memorial
Church, officiating. Interment Will be HI
Mt. Prospect Cemetery. Mr., Best Was
born in Hillsdale. \. r.. November "a.
1917 In 1s47 he married Miss Elida q
Beacrast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
GIRL LITTLE HURT BY
HER THREE-STORY FALL
Especial to the Newark start

AORRISTOWN, May 21.-Little
Mary Tonacico, of Flagler street, was
left alone with her baby sister for a
few minutes this morning while her
mother. went to do some marketing.
The family live in an apartment on
the third floor of the Marinaro build
ing, in Flagler street. The little girl,
who is s years old. was looking from
the window to the street for her moth
er when she lost her balance and fell
to the concrete sidewalk, three stories
below. Her mother saw her fall and
ran screaming to her.
The %youngster said, 81 jes bumped
my head, but this did not satisfy her
parent, who called a physician. The
medical man examined the child and
said she was unhurt beyond a couple
of bruises and a cut on one knee.
TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
COURT CALL MONDAY; SUIT
OVER DOCK TO BE TRIED

The court call in the Supreme Court
for Monday before Judge Frederick
Adams is as follows: Van Houten vs..
Union Ice Company, Nos. 81, 11s, 11s.
III, 11S, 12o. 80, As, 40.
The Van Houten Ice Company case
is not listed in the regular order Of
cases. but will come up for hearing
the first thing Monday morning. The
action arises out of the dispute over
possession of dock property in Centre
street.