davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-25

! At prettily appointed kenslngton
North Third street, was hostess this
afternoon in honor Of Mss Lola Putzel.
| the engagement Of Miss Putzel to Mr..
Leon Greenbaum, Of Chicago. was an
nounced Twenty OF the more intimate
friends OF the bride were guests. and
10 the majority OF the number the an
nouncemen. came as surprise. The
| wedding will take place late in the fall
Mrs. Keller invited her guests to
! bring their sewing, and at O'Clock tables
were spread for tea. Tiny gilded hearts.
tied with red ribbon, were used as
place cards. and on them was inscribed.
Two golden hearts that beat in love"
Mrs. Keller was assisted In serving the
three courses OF the tea by Mrs. Henry
Pappe, and while the guests were at
the table Miss Wilma Robbins read
an original poem dealing with the en-
ga9ement OF the young people. Fol-
lowing the tea game in which the
guests found how many words they
could make from the names, Green
baum PutzeI," provided much amuse-
ment
Altho Miss Putzel and Mr. Green
baum spent their younger days in this
city. and knew one another as chill
dren. their later friendship and be-
trothal remained for a renewal OF their
acquaintance while both were living in
Chicago Miss Putzel who Is the only
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Putzel.
Of this city. is a graduate nurse, and
took her training in the North Chicago
hospital from which she graduated last
April. Mr. Greenhaum Is the youngest
son Of Mrs. II. Greenbaun. 5434 Prai-
rie avenue. Chicago. Mr.. Greenbaum's
father. who died few years ago. was
in the retail clothing business here for
years. The family moved to Chicago
several years ago. Leon Greenbaun Is
a member OF the tailoring firm known
az the Direc. Tailoring Company. with
an office at 700 Schiller building. The
firm Is, as its name implies. a tailors-
o-the trade concern.
The guests who We're hidden TO the
charming affair Of this afternoon were
Misses Smma Patton. Katherine
Balch. Wilma Robbins. Lola Scott. Luz
Gle Willard, Josephine Gebelman.
Marian Smith. 1rma Wallace. Carolyn
| Anderson, Katherine Ketchurn. Dorothy
Solomon. Edna Sears, and Grace
Swingley. and Ethel Hamilton and
Helen Johnston, Of Des Mo.nes; Mes
danes Alfred Stern. Glen Buck. Jasper
Fisher. Walter Hull. and Grove Harris.
the latter Of Ferguson
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-25
Sunday Church Services
Services at the churches. and sermon
subiectR Of nastors havn heen an.

Services at the churches, and sermon
subjects Of pastors have been an
rounced for tomorrow a. follows:
Methodist. Rev. 9. E Ellis-Morning.
Knowing the Unknowxble;" evening,
"A Half Century on the Picket Line"
the last OF the series Of sermons on
| Builders of the Kingdom"
Baptist, Rev. James McGee-Sunday' 8
services will be the last In the pres
ent church building. Morning subject.
Things That ABIDE" evening. Words
From the Cross: It IL Finished"
United Brethren. Rev. c. E. Pilgrim
Devotional service at 1880; other
services as usual
st. Pauls Episcopal. Rev William
Pence James-Holy communion at 5.
litany second celebration and sermon
at 1880. evening prayer and sermon.
followed by an illustrated lecture on
Honolulu. the Cross Roads Of the Pa
cidc," at 1880.
African Methodist. Rev. William II.
Stark-Morning. Are You a Chris
tian?' Evening, The objectionable
Sim"
Congregational. Rev B. F. Martin
Morning. Tho Secret OF Christs Com
handing Influence" vespers, "Christ's
Experience at Twilight" (c) ION the
Sea in a Storm"
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Subject OF 1o:45 service. Realty"
Friends. Rev. E. H. Brown-Morning,
The Prophet Of a Cody Life" even
ing Sins Immovabie Record"
Central Church Of Christ. Rev. C. II
Notwithstanding. The Loved OF the
Lord" evening, Mans Part in Re-
demption."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-25

J. c. William. and Fred Scheiding, in
which the latter appealed 70 the su-
prene court, the supreme court has In
structed the clerk OF the district court
to furnish the supreme court with
photographs and plAts. which were ex-
hibits used in the trial Of the case in
the local court and a transcript Of
part OF the evidence
Under the attachment for $4,000 Sc
cured by Mrs. Clara e Wing against
Fred Wing. to secure her claim for ALI
nony asked Cor in her petition for d.
vorce. e. A. Dalton and L. NJ Black
have been garnisheed as debtors of
Wing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-25
PILES CURED AT HOME BIZ
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

II you suffer from bleeding. leehing
blind or protrudin9 Piles. send me your
address. ami VII: .s.! s;e!, how to cure
yourself at home by the new absorp-
t3oa treatment: and will also send
some Of this home treatment FREQ for
tFs0, With refersnces from your own
loeolity u requested. Immediate ~.
~ ana permanent cure assured. 0end
- money. but tall Others Of tlhls oAIoc.
Ns1te today to NFs. 0unmeesL Do1 =.
1o61gos OoA4 Ia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-25
KILLS THREE Geese.

Charles Stono, Of Neae Albion, Gets
Fine 0as 81 Wild Fowl.
Three geese ard five ,neitards Is the
hne bag Of wild fowl that Charles
Stone. Of near Albion. killed IN the Iowa
river valley not far from his home
early Friday morning. Stone knocked
down four geese Of the flock but was
able TO get only three Of them. The
three geese weighed twenty&sewen
pounds and were fine plump fowls. ! He
brought them to this city waee~ ea,e1
veee cold Tor 31.to soch. i eys- :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-25
MI 4he pistret Court.

The suit brought by w. A Sandoe
to recover $500 for house Furnishings
alleged to have been lost while being
shipped on the Chicago 4 Northwest
ern railroad, was dismissed Friday and
the costs were paid by the railroad
con- aany.
On the motion Of the attornsz sor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-25

''rhe Third Degree" will be presented
at the New Odeon tonight with cap
oble cast Of sterling players. including
Sarah Padden. Prices %, so, IS cents.
81 and $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-25
MISS .P|)IZ[L 70 WE'D
FORMER resident CITY
LEON cREENeAUM, OF CHICAGO
TO CLAIM MARsHALLroWN
GIRL As BRIDE.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED At
AFTERNOON AFFAIR TO-DAY

Mrs. z. n. Keller Hosssss at ksnsins.
ton and Tea for erids.to- BE, to
Which Twenty Of Mise Putzsi's
Friends Are Gussts-Wsddins to
Take Place In Fall.
The Press., 1911-09-06
9ONEER.9.

Rev. Charles Rockets called on
friends in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Burbank have
moved into the tenement over the
post Office. .-'
Mrs. W. A. Pease has returned
from Agawam, where she spent few
days with her sister, Mrs. A. ".
Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaffer of Osborn,
Kan. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. 8. N.
Richmond, coming 1900 miles in
auto as far as Dayton, o.
Mrs. Bessie Heath and mother, Mrs.
Reeves, formerly Of Colchester, are
moving into the Bradley house, re-
GENTLY vacated by Gleason Wardwell
Mrs. Samuel Hurlburt has returned
from her cottage at Willimantic,
where she has been spending several
months and attending the camp meet
ing.
The Misses Mabel Kibbe and Emily
Kelly and Master John Hunt have re-
turned from st. AlbAns, Vt, where
they have been camping for two
weeks.
Fred l.. Wood is recovering from
injuries received from o fall while
picking apples one day last week.
The limb that the ladder rested on
broke letting him down about ten
feet, striking on the back of his neck.
All the public schools of somers
and Somersville opened for the fall
term Tuesday, Sept. 5th. The build
ings have been thoroughly renovated,
repaired. and painted. The teachers
who will have charge of the various
schools are as follows: Center, gram.
mar, Miss Minnie Littlefield of
Springfield; Center, primary, Miss
Mabel Avery of Somers; Some rsville
grammar. Miss Florence. Jennison Of
South Windham, VT; somervsille
intermediate. Miss Margaret Balloon
Of Georgetown; Somersville LIST pri-
mary, Miss Mary Beedle Of New
Haven; Somersyille I'd primary, Miss
Anges Brown of Hampton; Hall hill.
Miss Grace Colby Of Springfield
Pink street. Miss Florence Warmer
of Warreni North somers, Miss Anna
McGinn Of Hartford; Battle street.
Miss Ruth Sanford of Unionville
Davis district, Miss Helen Merrill of
Springfield; 9th district, Miss Francis
Smith of Hartford.
Cures baby's Group, Willie's daily cuts
and bruises, mamma g sore throat, grand
mas lameness-Dr. Thomas Eclectic
Ol-the great household remedy.
The Press., 1911-09-06
srArFoRD SPRINGS.

HIS. Mary &. Hanley Is Visiting
IN H0lyOks.
klias May Tobin haa bssn visiting
frieuds On town.
Hrs. W. 6. Benton has returned
from o vacation In Albany.
Benjamin Jones was In North Ad.
ANS over Sunday and Labor day.
Thomas HAssstt of Greenwich is
spending n short vacation in town.
The German club will have . pig
roast at MAGtesen's grove next Sunday.
Charles Blackburn Of Potter Hill.
R. l., has been visiting friends In
town.
Miss Myrtle Gardner of Utica. N
Y. Ia the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J,
p. Wagner.
Alec FontAnellA. who has been Wis,
iting his parents here, has returned tC
North Dana, Mass.
Frank PAnciera, who went to Med
way to work for the Fabyan WooleE
Co., has returned TO the borough.
Mas Annie Brown, Miss Nellie
Quinley, Miss Marian Lee, Hugh
Crawford, Henry Hemmenway AND
Frank Englsy are attending . bust
ness school in Springfield.
Patrick Sullivan, 55, who lived
with Wm. Newcomb on High street
died Saturday morning, the result Of
the bursting Of an artery In his leg
He had Teen employed In the mills IN
various capacities. He IL survived
by his widow, who resides In the wes
part of the town. The funeral wal
held Sunday afternoon ut 2 O'Clock and
the burial was In St. Edwards cems
terry.
The Nemos from Hartford were
easily defeated by the home team ri
Hyde park last Saturday afternoon
Each team scored two runs in the fiFst
inning. but after the third, when thS
visitors went into the air, the game
Was very much one sided, Siswick wa
In the box for the home team for the
nrht Eve innings, Weber pitching thu
remainder Of the game. The score:
The Press., 1911-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. sturtevant and
daughter, and Mrs. Hattie Pomeroy
enjoyed an automobile trip to Ware.
Mass 1.-The first of the week and at
tended the, celebration of the 15Oth
anniversary OF that town.
Il The Ladies' Aid society will serve
the Fl at supper of the season next
Wednesday evening from 6 to g.
O'clock, with Mrs. Fairfield and Mrs.
n. Il. Broadway az hostesses. This
will be followed by an entertainment
consisting of a monologue by Mrs.
Milo Gold. and selections on Wendell
Pease's new Victrola. Admission for
both supper and entertainment. 15c;
either alone, loo. =. ~... ... ...,,. ....,.
The Press., 1911-09-06

The WomAn's Christian Temperance
Union will hold its regular monthly
Meeting in the Congregational ohuroh
Stafford Springs, on Friday at 3 80 p.
m. All members are requested TO
meet promptly for business, bringing
suggestions for work An interesting
program 10 assured.
Grace Ohurch Notes: The weekly
choir rehearsal will be hel on Friday
evenings, instead of Saturday, for this
month at least. 4 full attendance
10 asked, at the gu!ld-room Of the
church, ut half past seven, promptly
The work OF the Girls Friendly So
ciety and Of the knights Of King Ar
thur will be resumed about Oct 1st.
All who desire personal copies of
the new hymnals, "Hymns of the
Kingdom, which are to be installed
In the pews Of the Congregational
church In the near future, are request
ed to notify DR.. Bard. There will be
. special meeting Of the church COM
mittee after she Thursday evening SER
vice this week. Next Sunday morn
ing the pastor will preach on 1.-THE
Armor Of Light - The theme Of the
evening sermon will be 1.-THE fulness
OF life" The local Congregational
ehuroh was Represented by Deacon J.
Carl Converse and Rev r. g Olapp
yesterday ut RockVi at the council
called to act on the dissolution Of the
pastoral relation of Rev. O. e. Nc.
Klnley to the Union Congregational
church Of that city. Mr.. Mckinley
goes to q church of 1900 members,
with . Sunday school of 1000, in
GAlesburg, Ill. .'..- .......
Mitchell Fisher and his oousIn,
Miss Rose Fisher, We thrown from
. carriage last evening In front Of the
national bank block. Miss Fisher
was quite badly hurt and was taken
TO the offloe Of DR.. Stretch for medical
attendance. She had q bad cut or
her head and was severely bruised.
Mr.. Fisher had q bruised shoulder,
but was not badly hurt. The aOcidAnt
was caused By the horse becoming
frightened by an automobile owned
by the Fabyan company. The ma
chine rounded the corner from Hay.
market Square, meeting the team.
The horse In his fright wheeled to the
left, directly In frOnt Of the machine.
instead Of the right. where there wal
plenty Of room. The turn was short
one and IL 10 possible that the machine
Oollided slightly with the carriage,
although she auto was under control
and nearly stopped Both occupants
Of the carriage we're thrown ont and
the horse ran around the corner and
was stopped near Frazier's blacksmith
shop. The carriage Was badly dam
aged, bat the horse was unhurt. The
team was owned by W. e. Demond.
The Press., 1911-09-06

Mill closed down Monday and Tues
day for Labor day and boiler inhpeo-
ton.
Miss Lizzie Dimock returned Tues
day from visit with friends in Hart
ford and Andover.
Miss Evelyn Shippe and Miss Elsie
Whitehouse are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Colburn.
The Misses CLARA and Mary Miller
returned Saturday from q two-weeks'
stay at Jamestown, r. I.
Remember, the republican. town
cauucs to be held in the hall, South
The Press., 1911-09-06

st. Edward schools will open mex
Monday.
Miss Nellie Yare 10 spending . va.
cation In Lowell.
Miss Dottridge of Ootuit 10 the guest
Of Miss Sadie Oomius.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nevogroski have
little son born Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Ban3ord have
been visiting relatives In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roy of Mons or
have been visiting relatives here.
Miss Rose HAnley has returned e
her duties ~ teacher at TerryvilIe.
The aqueduct company has . notice
In another column In regard to water
bills.
Clyde Harrington of Boston returned
Tuesday after . short vacation in
town.
The case Of T. r. Jordan against
John Sena has been settled out Of
court.
Miss Elizabeth whitaker of the
Robertson store 10 spending n vacation
In Enfield. 49,.
Michael MoGillicuddy of Philadel-
phia is spending ~ vacation OF one
week In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 4 Dsmond are
moving their household goods to
North Adams.
jeremiah Shea and daughter Of
Providence have been visiting rela.
tIves In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Parizeau attended
the celebration of the 15Oth AnniVer-
sary of the town of Ware.
Charles H Meyers, ST.. and Joseph
L. Shea Of Midway. were in town
over Sunday and the holiday.
Misses Gartrude and Blanche Mag
ner have returned to Webster after .
visit with their unOle. John Mahan.
Mics Ellora Mix and her friend,
Miss Minnie Voesrch, of Storrs ool-
lege were ct the Mix home over Sun
dav.
Miss Gertrude A Holt has taken q
position % teaoher In the intermediate
department In District No. 10, in
Ellington.
Miss Ella Zuhlke, stsnographer at
the Warren mills, who has bsen en-
ployed in the New York office OF the
company for she past seven weeks, has
returned to her work here.
Mi. and Mrs. Putnam Druley Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, have been guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs William Lee. Mr..
Druley returned home Monday, hut
Mrs. Druley will remain for visit.
Master Jack HorriRAn has just re-
turned from Q months visit at Nara
gAnsett Pier, r. l.. and Taunton,
where he was the guest Of his ccus-
ins, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford 8. Esper-
ance.
An extra attraction ut the Gem
theatre this week 10 Harry Smith. the
handcuf expert. In, trying out Mr..
Smith visitors are permitted to carry
their own handouts and padlOOks IL
they 30 desire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Grant. Miss
Bertha Britton and John Rich Of
Miss Mary Converse and
AalComb Beokwith spent Sunday and
labor day ut the Chandler camp,
JrN stall Lake
The following is the standing of the
irst four in the golf contest for the presi- |
The Press., 1911-09-06

Runs, Needham 8, r. Green 8, d.
Green, Guilman, Dupre, Cote, Sheehan,
Mccormack 2, Donahue. Total bases,
Stafford l, Nemos 3, Stolen bases, Shee-
han, Weber 2 =. Green 2, Bolieau, d.
Green, Hanley. First base on balls, off
Siswick /, off Riley 4, of Franklin l..
by Riley /, by Franklin I. BatteEs hit,
Needham, Weber. Double play, BolieMu
to Dupre. Passed balls. Mccain Cub
man. Wild pitch, Riley. Time, Oh
lOm. Umpire, Tufts. Attendance, go.
The Press., 1911-09-06
Wash Pants

In Boomers and Knockers of Linen Crash Khaki
in light shades, the 75c grade now CSC those that
were 5Oc now 44c, sizes from 8 to IL years. Regu.
lar 100 Numbered Blouses, plated fronts at 09c
each. Pay visit to our boys department
The Press., 1911-09-06
New Fall Gloves.

We have just recevee the first of our fall ship
ments of our Bacmo "EESEX" Mannish Walking
Gloves which come in shades of tan. white, gun
metal and black This is the best value ever Offer
ed you at only 81 90 pair.
The Press., 1911-09-06
JOHN ANTHONY
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES


matter under this head 10 cents per lIne.l
i'm order to close out the Summer
Goods John Anthony's Clearing Up Sale
will be continued another week.
Sammy Kuslansky will continue his
Clearing-Out Sale to make room for his
Fall Stock.
Oysters and Fish received fresh
every other day at st. Peters Fish Mar
ket. Orders received by telephone given
prompt attention.
The Press., 1911-09-06
wellington, this week Saturday at 2

Schools in town commenced yester
day with the following teachers
Wellington Hill, Miss Lillian Mat.
thews; Daleville, Miss Mabel CLARK
East wellington, Miss Ethel Potter
Mosse Meadow, Miss Lila Fenton
Village Hill, Miss Mabel Pease; Roar
ing Brook, Miss Eleanor De Wolf
Glass Factory, Miss Daisy Baker ;
South Wilmington. Miss Mary Miller,
Miss Alice Pratt.
The Press., 1911-09-06

When the heart is won the under.
standing Is easily convinced. - Sim.
mons.
The Press., 1911-09-06
New Colored PettiCoats
Children's School Handkerchief


others acch;hn drns1 ndrdhh prcd and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-04
HOPES CLEVER PLAY
CAUSES STIR IN PARIS
American Champion Has
Little Difficulty in Beat
ing Cure in 1872 Game.

New York, April I'm a letter to
his father Willie Hoppe declares that
he has rarely had better control of the
worries than at present and that his
play at the Olympia club at Paris has
caused much favorable comment In
the first of his 1900 point match
against Cure at 1872 ba1k line Hoppe
finished with an average slightly above
g. Since that game he played one in
which he averaged SO.
According to the youthful American
player the police gave him something
of scare by serving papers upon him
which called for his leaving the coun-
try within twenty -four hours. The af-
fair was satisfactorily settled at once.
however, and his matches at the Olym-
pia began as scheduled.
Hoppe attributes his success to his
ability to work up runs of three fig
ures Cure, he says, seems to tire, and
so loses control after he has manipu-
lated the ivory spheres along the balk
line for fair sized runs.
When he completes his three months
engagement at the Olympia It is
Hoppe'es intention to make a trim
through Switzerland with his bride
who accompanied him to France He
expects to return to this country be-
fore the autumn, and is hopeful Of a
match with either George Sutton or
Ora Morningstar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-04
INDIANA HARBQR.

Inc culture club feels fortunate in
being able to have with them Tuesday
night, at the Baptist church. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kuehn, who will render a must
cal program. together with excellent
vocal numbers, also readings. The
Keuhns come well introduced, having
been here on one or two previous oc-
casfons. Mr.. Keuhn, a violinfst.
stands high in the art. having been as
sistant director in the Thomas or
chestra for fourteen years. while Mrs.
Keuhn as a pianist also stands in the
highest rank in her special work. Mrs.
Kuehn received her musical education
abroad. and also taught for a number
of years in European Conservatives.
The program will begin at o'clock
promptly. No member will want to miss
this opportunity for a great musical
feast. and the public Is also invited to
be present.
Mrs NJ. c. Frysinger. who has been
Ill since the holidays. but who was
able to be out for the first time a
weeks ago, has suffered relapse and
is again quite sick. this time with a
severe attack OF tonsilitis. She is re-
ported somewhat better today.
Mrs. Sam Benante entertained her
mother. Mrs. Mary Dorgan, and niece.
Madeline Dorgan or Chicago. last Sun
day.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odist chuch will hold their regular
monthly meeting Thursday afternoon
| at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Ben Roop. 1880 Fir street Mrs. Roop
will be assisted in entertaining by
| Mrs. Julia Johnson and Mrs. Timmons
Miss Harriet Stormont will spend
| her week end vacation with Miss Mary
| Mentzer at the later's home in Elk
| hart
| William Brown was out Saturday for
the first time after a three weeks tus-
| sic with scarlet fever
| The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist
church will hold its regular monthly
! meeting Thursday afternoon at the
| home of Mrs. John Ford. on Grape
vine street. at 2:so o'clock. Tea will
be served and Mrs Richard Brown will
assist Mrs. Ford in entertaining.
The F., W. N. club will meet at the
| home of Miss Rachael Evans, or
Grapevine street. next Friday evening
instead of Thursday evening as origin.
ally planned
The Arsene Rebekah lodge will hole
its regular meeting Thursday evening
April 6. in X of P. hall. All member.
are requested to attend.
/ bazaar and supper will be giver
at the Baptist church Thursday even
ing, April 20, under the auspices of tn,
Ladies' Aid society. Supper will b,
served from 5 to and the tickets viii
be IS cents each
Miss Grace Codding will be in Indi
ana Harbor at the Barker building
Fir street entrance. She will show .
complete line of up-to-date mi1liner,
goods. 3-a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-04
COAST FIGHTERS ARE
HELD OVER FOR TRIAL

Los Angeles April 4-Justice Sidney
n. Reeve is what they call a good ring
general The handsome young Judge
neatly sidestepped the What is a prize
fight issue" yesterday afternoon when
in rendering his decision in the case
of Ad Wolgast, lightweight champion
of the world. George Memsic. Promoter
T. j. McCarey and Referee Charles f.
Eyton, charged Jointly with having
promoted and participated in a fight at
Vernon, March II, he bound the de-
PENDANTS over to answer 10 the charge
before the superior court. His honor
wasted no time in feinting or sparring.
The punch was landed in record time.
the entire proceedings lasting less
than ten minutes.
McCarey, soon as he had taken
the count, asked for a. return battle.
Application for a writ Of habeas corp
US had been prepared in advance by
Ringmaster Earl Rogers. The scene
switched to the private office of Judge
George H. Hutton. of department 10 of
the superior court. Judge Hutton
named April 10 as the date upon which
the habeas corpus application would be
heard before Judge Willis of depart
ment II. McCerey was released upon
his own recognizance
In the Justice court Wolgast Mem
sic and Eyton We're held in $1,000 bonds
each. John Brink and AL Greenwald
were the bondsmen. Wolgast was Civ
en- permission to leave the state The
champion goes east tomorrow to box
Hogan in New York but pledged to
return to Los Angeles on or before
May 5.
As matters now stand, the fate of
the boxing game will not be known UNI
lii next Monday, If then. Should the
writ of habeas corpus be granted. Nc
Carey ct AL will be in clover If the
writ is denied 1t will mean that the
case will have TO be tried before a
jury.
McCarey said:
I'VE are all anxious to have the mat
ter in hand settled. Personally, ] as
confident that boxing. as held under
the auspices of the Pacific Athletic
club, is perfectly legal We will be
sure of this point inside of the next
few days.