davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-31
EASTERN COLLEGE WINS GAME.
Defeats st. Johns Team in Well
pIayed Contest, 4 10 2.

played NOntests = 10 -
Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Manassas, Va, March S0.-Eastern Col
lege found its true form to-day. and took
a well-played game from ST. Johns Col
lege by the score Of to ? In the third
ReItz walked and Waters. who ran for
him, stole second. while Brechin famed.
Sparrow scored the runner on a triple to
deep right.
Eastern einched the game In the eighth.
After Burbank flied out. Sparrow nit and
was forced at second on KILLERS inf1eld
drive. followed by hits by Russell, Curry,
and Waters, coupled with an error.
For ST. Johns In the first Greve walked
and stole second and came home on an
error. The second run came in the sew
enth. when J. Wilson hit. stole second.
and scored on KILLERS error OF stephens
fly.
Reitz pitched fine ball. allowing only
three hits. which came in the third.
fourth. and seventh innings. Score:
Eastern. ...................... 0 90 IL
ST. John 3. .--................ ! 0 o o 0 o.
BatteEies-Reitz and Russell; Stephens and Haaser.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-31
Chadwick Team wants Games.

The Chadwick baseball team obtained the first
victory Of their new season Monday March % by
defeating the Street Stars at the Zoo Park
the score being 10 2 The stars Of the game
we're HindwOod. Little and Cook. The Chadwicks
viii play the Craneh School nine on Thursday Of
this week their lineup being follows: Umhau or
Lewis. pitcher; Hoffman, catcher: RAIDER first base
g. Umhau. second base; Little. shortstop: Lewis CT
umhau. third base; MoAler, left field; Hermann.
tight field, ana ]. Cook. center field The team
would like 70 hear from all teams averaging fifteen
years. For games address Manager Samuel Little.
1901 street southeast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-31
The Score.

Earned TunS-Cs L.. b. fir5t base pT eTToEs-
C. L.. G; Swarthmore, ]. Left On bases-C. T., 8;
swarthmcre 2 First base IN balls-Of Spro1l. s.;
OF Greer, 3 Struck out-By Sproul. /; by Greer. 2
TwO-base hit-Hessler Sacrifice hits-McDonsld
l2, Kelly. Tarbele, Boughton, sprouL Stolen
bases-Hessler Kelly, Clancy, Mc(ieady. Eberly
wickham, Gilchrist 20. Double plays-GTeer 10
Hcssler to Widmsysr Hit by pitcher-By Greer. 2;
by Spr0uI. !. Umpire-Mr King. Tine Of game
hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-31
GEORGETOWN VS.. CORNELL.
Second Game of Series to Be Played
To-day.

Georgetown and Cornell are to meet
again to-day for the final game of the
series. and the Hilltoppers are determined
TO make up for yesterdays defeat
Dolly Gray and Flannery will prob
ably do the pitching for the West Side
collegisns.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-31
WARRENT0N ENTRIES OUT.
Competitors in steepIechase at VIr-
Einia Track Announced.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Warrenton. Va, March 3o.-Below We
give official entries just given out TO
point races to be run here April ?:
wsrrentown steepieehass; Gimcraek J. P. Stone;
MerFiman C II smith: Ny Colleen. = n. WystL;
Annie Bruce ]. X. Mad1u1. and J1arylodis, q.
B. Stone.
HaE-breed steeplschsss: Oquinquit, c. II. Smith;
Yeystone Julian Keith. ard The Judge. C. p
Wiley.
Three Hunters steeplechase: Pride Of Ivsnhoe \.
7. NesT, j.: Puck r. L Adamsoa: Floradale.
John Deforest, Baltimore; Martin OOSgroTe. George
Brown. Baltimore; Magnolia. J. h. Maddux, and
Garrett l. Keith.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-31

Stolen bases-Unglaub. Grant, Knabe,
Double play-Schaefer TO Unglaub. Hit
by pitcheT-By Johnson, / Wild pitches
Johnson. Moren. Umpire-Mr Handiboe.
Time of camel hour and IS minutes.
Attendance, 1000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-31
PENN WINS AGAIN.
Blanks University of Virginia in the
Second Game.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Charlottesville. Va, March 9a-By
blanking Virginia to-day. to o. Penn
sylvania made it two starlight from the
Southerners. Pierce twirled for the
Quakers, and allowed but two hits on a
scratch. The visitors fielded sharply, AL
dendeifer and Deacon covering wide ter
ritory.
Wilmer was not in his usual form, but
after the fourth inning settled down and
pitched good ball. Seven hits were Sc
cured of his delivery Deacon. at short.
pulled his team cut OF hole in the sec
ond inning by jumping IN the air and
pulling down Rohan's liner with two
bags occupied.
Hitch and Douglas played the best
game for Virginia. The score:
RI. E
Virginia. 0 % 0 90 3
pr n q a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-31
WIN Have Tri-state Tourney.

Wheeling " Va March IA tsi-state bowling
tlIrney is 10 he held in this city the week be.
ginning May Z. for tho bcwlers OF West Virginia.
Pennsylvania. and Ohio There viii be many cash
prizes including $50 for the first fye-msn team,
$50 for the first two-men team so for the frxt in
eividual, and SIS FOR the all-evsnt prize
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-31
cnArNsERcIAL LEAGrE.
rNTERDEvo,IINATroYAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE
NAr1oNAI. cAp1rAL pucKPIN LRAGuE.


St Johns Caoir club yesterday defezted the
Clftm A. C. On the lattsrs grounds bJ ihe scoTs
q &c TO 5.
The winners showed excellent form ss< sbs arss
game q the seasoR-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-31
COLLEGE GAMES.
AT PRINCETON


London, March So-Foxhal Keene. rid
Ing his own horse. Percenter II, in a
steeplechase to-day was thrown and broke
his eoIlarbone.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-31

"Batted for Foxen in the sixth.
Washington, 0 2 0 0 I . 0 ks
PHILADELPHIA. 0 0 0 0 OIL
Earned Washington, 3. First base
on eTrors-Phiiadelphia J. Left on bases
Washington, s; Philadelphia, g. First
base on balis-On Johnson. 2: off Oberlin,
!; of Foxen, !; off Moren. ? Innings
pitched-Johnson, g. Walker, 5; Oberlin,
3; Foxen, 4; Moren. f. Hits made-Off
Johnson, 3. of Oberlin, l; or Foxen, 4:
OF Moren. G. Struck out-By Johnson. 3;
by Walker. 3: by Oberlin. 2: by Foxen.
/: by Moren. 2. Home run-Gessler.
Three-hase hits-Milan. Lelivelt, Bates.
Two-bass hits-Killifer, Bransfeid Sac
rincs hits-Leliyeit, oberlin. Knabe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-31

Annapolis, Nd, March SO-Trinity won
out over the Naval Academy team. l to O
in an interesting pitchers battle to-day.
The only tally of the game was made in
the fifth, when a combination of two
singles and an error allowed Gildersleeve
to cross the pan. One of the largest
crowds of the season attended the game.
Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-31
BASEBALL 1s = CORNELL oss~ TRACK %a S%~
CORNELL HAS CINCH
Defeats Georgetown by Easy
Score Of 8 to 2.
HILLTOPPERS FIELDING POOR

GOOdwiIlie Does Effective Twiriing
for Ithacans Up Till Seventh In
ning-Wymard Issues Seven Free
Passes and Makes Two Wild
Pitches-Murphy Gets Home Run.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-31

AT WEST POINT RHE
West Point.......... llo0l ooox3 4
Berkeley HAIL.. 0 0 0l e-I 3
Batteries-Hyatt, Devore, McNeaI, and Lyman ;
Berger and Sigar. Umpdre-Mr. Melvin
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-31
TAKE THIRD FROM MONTREAL.
HighIanders Win Final Game I'm Sc
ries at Athens, 10 to 4.

ers made a clean sweep of q series OF
three games by defeating Montreal this
morning. 10 to T. Clunn, the southpaw.
worked the last four innings. despite a
lame arm. little too much for his con-
dition. and in the last inning the visitors
found him for three runs. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-31
TAKE TWO STRAIGHT
C. q. Wins Second Game
from SWarthm0re.
GREER PITCHES A GOOD GAME
Dutch" HeSsIer Gets Four Hits.
GiIchrist Makes All Three Runs
for SyarthmOre-McGea Starts
Triple Steal that Brings in One
Run-SprOuI Pitches Well.

Greer. the tall. lanky twlrler OF the
Catholic University baseball team and
former Business High School athlete,
pitched his team TO victory yesterday
afternoon in the game with swarthmore.
allowing only four hits Although he
issued three free passes to the first bag.
he won his game handily by the score
of to g.
Sproul. who pitched the game for the
Swarthmore team. did excellent work,
considering that it was the first game
he had ever pitched. Although he was
touched up for eight hits. one of them a
two-bsgger. and issued six bases on balls,
his delivery throughout the game was
excellent, with the exception Of the fifth
inning, when the Catholic University
team rolled I'D five runs. Those who saw
him work yesterday predict that little
more seasoning on the slab will make
him a first-Tate twirler.
GiIchrist Gets Three Runs.
Yesterdays defeat made the second
time that the Quaker lads have gone
down before the Brookland team in the
last two days. the university winning the
first game easily by the score Of to ?.
peculiar incident OF yesterdays game
was the fact that all three OF Swarth-
more's runs were made by Gilehrist, two
OF them being from bases on balls and
the other from free trip, occasIoned
by being hit by Greer.
Dutch" Hessler. the doughty little
slugger belonging TO the Brookland coli
legians, clouted the ball every time up,
getting three clean singles and a double.
II was in the fourth inning that the
local university started to score, with the
Pennsylvania college leading by one run.
Hessler started the fireworks with a sin
gle. Mcdonald got a base on balls. and
Kelly followed with a single, filing the
bases.
Work Triple Steal.
Clancy got up to the bag and smashed
hit 20 the infeld, the shortstop throw
ing the ball wild TO home in an effort
to nab Hessler at the plate, and Dutch
and Mcdonald both scampered IN, leav-
ing Kelly at third and Clancy at second.
McGeady was hit by sproule, and the
bags were full once more.
Then McGeady started one of the pref
test triple steals ever seen on University
Field. He took a big lead OF the first
sack the moment he got there, and was
within twenty feet OF the bag before
Sproule turned and whirled the ball 10
second. Clancy. who was nearly half
way to third at the time, mOtoned
wildly to Kelly to run the moment the
ball left the pitchers hands. and Kelly
beat out the second basemans throw to
home, with everybody safe. Greer struck
out. and Devries got first by an error of
the center fielders. on which both Clancy
and McGeady ran home. Widmayer fled
out TO GaskiIl and ended the inning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-31
WIN BY ONE RUN.
Giants Have Hard Time Beating
Birmingham,

Birmingham. Ala. March S0.-Jack
Murray's triple and Seyrnour's single In
the first inning produced the only run OF
the game to-day between the Giants and
the Coal Barons.
The Southern Leaguers gave McGraw's
son and Marquard pitching and holding
the locals to pair Of hits. Score:
r. E. F.
Birmingham, ,,...,,.. 0 0 0 0 90 9 2
Observation-Disclosures Msrquard, ard Meyers.
Schlei Lowec, Manuel and Elliott. Boyle
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-31
EXHIBITION GAMES.

Batteries-Upham, Keefe. and Winters and DIX
Ford Hughes. Clunn. and Sweeney
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-07-15
ACROSS TIL RIVER.

During the thunder gust last Sunday
evening the home of Mrs. Bessie II. Luke,
1908 Gilpin Avenue, Wilmington, was
struck and pictures and plaster were
knocked from the walls, windows were
shattered, and stating from the roof was
| torn off and hurled for a considerable dis
| lance. Mrs. Luke and her three children
were Slightly stunned.
A barn on the farm OF Matthew G. Raj
ston, zeal Wooddale, was struck by a
bolt and burned to the ground, two
horses, one COW and a quantity OF hay
| and farming implements being consumed.
The largest crop of huckleberries in
years is bringing many dollars into the
| pockets OF farmers OF Sussex county with
| no outlay except for the labor Of picking.
For several years the huckleberry crop
has been a failure and this year the same
was expected, until a lew weeks ago,
when the bushes were found to contain
more green berries than they could hold.
| Swamp berries are somewhat late, but
the upland berry is at its finest. Tues
day a boatload came from the Indian
River and was shipped from Millsboro,
while the crop has assumed such large
proportions in this section that refriger-
| ator cars will have to be used.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-07-15
Wilmington Has an Illegal Govern
ment

Tie legality Of the government OF Will
mington is in a hazy maze. The City
Council recently offered $500, 900 OF street
bonds for sale. A New York firm was
the lowest bidder. After investigating the
legal standing of the city government the
firm refused to take the bonds.
On June 9Th, 1910, the Supreme Court
sitting in banc handed down its decision
in the cases of Rose VS.. Almond and
| Rash VS.. Allen. In this opinion the court
| held that Chapter I78 of the laws OF 1907
OF Delaware was unconstitutional, be-
no properly passed by the legisla-
ture, and that as this act was the sole
authority for the city election held in
Wilmington in 1909, that said election
was void.
As a consequence the acts OF DR.. Ha
yey S~prua0ce. the Mayor, are considered
Illegal, as well as those of the City Coun-
Gil, The Mayor and the President OF the
Council have performed marriages and as
a consequence OF their Illegal acts the
children of those thus married have no
legal Inheritance from their parents.
Doubt exists in the minds of some
persons as to the ACCESSIBILITY OF accepting
the proposition Of Republicansin the last
Council to have the body as formerly con-
stituted and have the members
resign one at time, their places to be
filed by the incumbents, in view OF the
fact that the court held that the present
officers we're de facto officers between
July /, 1909, and July 7, 1910, when the
courts opinion was given, which raises
the question as to the status OF the mem
bers of the last Council after their prede-
cessors began to serve
The best way out of the legal tangle
will be to have the Legislature called into
special session aud the City Chatter made
in a lawful way.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-07-15
Doubling the Farmers Income by
Double Counting

Many members of the grange are OBJ
jecting TO the exaggerated values placed
upon farm products 10y the United States
department of agriculture. For III
stance, all The cattle, hogs, horses, etc,
raised on the falm are counted in dol
lars, and also all the corn and grain fed
these animals are counted III dollars.
Only about fifteen per cent of our great
national corn crop is sold. The balance
is fed out ON the farm and should not
be counted as a part of the farmers in
come. While the farmer is doing better
financially than for a number of years
past, it is not right thus to double
his income by this system of double
counting.
David Rankin, Of Missouri, owns and
farms 25,640 acres of land and sells cat
tie and hogs, having 9,000head OF cattle
and $4,000 fattening hogs all the time;
also uses 600 horses to help in raising
100000 bushels of corn to feed them
selves and the cattle and hogs. MI.
Rankin never sells any of that big corr
crop. 1t is all fed out on the farm, and
yet by The government figures all that
orn and all the cattle, hogs and hOlses
are added together as the farmers in
cOme.-Farm journal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-07-15

Instead of it being a billion doliaf
Congress, it is now a billion dollar ses-
sion and two billion Congress. NIhe
total appropriations for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1910, was Sl,O44,Ooo,
OU0, whereas the appropriations VI Tue
fiscal year ending June 80, 1911 are
about 81, 05S, 000, 600, an increase OF
$l4,O0O,OO0 Such expenditures are
absolutely unjustifiable. When the
President came into Office he declared
for economy with IA great flourish OF
trumpeis. The newspapers we've full
of hat he was going to do in that re-
gard to relieve the taXpaye rS OF the
land. But all such talk turned out TO
be laundering in the indeX-as | the
foregoing totals show.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-07-15

Senator Robert M. LaF0llette says:
tThe plain truth is that legitimate
CONNIE cial banking is being eaten 10y
financial banking. The greatest banks
of the financial centers of the country
have ceased to be agents OF commerce
and have become primarily agencies OF
promotion and speculation. BY merg-
ing the largest banks, trust companies
and insurance companies masses OF cap
ital have been brought under II man
agement, to be employed not as a servant
OF commerce., but as its master; not TO
supply legitimate business and TO facil"
tate exchaI &c, but to subordinate the
; commercial demands of the country TO
call loans in Wall Street and to finance
industrial corporations, always specula-
tive, and often unlawful i'll character.
The banks which were once managed
by bankers rs independent commercial
institutions are now owned III groups
10y a few men, whose principal interests
are in railroads, traction companies,
tele graph, telephone, shipping, ron and
steel, coal, oil, gas, etc.-LaFollette's.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-07-15
The Newspaper as a Forum

Why do our people 50 rarely write to
the newspapers giving their opinions on
matters of home progress? The Eng
lismanis forever writing to his news
papers about abuses small and great.
From the crossing sweeper to the rail-
road president all fear the influence Oh
public sentiment of these public express
sions of opinion. The American walks
down town growing at public officials
and public service corporations, but it
all ends in thin air and nothing is done.
The newspapers are left alone TO bring
pressure on these agencies, which come
to think that these newspapers represent
merely single men or small groups of
men. Let the public stand by the
newspapers in their effort for better
work in public and corporate capacity.
Why feel this morbid sensitiveness
about seeing your name i'll print? Why
not give the public the advantage of
some of those good suggestions you
scatter around in the ineffeciiyeness of
the small conversational circle? Re-
member that a public letter has hum
dfeds of times more influence than
opinions privately spoken. - Trenton
Sunday Advertiser.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-07-15

The ayiators have, of late, been
breaking records for high flying, and
occasionally have been broken them
selves. The Hon. Charles Stewart, Oh
London, England, was killed on Tues
day by his flying machine failing to Woik
forty feet IRON the ground. flylhS
machines ale dangerous, but there nave
been adventures from times Imnlemo-
rial. and those who have ~sncceededh have
been crow ned us heroes. Five GernlaiIS
have broken "a recold by falling nearly
a mile to their death, by the bursting
Ct their balloon, which then ceased W
be dirigible.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-07-15

But how can President TAFT expect
Congress to economic when he seIs
the example extravaganza not only by
using the $50, 900 annual allowance foi
travelling expenses, but uses several
thousand dollars more? Be it remem-
bered that no president ever received
this travel pay until the last part Oh the
Roose welt regime, and Roosevelt never
used all of the allowance, while his sue
cessor uses more. How can Congress
lie expected TO economic when The
Vice-President and Speaker set the bad
example by using automoblies pa'o iol
by The public money!
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-07-15
Those Pies OF Boybood

How delicious were the pies of boyhood.
No pies now ever taste so good what's
changed? the pies? No. Its YOU. You've
lost The strong, healthy stomach, the Wig
orous liver, the active kidneys, the regular
bowels of boyhood. Your digestion is poor
and you blame the food. What's needed?
A complete toning up by Electric Bitters
of all organs of digestion-Stomach, Liver,
Kidneys, Bowels-Try them. They'll re-
store your boyhood appetite and apprecia-
tion of food and fairly saturate your body
with new health. strength and vigor. SOC
at Johnson's Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-07-15

Alas, the cruel New York legislature
refuses to be guided by Theodore, and
worse than alas, it calls him Simon
Legreel-Sunbeam. When Simon Lee
gree had the power of law behind him
he was obeyed, but since the loss of
power TO give offices and veto big APP
preparations his word goes no further
than some other mems word.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-07-15
The PENN Grove Record
D JULY Is, 1910.

J In 1896, those who so strenuously
advocated the peoples political inter
ests were stigmatised as anarchists, =
and MI. Roosevelt was vehement i'll his
%denunciations. On Tuesday when Glf-
ford Pmchot, the conservator OF the
peoples public lands, whom President
Taft dismissed from office and Marshall
Simpson, president of the Roosevelt
League, called on Mr.. Roosevelt, he
said: ssWell here are my two anarchistlc
friends again." 1t is striking to those
who have memories, how time changes
opinions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-07-15
Work "a Hours A Day

The busiest little things ever made are DIR.
King'sNew Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar
coated globule OF health, that changes
weakness into strength, languor into energy,
brain-fag into mental power, curing Con
.stipation, Headache, Chills, Dyspepsia,
Malaria, 25c at Johnson's Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-07-15

Say, Deighbor. We would like TO have
you'let this fact percolate into your grey
matter-the RECORD does job printing of
every description, does it right and at
prices that are right, Now don't forgetit
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-07-15
A Reminder

We would like to remind those persons
who meander along the river front eacf
Saturday night, %permeating the ambient
atmosphere with fumes from the extracts
of corn and rye, that
When your heels hit hard
And your head feels queer,
And your thoughts rise up
Like the foam OH beer,
When your knees feel weak,
And your voice is strong,
And you laugh like the deuce
At some darned fool song
You're drunk, boys; you're drunk.
Johpson's Sulphur and Cream Tartar
Lozenges for sale at Johnson's Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-07-15
Splendid Bargains
EPHRA|M'S.

Come to No. 3 w. Fourth
| street just around the corner
] from Market street, and see
what splendid bargains in
Mems Suits and Trousers
you can get.
Our prices are now re-
duced on our unquestionably
good clothes - the Alec
System and the Hart Schaff-
neri & Marx Clothes-the
finest in the world.
go Suits for $3.50.
$40 Suits for $7.75.
SIS Suits for $10.98.
$50 Suits for $l5.
S22.50 Suits for $1,000.
$25 Suits for $18.
Remember you're not buy
ing clothes because they're
cheap. Ii your cheap suit
is no good its a dear one,
isn't it?
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-07-15
HERE
THEY ARE

MIXED SUITS, ! off.
MIXED TROUSERS, ! off.
STRAW HATS, ! price.
T TAILORING, 10
per cent off.
BLUE R SUITS, Sc, So,
$40, $50, up to $50.
SUMMER SHIRTS, soc, 75c
and $l.00.
THIN UNDERWEAR, 25c
to $3.50 a garment.
BARGAIN SHOES-Broken
lots at Il.
BIG VALUES IN EVERY
s s'sss.. MULLINS '''' a.,.
Best 9th & Market. ST. Shoes
Wilmington Delaware
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-26
lNCENDIARiSM CHARGED.
Woman Charged With Alleged At
tempt to Set Fence on Fire.

A charge of incendiarism is made
by one East Hancock woman against
a neighbor, the former claiming that
the latter had short time ago set her
fence on fire, endangering the house
and property i'm the vicinity. The al
legged attempt to fire the fence is said
to have been the outcome of neigh
borhood quarrel of long standing. and
the issuing of a warrant is the latest
development. A month or so ago two
residents of East Hancock on return
ing home late at night found some
shavings on top of fence, which had
been ignited, setting the fence divid.
ing two yards ablaze Responsibility
for the attempt was fastened by one of
the interested parties upon another
woman living in the vicinity, and Il
warrant was issued. The hearing will
take place on Friday next before Jus
tice Olivier.