davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18
NONE TO BURY M|KL0S
WHO D'ED FROM FALL

The funeral was held this morning
of Matyas Miklos, whose death re
suited at ST. Vincent's hospital yes
terday from fall down stairs at his
Johnson street boarding house. Sun
day evening. Mikios had no reIati
in this country SO far as could be
learned, and none who cared to bear
the expenses of his funeral. His re-
mains were inferred at Lakeview
Home, at the City's expense.
The police were unable to discover
any evidence of crime in connection
with his fall and death Medical Ex-
aminer Downs after looking into the
circumstances decided an autopsy was
unnecessary and SO reported to Coro-
ner. Wilson
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18
ARMY ENGINEER
KILLED IN FALL
FROM BIPLANE
Aviator Bounds Into the Air,
Alighting on His Feet, and
Skull Fractured
Fifty Persons Have Met Death
by Accidents to Heavier-Than
Air Machines
Especial from United Press. }

Especial from PTeSS.b
Paris, April 1s--In a 300 foot fall of
his Farman biplane, today, Captain
Edward Tarron. of the Army Engi-
neers was instantly killed. The ac-
cident occurred at Buc, while Tarron
was attempting to fly from Orleans
to villacobublay.
Tarron was flying at a height of s.
900 feet when he attempted to land.
When within 300 feet of the earth the
machine suddenly capsized. Tarron
was thrown 80 feet from the machine
when 1t struck. He alighted on his
feet, bounded into the air and fell
again on his head. His skull was
crushed and his right leg driven in
to his chest.
Tarron's machine was injured, last
Saturday, and It is believed it's hasty
repair was responsible for the acci-
dent.
Up to January, last, 43 persons bad
been killed in accidents to heavier
thaT-air machines. Since that time
the following fatalities have occur
red in addition to Captain Tarron' 8
DEATH
/. January 10, at Belgrade, Herr Roos-
sian fell from Bleriot Monoplane when
wind snapped wings off.
Feb. s, at Doebertz, Ger, Lieutenant
Stein Of Germany Army Aviation
Squad, fell under aeroplane which
dropped 65 feet.
Feb. 9, at Quay, France. Captan.
Noel and NJ. Delatorre, q passenger,
crushed by collapse of army machine
on testing field.
March 2s, at Paris, Aviator Gel
crushed when homemade biplane col
lapsed and fefT 200 feet. -
April IA, at Versailles, France Lieut..
Byaeson, First Naval Aviator Of
France, crushed under machine which
turned turtle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18
FEDERAL TROOPS LOSE
NEARLY zoo MEN KILLED
BUT RENEW STRUGGLE.

Douglas, Ariz., April 1s.-Although
fthe Mexican Federal troops lost near
!1y 200 men killed in yesterdays battle
of Aqua Prieta, daylight indicated no
intention on their part of giving UP
the struggle and abandoning the town
60 the insurgents. Nearly all night
heavy firing was heard across the
border and although 1t was difficult
10 ascertain just what was going on
It was evident that Colonel Reynaldo
Diaz Federal forces, repulsed twice
IN yesterdays conflict had taken ad-
vantage of the darkness to creep up
in Aqua Prieta for an attack.
Couriers, coming into Douglas dur
ing the night, reported that the Fed
erals had succeeded in surprising the
rebel garrison and regaining a good
deal OF the ground they lost to the
insurgents, yesterday.
The couriers declared that after
darkness fell, last night, several hun
dred Federal infantry crept across a
gully to within 400 yards of Aqua
Prieta and from this point of vantage
began a terrific fire upon the town.
The rebels concentrated their forces
IN the bullpen and replied by voileys.
Unable to do much with their rifle
fire. the Federals brought up a ma
chine gun and a four pounder and
began to pour heavy shot into the
town The couriers declare that tre-
1nendous damage was done by this
den attack partly demoraliZed the in
surgents' forces is indicated by the
fact that General Basaiaria Garcia
hurried across the border shortly
after the attack began and surrender
ed to Colonel Skunk, commanding the
United States troops here.
Garcia surrendered as an individual.
The cause of his action is not known
but many believe he took this action
with the intention of bringing about
sv,<4 to-
The result of two assaults on the
town by the Federals, yesterday, was
the crushing defeat of the Federal
forces with the capture by the insur-
gents of two machine guns. The Fed
eral dead are estimated at 200 and
the insurgents dead at upwards IF
25. Six Americans. standing on the
American side Of the border, were
wounded by flying bullets and one
American, Oscar Coll, was wounded
when he crossed the border
Mayor Mcguire. of Douglas, today
sent a telegram to President Taft ad-
vising him of the wounding of six
Americans in Douglas and demanding
that something be done to protect
American citizens and property. His
telegram added that the worst is vet
20 come"
The Americans wounded here are
Frank Williams. blacksmith, wound
ed I'm back while standing on Fourth
street. Douglas. condition serious;
Jack Hamilton. boy. shot in chest;
r. Arce, wounded in foot; Jesus Al
cantara- bullet wound in leg; John
Keith, wounded iii leg; Mrs. Larson,
cut by flying glass when bullet shat
tered window of her home.
The Douglas chamber of commerce,
today. started a movement to request
President Taft TO afford the city pro-
lection. even f United States troops
have 70 invade Mexico.
Yesterdays battle across the border
ragged with scarcely an intermission
for is hours
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18
INTERVENTION IN MEXICO
NOW UP TO CONGRESS
BUT NO HASTY ACTION

Washington, April 1S-Intervention
in Mexico Is today UP to Congress.
President Taft has made clear his at
titude on the Mexican situation and
the issue now confronts the House and
Senate. The President declares he
will not send an armed force into
Mexico without authority of the ma
tional Legislature
Interest centers around the fact that
the President warned belligerents at
Aqua Prieta not to fire into American
territory and that his warming was
utterly diTegarded all day yesterday
According to President Taft's con-
fidential reports, the anti-American
fever, prevalent In all Mexico. is now
the most serious phase Of the whole
situation.
There will be no precipitate Or hasty
action by Congress regarding the Mex
lean situation, Representative Sulzer,
Oem.: N. Y.), chairman of the House
committee ON Foreign Affairs. declar-
ed today. Sulzer was at his office
early today preparing to visit the
White House for conference with
the President regarding the situation
at Douglas. Ariz.
The main point worrying Sulzer is
Identical with the big consideration In
the mind of President Taft. Sulzer
SAID that there We're 49, 600 Or so, 900
Americans in Mexico with little or no
protection and that he feared they
would be the first victims OF armed
Intervention by the United States.
That and the safety Of 81 200, 900, 900 OF
American property in Mexico must be
considered, he said.
Sulzer said that SO far there had
been no overt action by Mexico that
would call for Intervention. No
American had been killed or impris-
oned and no American property had
been damaged.
Sulzer intimated that a plan was
now under consideration to put an
end TO fighting close to the border.
He declared that he believed an agree
ment could be forced between the in
surrectos and the Mexican Federals
that would insure absolute neutrality
over a. strip of territory five Or ten
miles wide Immediately south Of the
American border This, he said,
would relieve the situation at such
points as Douglas and FL Paso.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18
Especial from United Press.)

Waterbury, April 1s-As the outcome
of boxing bout in Turn Hall, last
night. William F. Luke, 80 years of
age and a. we'll known local sporting
man, died today.
Pending Deputy Coroner Makepeaces S
official finding on the cause Of death,
Joe Clancy, Luke's opponent, and Ref
cree Daniel Buckley, were arrested
Mayor William Hotchkiss and many
other prominent city officials attended
the smoker and witnessed the fatal
bout.
Luke, although a clever boxer, was
not in condition and was breathing
heavily at the end of the 3rd rCSlnd
In the 4th round of the scheduled G
rounds, he became SO exhausted that
Clancy was declared a winner. Luke
walked to his corner, laughed and
talked with his friends and then went
downstairs for a rundown and bath.
After rundown he collapsed.
Ordinary measures failed to revive
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18
BOARD OF EDUCATION
CONSIDERS FIVE SITES
FOR NEW HIGH SCHOOL

The Finance committee of the Cen
eral Assembly. before whom is the
petition for a bond issue of s350,0OO
for a new high school will probably
visit the present high school building,
either Monday, or a week later. The
members of the Board of Education
feet.
The Board of Education. as COM
mittee on new sites, has four loc:-
tions in mind, all near the present
high school building. One site. IN
particular, less than five mir1.t.~,N ri k
from the present school
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18
His Opponent and Referee Buckley Have Been Arrestedt
and the Prominence of the People at the Ringside|
Has Caused Big Sensation in the Brass City.

him and physicians were called Luke'
never regained consciousness and died,
this morning. at o'clock.
His face had been badly cut up in,
the bout and Luke had received con-
siderable punishment about the bodys
body. His right arm was fractured
near the elbow. There was peddlel
about town, today. q rumor that ply
scians who attended him had discov-i
cred symptoms Of Bright's Disease oR
Luke but this story could not be con-
firrned.
An autopsy will be held over tl1a
body later. The coroner's office Isl
investigating. The prominence of tba
city officials at the fight had caused
a sensation. frankie Burns, the ban
tam who is training in this city for ~
New Haven bout, next week, was in
the audience
This city has staged some of ths
biggest fighting shows in Connecticut
in recent years. Today's death is ex j
pected to ring down the curtain ON,
boxing bouts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18
RUNAWAY BOY ADDS
TO GRIEF OF HOME
VISITED BY DEATH
Stratford People Ask Farmer TO
Aid in Search For Missing
Offspring

Less than a week after they buried
their eldest child, a girl of IA their
next eldest. Charles, aged 13, has dis
appeared from the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Spottbo, of Avon avenue.
Stratford
The parents, grieving over the loss
o fthe girl, are now heart broken over
the disap pearance of the lad, and they
have asked the Farmer to appeal to
the public to help find him. They
have also gone to the police for as
sisitance. Charles is 13. He had a
comfortable though not luxurious
home, and his parents are at a loss
to explain his disappearance.
They fear he has jumped On q freight
train near the East End yards and
that he has been carried far away.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18
Former CHIEF
CINTY PICKED
BY DEMOCRATS
Is Victorious Over T. ]. Leonard
in Danbury Primary and Chief
VOllmer Will Name Him
Especial from United Press.)

Danbury, April 1S-The result of the
yesterday Democratic primaries to
name a candidate for deputy sheriff
of Danbury was announced today:
Edward c. Ginty, 74s; Thomas ].
Leonard, 545, and John Gflhuley. s.
Ginty will be named by Sheriff-elect
William Vollmer, Of South Norwadk
who decided to have the Democrats OF
this city, at primary election, signify
their choice for the place. The friends
of LEONARD and Ginty worked hard
and the total vote polled was a large
portion of the Democratic strength in
the city. Ginty was formerly chief
of police of Danbury, and is known
throughout Connecticut
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18
tREBELs EVACUATE
aqua PRIETA AND
, FEDERAIS IN CHARGE

Washington, April 1S-Confirn1ation
;of the reports of the evacuation Of
Agua Pneta by the Mexican inSur-
rectos was received at the War De-
patmeut tllis afternoon IN the fol-
lowing tslegrams:
The first. from H p. Grindell, Of the
Red Cross, was as foflows;S 'TnSur-
gents evacuated Aqua Prieta during
might. FederaiS now In charge and
state Red Cross are not needed.
Nurses ordered here not required.
Have 10 patients now IN hospital"
The second telegram was from Col
mel Skunk In command at Douglas,
and read as follows:
'.Inx xrgents evacuated Aqua Prteta
during night; Federaks In charge. Col
onel Garcia, chief OF
Insurgents, surrendered TO us and we
hold him subject TO instructions. A
small number of others surrendered;
exact number not known at present"
Il Paso, April 1S-Dfsheartened over
their losses during yesterdays fright
ing and over the desertion OF their
leader, Balasario Garcia, the Mexican
insurgents evacuated Aqua Prfeta
early today, according to advices re-
ceived here When the regular forces
advanced to attack the town they
found It deserted and at once occupied
che vacant trenches, says q dispatch
from Douglas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18
FINAL GAME SATURDAY.

The final game in the Bridgeport
Clubs billiard tournament will be
played Saturday night, when j. A.
Hugo and III. Robinson are TO meet.
The latter has a handicap of IS to 15O
The matches to eliminate the players
IN the three classes have been fin
ished. Robinson was the winner in
Glass g and he defeated Joseph Smith,
winner in Glass 5. The prize offered
to the victorious player is d cue pre-
sented by the Brunswick-B Co. of
New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our most sin
cere thanks and graz altitude for the
helpful kindness and sympathy eX-
tended to us in our recent bereaVe-
men to our neighbors, the Farmer,
the Ladies' Chapter of the G. A. r.,
Court Pequonnock. T. of A. Burns
and Bassic Girls in the death of our
beloved husband and father
MRS. BERNARD STANLEY AND
asp FAMILY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18
MEMORIAL DAY COMMITTEE

| The Memorial Day committee, Al
! der1nan Farrell, chairman. Conlin,
| O'Neil, King and MacF'ayden. which
| is also the committee in connection
with a committee from the c. A r.
on the unveiling Of the Lincoln me-
| mortal tablet, will hold its meeting
! this evening and arrange the details
| for the unveiling and for Memorial
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18

comprised that veteran tonsorial ar
tist and rugged old Democratic war
horse, Thomas Feeley, n. c. Finnelll
governor that Mr.. O'Connor was prac-
tically the unanimous choice Of the.
bosses and journeymen BARRIERS OF
Bridgeport.
The governor received the delega-'
ton most courteously and said that's
he would take their recomm endation
under nsideration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18
BUILDING DURING QUARTER.

The aggregate value of permits
granted by the Board of BUILDING,
Commissioners for the quarter from
Jan. ], 1911 to April /, according tb
the report sent to the Common Couu-
ell was s4S5, sos. The board held {
meetings, issued 23S permits to bui1d
for which they received 1896 and re-
ceived in cash $40 for master plum
ber's licenses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18
M'NE|L HEADS
DELEGATION
FOR O'CONNOR
tFrom Our Special CORES.

(FTOm our Spec1a CorTeS.J
Hartford, April 18.-Senator Nc
Neil waited upon Governor Baldwin
today at the head of a delegation of
well known BARRIERS of Bridgeport to
urge the consideration by the COVER
nor of the name of Daniel O'Connor
for appointment to the BARRIERS COM
mission. The Bridgeport delegation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18
GOV. BALDWIN TO SPEAK.

Hartford April 1S-Governor Bald
win is scheduled to address the local
Business Mems association, in annual
meeting, tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18

YOU DON'T have to go to Milford,
Fairfield, Stratford or Trumbull to
buy building lots expecting Bridge
ports growth and prosperity will
increase their value. You can get
the best there is right here in the
city from Miller & Jordan and YOU
will be buying direct from the own
ers in better locations low in price.
terms the easiest ever heard Of
Cal at the office, 1888 Main St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18
CARD OE THANKS.

J hereby wish to express my sin
cere thanks to Catalpa Circle, No. IA.
Lady Foresters of America for tho
prompt payment on the death cleirn
of my wife. Mary Z. Casey
(Signed)
JAMES j. CASEY.
IS Parallel street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18
ST. CHARLES BRANCH, T.. c. b. a.
TAKE NOTICE.

There will be q special meeting in
the basement of St Charles Tall at
O'Clock this evening to make arrange
ments for the funeral Of our late sis
ter, Mrs. Annie Leahan. All members
are requested to be present Per order
MRS. LUCY CHRJSINGER
as President
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18
FATAL WATERBURY B King
BOUT ATTENDED BY NJ YOR
AND THE CITY OFFICIALS

Pugiist Luke Who Collapsed After the Fourth Round
Account Of Severe Punishment Received from Joe
Clancy, Died This Morning Without
Regainng Consciousness
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18

AROUND the corner Of Fairfield ave-
nue. and Water street, McPadden's
Cafe. F. &; NJ. Schaefer n. Y. Old
German Brew, Weiner Beer, NJ Nc
Padden, agent. Fine lunch all day.
Prime Roast Of Beef Saturday.
4:30. Z % If o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18

DAfNtu NSa~lhuEsueg AiieiASf' Ns'ioilsti
TO RENT.-Furnished large front
room, one or two persons. Cali sos
Myrtle Ave. - U Is b*p
OUR CHEAPEST TIRE is equivalent
to 50 with value to spare at
O'Neills. a.
DANCING Thursday night at Colonial
Ball Room. asp
BRASS MoULDER WANTED. Apply
P. j. Donovan Brass Foundry Co,
249 Railroad Ave. a.
OYPHERs INCUBATOR FOR SALE
12O eggs Perfect condition, $1,000.
Phone 3148. IL b"o
MADAM EISMORE, Trance Medium,
will tell you rite. 25c and soc. 157
Golden H1lI. us bep
TO RENT-six room nat, all i'm
provements, including shower bath,
hot water heat, hard wood floors,
electric and gas fixtures and shades.
Fine location, convenient to center
of the city. s07 North Ave.
U II %
OLD HOMESTEAD CAFE, hot and
colo lUnC0 61k Ua1. AOOA COTHCH
e. Main and Walter SITS. NJ. F.
O'Connor. Prop. A19s IT, OF
WHIST EVERY WEDNESDAY after
noon by Past Commanders As
fairfield Ave. Nice prizes. Play
begins $3.50. Tickets Is cents.
S IA F." If. 2
WANTED.-Compete girl for gen.
eral housework for country, near
Bridgeport. No washing. All con-
veniences. Good pay for right par
ty Apply sos Stratford Ave.
u I? + . po
ROOM RENT, with large garden.
Brewster st. Inquire Black Rock
Pharmacy. l5 p*po
MORRISsEY & FARRELL, The
Horse Shoe Bar, headquarters for
Henry Elias Beer Evans ms Ale and and
Water St, opp. Railroad station:
S14 brs o
TRAINING WANT
ED. Applicant to take course in
Salesmanship personally conducted
class; salary while studying; posi-
ton guaranteed. Call or address
James Mccormick, superintendent,
No. s Post Office Arcade, Bridge
port, Conn. 15* If. O
FOR RENT.-Central location. First
floor apartment, No. 500 Golden
Hill ST.. rooms and bath, private
Railways, modern improvements
Inquire Frank w. Hurd, No. 441
Washington Ave. A % If. O
AROUND the corner Of Fairfield ave-
nue. and Water street, McPadden's
Cafe F. & NJ. Schaefer n. Y. Old
German Brew, Weiner Beer, NJ Nc
Padden, agent. Fine lunch all day.
Prime Roast Of Beef Saturday,
4:30. U23 If o
YOU DON'T have to go to Milford.
Fairfield, Stratford or Trumbull to
buy building lots expecting Bridge
ports growth and prosperity will
increase their value. You can get
the best there is right here in the
city from Miller & Jordan and you
will be buying direct from the own
ers in better locations, low in price. |
cin H.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18

STORE TO RENT.-17 TT. by AZ fl.
177 Fairfield avenue, Farmer build
ing. For particulars call at Farmer
Office. ILL., IT, o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18

JOIN the Casca Laxine tablet users
Great for constipation. 25c
H1so
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18

LOST.-Light brindle Boston bull dog.
Finder kindly phone Joseph F.
Gaynor, Black Rock. Phone 2433
and 1851 U15s II. %
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18

FOR SALE.-Ice box, cheap, suitable
for grocery or dairy, glass doors.
Apply City Club, Taylor Building.
Broad ST. U17 s*po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18

A COTTAGE ON A HILL: For lots
above ST. Vincent's Hospital 60 to
Charles A. Nichols, 4t1 New1eld
Bldg. S S2S If. O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18

FOR SALE.-To close estate, room
modern home. splendid, central To-
cation-bargain. Charles A. Mich
oils, 401 Newfield Bldg SIS ito
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18

I WISH TO ANNOUNCE that I have
removed my office from 432 to SAG
State ST. DR.. A. Bernstein
u 10 d 30
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18

BODY-MAKERS WANTED.-25 first
class men to hang doors on touring
car bodies. c. r. Wilson Body Co,
| Detroit, Mich. U14l*o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18

FOR SALE.-Furniture, dinner SCI,
baby carriage, all almost new. Must
be sold at once. Sc Orchard street.
Z Is b p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18

TO RENT.-Five room fiat, first floor.
all improvements. 199 South ave-
nue. U12aes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18

BRATWURST better than ever at
Mark Nagel's, e52 e. Main st.
23 IT, O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18

FOR RENT.-Central location. First
floor apartment, No. 500 Golden
Hill ST. rooms and bath, private
Railways, modern improvements
Inquire Frank w. Hurd, No. 441
Washington Ave. A % If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18
UNCLASSIFIED

W r D-Carriage painter all
arsdnd man Pratt, los Kossutli
st. a~o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18

SALESMANSHIP TRAINING WANT
ED. Applicant to take course in
Salesmanship personally conducted
class; salary while studying; posi-
ton guaranteed. Call or address
James Mccormick. superintendent,
No. Post Office Arcade, Bridge
port, Conn us If. o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-18

LOTS OF LOTS! Cast side, west side,
see Nichols, 401 Newfield Bldg.
S % If. Q
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-05-23
NO SUNDAY OBSERVANCE
IN CAPITAL OUR COUNT Try
NORTHERN GENERAL. ASSEMBLY
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AR
RAIGNS MUNICIPAL GOVERN
NENT AT WESTINGHOUSE
DAY DISSERTATION.
(By the Associated Press.

Atlantic City, n. J., May 20.-The
arraignment at today's session Of the
General Assembly Of the Presby-
terlan church The report of the
Sabbath observance committee said:
The capital Of our country has no
Sunday law and because of the city's
prominence in our national life
should receive our first attention. On
Sunday retail stores are open in many
parts Of the city, building operations
and street repairs go on according to
the will of the contractor, newspapers
are published both morning and af-
ternoon, and are cried out through
the streets as on other days.
Theatres and five and ten cent shows
and saloons are in full blast.
Social Sunday desecration has also
very much increased in Washington
within the past eight years. Dinners,
receptions, teas, musical and golf.
etc. abound, are elabOrately an
nounced in the papers, and among the
guests mentioned are constantly seen
the names of people active and even
prominent in church circles.
Sunday is a popular dinner ana
luncheon day IN washington society
Some Washingtonians place the
blame for it on the diplomatic corps
whose continental Sunday is gain
ing ground with the smVrt set OF
Washington. Nearly every Sunday
sees half a dozen smart breakfasts al
the Chevy Chase Club and an equal
mum Der of big dinner parties, also
| match golf games under the super
! vision of the club"
Atlantic City, n. J., May 20.-The
! general assembly this afternoon
adopted the report and recommends
| tion of the executive commission tC
consolidate the Board Of Home Mis-
sions. the Board of Church Erection
| and Board of Missions for freedm en-
into one body. The recommendation
was agreed to after a spirited debate
The consolidation will reduce the
mem ber1ship Of the boards from 6S
to 80.
The assembly defeated a motion tc
unite the Board of Education with the
college board.
The judicial coplmission which has
| decided to entertain the papers in the
| case of VIM. d. Grant, Of Northum
| berland, Pa, who is accused ol
| heresy, will take up the case for tria
next Monday.