davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-17
HARRINGTON


Frederick w. Reed one of the oldes
and most respected citizens of this town
died last Wednesday morning. Mr.
Reed for several years was foreman o
the dlitereut canning factories in thi
place, but of late years has been retired
Deceased was about Is years OF age
-Four children. two sons and two dauph.
tiers. and a widow survive him.
The evening train last Tuesday was
loaded with gunners. vino came down
for the opening of the cunning season
last ednesday. Guuners i'm this vicin-
ity claim that the prospects are very
good for fine shooting this wear.
More tickets have been sold from this
town 20 Philadelphia this month .han in
amy other one month in several wears.
Christmas shoppers are going to the city
early this year
Misses Stella TAYLOR. Olive Steel
Hattie Ninyard, Ada Jones Sara Ioues
Nav Jones and Edith Smith. Prof WILEY.
Chandler Prouse, Mrs y. Harrington
and @ w Hanson have been visiting
in Philadelphia this week.
c. Fleming. our DRUGGIST is much
improved after having been confined To
ms home for the past three weeks. Mr..
Fleming IS now able o. walk about tine
house, and his trained nurse ha, been re-
leased from duty
Mr Springer of Wilmington. is gun
ming with W j. Palmer
Miss Pauline Moore Of phjlai-,phia
is visiting John Clymer.
One of our sporrsmru is the bntt of
many of his friends this week. Thi.
gentleman bought setter dor named
Dash recently The dog haI its t5l
broken of and any person who hal orc.
seen it would kuoW II again. Having
uo place 10 tase his dog. he asked ore
Of his friends p Iet bim PIT thc 10. I'm
ms stable. This The, lii. ami the nezt
morning When tle owner 81 Me lou
wen, down town the 6r-t thing that he
saw was a fine looking Nrd do. II,
nin .dateiN poaucej upon f. thukinp
hdl II "as his ne purchase lll heaan
70 show hie good point, 30 lis nlauv
.1enI, His ao0 OF eloqucnc, vas
topped, however, when it was pointed
'ut TO him that he had tli- wrong dop.
{ Downs and Wif-.of Wilmington.
listed his mother last Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-17
REDDEN.

Levin P. Dutton is very i'll with rheum-
atism.
Messrs. VIM. Sapp, of FELTON,, and +.
Guy Hummer, of Selbyville, visited Mr..
and Mrs James Alexander on Sunday
Mr.. aud Mrs. Webb, of Lewes, visited
George Dickerson and family on Sunday
and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Short spent sun
day with George West and family near
Georgetown.
Misses Mabel Hinman and Edna Ellis
visited the Misses Gordeys near George
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-17
RIIsterIne - unIversaI.

Blistering formerly was am almost
universal treatment for internal con-
gesuon to draw the diseased fluid to
the surface. Il acted as a counter-irri-
tant 1t was also used for sciatica
Blisteriug is still used to a considera-
bic extent but milder application is
more frequently employed
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-17
selrsh Interest

You seem to be Geyelopiue "A great
interest i'm conservation" II am" re-
piled Mr. CumroX "If they keep cut
ting down the trees. there won't be
amy woods for me TO take TO when
mother and the eirls get up these
rounds OF social eayety."
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-17
'Rses Broke uo Church Services

tees 6T0fs UQ CHJrc6 SerVIces.
A unique occurrence broke up the
service i'm the German Lutheran
church at Chicae The other Sunday
A swarm o.. honey bees iuvaded the
building and drove out the pastor and
congregation and services had 10 be
held on The lawn in front OF the
church
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-17
HARRINGTON.

Clarence Lohand and Miss 2r,-
TAYLOR were married on Tuesd5I II.
ing, Nov Z, at the parsonage < J,en-
d. i. McFaul. "s Kew.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-17

town on SUNDAY.
Mrs. James Alexandcr
proving. Ofy ia
Mr.. and Mrs. Brumble,, ,.
visitors on Sunday. were .'ioro
hogs on account Of cholers N''''llS ttheir
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-17

No who your what you like what your may require or
how much trouble you may have had in the past Hammond
Ennis to-day tomorrow with the absolute confidence that will
fit you quickly easily and satisfy from the beginning the end
OF the transaction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-24

Things were certainly humming
In the court house yesterday when
the commissioners started cutting
salaries.
why should road supervisors
run about In bugGles7~ Mckenzie
asked. why don't they supervise
instead OF fitting Rroundy" Road
supervisors. according to Law. are
paid - for each actual work day.
Mckenzie pointed out that they
never fail to turn IN their bills for
a full month. though some days are
spent In town.
Following this. Commissioners
Hamilton and Rutherford got busy
with tho pruning ar They decapl.
iated Deputy Game Warden George
Mc0ilivray and II. a. Fraser. head
tanltor OF the court house. from the
payroll. Mckenzie voted no.
The salary OF the game varden's
stenographer was cut 10 500. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-24
INDICTMENT No. 2.

''I.udovic DalingioyAnna. Charles
BerrymRn. A. J. Blethon and G. w.
Wnppcnetein are accused b. the
grand jury % kins county. state az
Washington. by this indictment. q
the crime OF maintaining a public
nuisance. committed aa follows.
They. tho said Ludovic Dial,
laFioyannR and Charles Berry
and each Of them. about the iith
day OF July. 1910. and on divers
dates and days from thence con
tinuousiy 10 the gath day OF Sep
TENDER. 1910. did then and there
vilfally and uniarfully keep and
maintain certain house In the
city Of Seattle. commonly known
as the Arcade Dance hall. wherein
Migrants then and there renortod
and wherein Intoxicating liquors
we're kept for Unlawful use. sale
and distribution. the keeping and
maintaining Of which said house
then and there offended public de.
csncy And said A. J. Blsthsn
end G. w. wappenstoin did then
aud there counsel. encourage. In.
duce and procure sgid Ludosie
nallagiovanna and said Charles
nerryman 20 30 vilfully and an,
lawfully keep and maintain said
Arcade Dance hall
Contrary 20 the statutes In such
cases made and provided and
against the peace and dignity of
the state OF Washington"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-24
INDICTMENT NO.


Alden J. hlcthen. G. u. Hiethen,
G. w Wappcnstein. Ludoylc Dalla.
glovanna, Charles HerrymAn. Mike
Powers, the Times Printing Co. and
each of them. are accused By the
grand jury OF king county, state OF
Washington. by this indictment Of
the crime OF conspiracy. committed
as follows:
They and each OF them on or
Robert w Boyce, Claude q. Han.
and on divers days and dates from
thence on continuously 20 the fst
day OF October. 1910. did then and
there wiifully. wiekedly, falsely. de.
slenedIy and eorruptly eonsplro.
combine. confederate ard agree TO-
gether. 70 protect from lawful
arrest and 20 harbor, sscrete and
protect divers persons who might
ard would open. conduct, carry on
and operate within the city OF sesf.
tie. gambling games. ard divers
tieeo. and divers houses where vsg-
rants rssorfsd and where intosleat.
Ing liquors were kept for unlawful
sale (snd TO aid. ahst. encourage.
counsel, hire, Induce. procure and
permit divers persons 20 operate
gambling esrsg houses wherein
prostitution 10 praeticsd. houses
where Migrants resorsed and where
Intoxicating liquors were kept for
sslel, with Intent then and there on
the part OF said Alden J. Dlethen,
c. o. Blethen. c. W. Wsppsns,eln.
lvdosio psiisglevanna. Charles
Bergman, Mike Powers, and the
Tlmes Printing Co. 10 inIurs tho
public morals ard TO pervert and
corrupt public justice ard the due
standardization Of the la~. Contrary
10 the statutes In sueh case made
and provided ard against the peace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-24
POOR LAFE HAS TO SEE
HIS BROTHER LOSE MONEY

Rutherford proposed TO lop off t7t
from the purchasing aecnt's salary
OF 1900 But hamilton advised re.
atralnt.
NIts lafe's Brother.
II shall move 20 cut the nlshf
watchman's saiary 20 f7b II can
got second" announced McKen.
ale. The night Waterman OF the
court house 10 j. u. Hamilton. q
brother OF the commissioner. and he
g.is 500 per.
Make II 500 and I'm with you.'
raid Rutherford. Hamilton protest.
ed, saying tina, the Waterman work.
Cd hard for eight hours every night.
Du, he voted with the other com.
nlissionerH.
Then came the ancient question
between Sheriff Hodge and the
commissioners as TO the retention
OF money for feeding outside prison.
ors. Hodge was called In. but the
question Is H,ill up In the air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-24
JUDGE SQUELCHES
ATTACK ON JURY

know who the Jurors we're until
they we're brought into court. did
not want 10 know. ! did not want
anyone else 10 know. ordered
their names kept from the public
for two reasons. First. that the
sheriff might be aided thereby 10
serve the subpoenas. Secondly, and
by far the more important reason,
did not want the panel lnterfered
with, as occurred with another
Jury recently. Neither Prosecutor
Murphy nor Mr.. Burns had anything
to do with the selecting Of the jury
as finally drawn. never saw Mr..
Burns In my life until he came into
this court on the day when the jury
was selected ! wanted a Jury that
was intelligent. ! wanted an honest
jury. ! wanted fearless Jury. !
wanted jury composed % different
ages and occupations. aimed TO
get these qualifications In the II
Jurors selected"
Wsppy's Motion Denied.
These affidavits were interposed
by VIII II. Morris for Che purpose
Of getting permission from the court
to withdraw Wappensteln's plea OF
not guilty and again make motion
TO quash tho indictment. Deputy
Prosecutor Caldwell. in opposing
the motion, severely arraigned both
the makers OF the affidaylts and
VIII II. Morris. Judge Main denied
the motion, and Morris then asked
for a continuance OF Wappy's trial,
which was 10 come up this morning.
Judge Main ordered the arguments
on this motion to be made this
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-24
Seattle. washington. Sep. -. 1910.


writing this letter substitute for nsht telegram had
mail instead Of no the Posa ' TssrsVh TSs @ exceeded
100 words and therefore was billed 70 90 -lesrsram
% A' GIN had s sa out Is before ws
he had the help OF which
ON and yourself have made since this administration took
q, waraa first notified Bergman close his dance hall
the .epdson de a. Was % ,ss soe ssrOsss
night the police didn't and warda adnt 70 allow the
ca They called me by telephone advice promptly
out plan for them 70 pursue which they followed to the letter and
@ told s@ obey ~ order. Of without q. an,ss:
denounced the whole proposition as faisehood
hs. obtained Line !, . 1g row. rea .s r.
s ,s a had 6 him must
m IN ssn .asss them % a. sn s not 20 open Up n 1
Judge Gillian issuing ssanns order BY demanding that the case
the meantime they have opened their house for three
enclose by denouneng you
By innuendo not directly they viii writing the facts
Yesterday
promptly alleging that such position
think Wadau began 10 feel te shay about his
and concluded that Mike Pose would DO for while but today
he may be removed before GIN back
warda u and then enemies WIN do all their
DO believe he legally
Nov have given you put you entirely
guard and You win keep in touch with me By Ions distance
sonalfr friends
before claiming he had positive proof that the
On straight down to destruction
also enclose clipping from odsys which letter
attempting all Of his against
''D Csisnedi a. ) BLErHEN.
chief q seattle Police.
Portland. Ore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-24
NO. |
AGAINST BLETHEN

and dignity Of the State Of Wash.
ington.
Witnesses include A. Charles eul'
Ivan. r. j. Margett. J. r. Lane.
Robert w Royce. Claude q, fan-
nick. l.. J. Stuart. Robert T. Hodge.
II. O. Gili. A. J. Blethcn, jr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-24

c. w. Wsppensteln appeared IN
court this morning and asked for
more time In which TO put up the
$4,000 additional bail on the new
Indictment. He was given until
noon.
VIII n. Morris, attorney for
Wsppenstsin In the trial scheduled
for today before Judge Main, asked
for a change Of venue. Arguments
on the motion will be heard at 3
o'clock this afternoon.
Judge John r. Maip withheld the
names OF the 80 jurors summoned
for the grand jury from the public
because he did not want a repeti-
ton OF jury tampering such IA oc.
cured In the c. y. Hiilman case.
Attorney VIII H. Morris, attorney
for Wappenstein, who also was
chief counsel for Hillman. yester-
day produced affidavits from two
reporters in the employ OF the Sc
attic Times. IN which the charges
were made that the grand jury was
hand picked. They alleged the
secrecy observed during the serving
Of the subpoenas upon the Jurors
o. grounds for their belief that John
=. Murphy and w J. Burns were
responsible for the II jurors finally
selected.
Court Speaks Plainly.
FOR a court that knows the facts
10 pass upon these affldavits would
bs TO stu)tify ftself,| said Judge
Main. Il think tbe time bag arrived,
however, whom the public may know
WY the secrecy in summoning the
Jurors was maintained. ! did not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-24
BLETHEN'S LETTER
REVEALS SECRETS

william J. possession
. n question. from
telegram.
Burnsi Is TO
Bethen.
seattle which oniy he a
Prosecuting Murphy understood about
Burn andh
did letters telegrAmsf
Here are 10 set
Seattle. Sept &C.
G. W. wappenstein.
Hotel
Don't register Fone long distance.
J. BIETHES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-24
c. c. BERG, Furrier and

c. c. BERG, Furrier and
Taxidermist - Tanning and
high grade fur rug making.
Manufacturer OF Artificial |
Skulls for rug work.
Summer prices on Ladies
Furs and alterations.
1925 First Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-24
own on. r ,:S; FILL-O Fs''s..s

Tho temporary antiseptie flliing for
decayipg teeth. Have you Children
DO YOU live on n fanch7 Work IN q
camp7 Going awAyY DO you dread
tbs dentists chair7 II II harmless
Oct box Of ffLI-o from your drug
Rist now. while you are waiting for
your next toothaehet OF send us 9bc IN
coin Or stamps TITL-O MFG. Co.
Maritime bldg. seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-24
Words by SCIhaefe
Music by Condo

= = \ . y 4 h
The housewife re-
marks 20 the
man
Yea. fili up the
five gallon
can.
Since the trust
is all bust
The price Of oil
must
Go down. " Guess
again." sayo
the man.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-11
SEE MAINE RAISING

Washington June 10. To witness the raising of the wrecked battleship Moine. Brgadier General Bishy chief of engineers of the army, will leave Washington tomorrow for Havana. His departure will be followed shortly by that of the naval board of inspec- tion and survey, which will represent the navy. General Bixby also will make an inspection of the coast de- lenses in the south as far as Gal weston.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-11

moval, but that there would be noth- ing to disbar him from holding the office at some later time if he should be elected.
 There was some talk yesterday about the curbs as to the ones who would likely enter the race in the special election. This election will be ordered on July 1, and will doubtless be called for Monday, July 10, as Judge Farmer stated the vacancy would not be filled through temporary appointment, and as a special election is to be ordered it will probably be called for the earliest legal date on which it can be held.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-11
PAYMAsTER DEAD.
Captain Hammond of U. S. Army
 Dies Suddenly.

San Antonio, Texas, June 1O-- Captain Harold Hammond, of the paymaster's stan. Department Of Texas died suddenly of ptomaine poisoning this afternoon while on the stage coach on his way from Bracket vile to Fort Clark, where he was to pay the troops. Captain Hammond accompanied by his wife. left San Antonio Friday Captain Hammond went on to Eagle Pass and Mrs, Hammond to Fort Clark, where he was to join her. A message received
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-11
 HOWARD MAY NOT T BE 4 CANDIDATE MOVED CANDIDATE COULD
 HOLD OFFICE. At Any Rate His Friends Insist That He Shall Be Candidate in Next
 General Election.

Anticipating that he would be a candidate in the special election for the office of constable, from which he was removed through indictments last Friday. Albert Howard at first announced to his friends that he would seek yindcat'on at the hands of the voters, but since that time there have come up several phases of the digest which may preclude this action.
 It is stated by some that Mir. How ard could not be candidate for con- stable for the present term, after re
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-11
department headanarters

at department headquarters said Captain Hammond got the ptomaines either at Eagle Pass or Spofford 'Junction.
 Captain Hammond, nallve Of Illinois, was born October q, 1874, was graduated from the military academy in 1898. He was made first lieutenant in the ninth infantry in 1899 ani captain in the nineteenth infantry in 1902. Tn 1903 he was transferred to the twenty third in fantry and detailed to- the paymas- ter's department November 21, 19s7
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-11

feet as anyone on earth. Ego is d re- fined ointment that quickly sootfies and heals all soreness wherever lo- Icated.
 Use it after shaving and for sun. burn rough or itching skin. for red nose. eczema or biackheads. It cer- Itainly does the work.
 Ego Chemical Co.
 Rochester, N. Y. Makers
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-11
BALL PLAYER SOLD.

Nashville, June 10 Third 4ase- man Red" Smith. of the Nashville team, was today sold to the Brooklyn Club for $S,500 and two players, the delivery to take effect next season :. According to tn last official batting average Smith was leading inc league. President Isbbetts of the Brooklyn Club, was in the city today and watched Smith in act on.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-11
CARNEGIE CORPORATION

Albany. N. Y. Ju 10. -The Car |negie Corporation of New York, is created in bill signed today by ov- ernor Dix. The bill names Andrew Carnegie, Elihu Root and others as a corporation to receive and maintain a fund 10 promote the advancement of knowledge bv aiding technical schools institutions of higher learn ing, libraries, scientific research hero funds, useful publications. etc.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-11
Ezo MAKES FEET FEEL FINE
Draws Out the Pain From corns and Bunlons. sooths the infIamed
 Skin.

If your feet are tender. get sore easily. burn and sting and keep you feeling miserable all the time. go to sorrells Drug Company today, lay down 25 cents-say want a jar of Ego.
 Then rub on Ego and rub out agony. All pain will vanish like magic. and you'll have as good pair of
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-11
ATTENTION MoosEl

The Loyal Order of Moose will have all day and evening picnic and dance at Wilmington Park next Friday.
 Senator Jeff Davis and Governor George W. Donaghey, who are loyal and active Moose, have been invited anl are expected to be present to de-. liver addresses. Other noted speakers will be present.
 Other entertainments will be given to make the whole day enjoyable. Every Loyal
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-11

Moose should take a day off Don't forget to bring your girl to the dance. JAMES L. GRAHAM,
 Dictator. HENRY c. CONVECTION, Sec'y.
 5-11-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-11
TOWNS WINS MATCH |.

Pittsburg. Pa, June 10. After two hard fought matches today, Nation Golf Champion W. s. Fownes, Jr.. won the seventeenth annual tourna- ment of the Alleganey Country Club today. defeating former Champion k. NJ. Byers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-11

Special legislation sessions will not 'be popular ils the future. even when forced on the people by third term hunter.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-11
ST. LOUIS CHEAP CASH STORE
 83l Central Ave -+

order to ] decided to continue the sale sA
  andS4 Our Ladies Oxfords sformerp be eplenish
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03

VIII the two regiments tool part, and
the ceremony of evening parade.
All the officers found time to go over
in detail the results of the frs. big
battle of the week, and there was Moth
ing but praise for everybody concerned.
Major Johnson, of the regular army,
told the STAR representative he found
much to praise for the manner in which
the officers had handled their men in
getting them into position, and said
the First Regiment had won the honors
by dislodging the battalion of the Fifth,
which sought to prevent the Newarkers
from securing the supplies they were
intent OF securing.
The First soldiers found they had 4
difficult Job confronting them at the
start, as the Fifth guardsmen were en-
trenched in a fine position. The New
arkers gained 1880 yards rapidly when
both forces were close together ano
assailed the defenders from the front
and suddenly executed a turning move
ment which rave them the victory.
The Fifth companies had to scamper
away and fell back.
The full quota for the Fifth Regi-
ment is now here. There is only one
officer missing. and of a total Of 67S
men 566 are in camp. Company B, of
Paterson, commanded by Captain
Dumphey, has the largest. The secon1
largest is Company G, also Of Patei-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03

son, of which Captain Chisw,ll has
charge.
The need of rifle practise each year
at a time different tllan when the en-
campment is in progress was told o
observation-disclosures C. Edward Muir
ray at his quarters by Colonel Van
Walraven. of the Fifth. The claim is
made that the new instruction carried
on under direction of the government
should proceed unobstructed, and it was
on this point that Colonel Van Wal
raven conferred with General Murray.
Captain F. A. Borcherling, of Com
pany g., is officer of the day for the
First Regiment: First Lieutenant Louis
e. Bachelor, of Company l., officer of
the guard. and Second Lieutenant
George f. Patterson, Junior officer Of
the guard. In the Fifth camp Captain
Robert A. Drummer, of Company NJ, is
officer of the day: First Lieutenant
Orison NJ. Hurd, officer OF the guard,
and Second Lieutenant William l..
Campbell, of g, junior officer of the
guard,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03

26, and Company L, First regiment, N.
G. N. j., ran a large excursion today
to Sea Girt, where the veterans will be
the guests of the encampment OF the
First and Fifth regiments during the
Governors Day celebration.
The excursion was taken advantage
of by over a thousand. among whom
were a number of politicians from
Newark and nearby towns.
The committee of arrangements was
Joseph r. Hoch. commander of Camp
Mitchell, chairman; Louis Invernissi,
j. j.. Knell, Henry NJ. Spohn, Gustave
Spohn, Thomas Rossiter. of the Span
ish War Veterans. and Gustav An
druss. Herman Wittick. Thomas Hol-
land, C. G. Span and Peter Herman, of
the Foreign Service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
JUDGE SCORES JUSTICE OF PEACE.

Because he held Joseph limbo, II
years old. Of II Cutler street, in $500
bail for the grand jury, Justice of the
Peace Linarducci, Of % Sheffield street
was scored by Judge Herr, in the
Second Precinct Police Court today
Judge Herr told him that he had nc
right 10 hold a boy of Is ear for the
grand jury; that he should have sent
him to the House of Detention oil
paroled him.
The justice of the peace said hat he
was told the boy was 16 years old
You should have found IN the truth.
replied Judge Herr. The boy was ac-
cused Of hittin ! q woman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
NEGRO ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF SHOOTING OTHER NEGRO

Daniel simmons, a negro, 20 years
old. of 100 Lock street, was arrested
today at the Court House by %Sergeants
Meehan and Donovan, on a charge of
shooting Alonzo Cuff. also a negro, Of
81 Cutler street, in the leg, on July II.
1t was declared by the police that the
men were in a saloon and during an
argument Simmons pulled a gun. The
bullet struck the buckle of a garter
and inflicted a slight wound to the leg.
Cuff was taken to the City Hospital,
where he was detained for a few days.
Simmons will be arraigned tomorrow
morning in the Second Precinct Police
Court.