davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-07
WILL STUDY FACE RE AIDING.
Capt. Faur0t. Dert.llOn sharp. GOing
Abr6ud to Learn New science.

Police Capt Joseph a. Faurot, who
takes Rertillon measurements at Police
Headquarters and is an authority on
finger prints. is going abroad tomorrow
on the American liner Philadelphia to
study face reading, the new science which
the police Of Paris and London have been
using successfully. Capt Faurot will
find out all that the French and English
can tell him on the subject end will also
study police systems aid methods OF
detection in other European cities He will
teach New York detectives when he
gets back.
Capt Faurot has been the Bcrti!lon
expert in New York ever since the system
was established here. His knowledge
o! tho science Of finger prints has helped
the police - find and identify their men
again and cgan.
Last winter tho policc brought to him
a piece Of glass with a finger print on it
which they oHnd in a loft building which
had boon entered by a burglar Capt
taurot examined the print and then lold
the detectives to go out and get thor
man He told his namc and the deco
tives know whore to find him.
The finger print was the only piece OF
evidence which the police conln intro
duco before Judge Rosalsky ana the
jury Capt Faurot showed the jurors
ono Of their number from n finger print
made on piece Of glass Tho idrn'ifica-
tion was ~ simple that the jurors were
convinced Tho next DAY tho prisoner
asked that his plea he changed TO guilty
and he confessed 20 the burglary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-07

WASHINGTON. July 8.-The bnttleshps
Iowa, Indiana and Massachusetts have
arrived nt Kiel. the cruiser West Virginia
at Bremerton. the collier Rrutus and
cruiser Chester at Boston. tha torpedo
boats Stringham and Bailey at Annapolis,
the collier Justin at Amnpalr, the cruis or
Dixie, destroyers Smith, Flusser. Reid.
I.amson. Preston, Paulding. Drayton.
Roe. Terry, Sterett and Burrows, the
suorna rines Grayling, Bonita. Narwhll,
Salmon. Snapper. Stingray and Tarpon,
the hattleship Ohio and tenders Castne
and Severn at Provicetown; the despatch
ho,t Dolphin at Gloucester. the monitor
(heyene at Olympia, the cruiser Saratoga
snd Albany at Chefoo and the destroyer
Monaghan at Norfolk
The yacht Mayfower hns sailed from
Washington for Philadelphia. the supply
ship Culgoa from Tompkinsville for Prov
ipcctown. the battleshipS Connecticut
nd Michigan from Newport for Prov
ircetown. the monitor Montana from New
York for Port smouth. ". H.; the DESTROYER
Mccall from Boston for Portsmouth, the
battleshp Vermont from Bar Harbor
for Provincetown and the bnttleShipS
Virginia and Nebraska from Portland,
Me for proviEcetown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-07

been hot. Miss Graham backed away
down tho hall and followed her. Miss
Graham shot ct mo again several times.
Ono bullet went by my head. caught
up with her and tricd to tnkc tho gun
out of her hands. ! got II finally and
jamned il in my overcoat pocket. but the
door bolt caught someway and couldn't
get out Then Miss Graham lceped on
my shoulders. dragged mo back down
tho hall and Miss Conrad came at me like
Il tigress She fired four or five times.
| am positive Tho first shot went into
the calf Of my right lez. She threw her
gun under the sofa and began to yell
Police | told them they couldn't get
the police any too quickly for me and |
managed TO ret tho door open and tekc
step or two down the hall. In second
they were both On my back clawing and
pounding and next thing three Japs
ran out Of "a doorway and lit on me.
They began to hit me in the fece. Tho
elevator man ran up end tried to take
the pistol pway from mo and ther the next
thing the hall was full OF people and
policeman was taking charge. l gave him
the revolver | had taken from Miss
Graham end told him where to look for
Miss Gonrad's"
GLIMPSE At ELv"pEFENCf PLEA.
Mr.. Jordan crosse examined Stokes for
two hours without getting the proprietor
"
Mr. Moore went after him roughly. Moore
tried To get Stokes to admit that he had
snatchcd up bundle of letters and tried
To take them away from the girls and
that the girls shot to protect themselves
from him Stokes stuck to his story
that thcy shot him because he would
not give a check for s25,O0O. TN cross.
examination Stokes said that he had
been warned against Lillian Graham
about year ago by an Austrian Counties as
who came to him at the Ansonia and told
him stories about Miss Graharn's goinEs
on in Paris. Stokes couldn't remember
the Countcss's name. but he recalled
that she was of dark complexion.
CONTINUED IN Our MKT.
The clothing. showing dull stains. that
Stokes had " worn the evening he was shot
was laid on the table. together With a
green velours hat that noe ded shave
Stokes informed the Magistrate rather
proudly that he had paid $40 for the head
piece.
Magistrate Freschi adjourned court
, at ! =. NJ, after the letters had gone into
the record. and notified all hands To- be
present at 1890 o'clock this morning.
when the crosse examination will be taken
up for rapid conclusion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-07
"PERJI RER." CRIES ELLIOTT
Fish Commissioner Bowers says "Nou'r,
Another" at Fur seal Hearing.

WhsHINGroN. July G.-"Fish Commis.
sioncr George NJ. Bowers has pcrjured
himself before this committed" cried
Prof Henry w Elliott the fur seal c1pe-,
while tcstifyins this morning before the
House Committee on Expenditures IN
tho Department of Commerce and Labor
which ia investigating the charge 'ha,
the once great fur seal herd OF the Pribilot
Islands Is bcin;, wantonly sanrhtc,sd
hy Government agents. COMMISSIONS
Bowers got red in the face.
You are self-confcsscd nor riu-o.
yourself and ran prove it," hc said
Rlaring at Prof Elliott.
That is Il rubhishv, rotten cha~co and
one that no man ever dared pu, his nans
to!" the seal expert shouted back aru
put you on the stand for saying that"
IF you 10 III prove the charge 70.
torted Commissioner Bowers.
At this interesting moment Repre-.
sentative Rothermel of Pennsylvania, tss
committee chairman. who believes n,
peace. announced adjournment 10 10.
morrow.
Prof Elliott told the committee ,ha,
Commissioner Bowers practised studied
deceit" while testifying under oath and
that he had clearly been guilty of NAL.
feasance in Office and should be removed
Prof Elliott took particular exception 10
Commissioner Bowers's declaration that
following the expiration Of the seal killing
| lease OF the North American Commercial
Company on May 70. 1910. he did not
recommend that the Government enter
into new lease. Prof Elliott contended
that Commissioner Bowers did make such
a recommendation. and that. moreover.
he did all in his power to have it carried
! out.
Prof. Elliott read from an unpublished
report on the condition of the fur seal
herd of the Pribilof Islands made to the
bureau of fisheries in 1909 by George A
Clark. a member of the advisory fur seal
board of the bureau. This report was
exceedingly pessimistic concerning the
future Of the seal herd. and this, Prof
Elliott said, was why it had never been
published. The Clark report said the
killing of seals in the 1909 season had been
80 great that there would be nothing left
to kill in 1910 except yearlings Prof.
Elliott contended that this went to prove
his assertion that Of the ~ 900 seals killed
in 1910 under Government supervision
500 We're year old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-07
MISS MAILMAN TO WE'D 4 TURK.
~. Paul Woman Engaged to hey Richard
Edward DlacQue.

ST. PAUL. July O.Nlms Jos sephine
Kalman of ST. Paul will marry Richard
Edward Blacqne. Bey. First Secretary Of
the Turkish Embassy in Berlin. in the
early autumn.
The bride elect. who has been presented
at several foreign courts end extensively
entertained IN the diplomatic and officinl
sets Of the various European capitals,
il the daughter of Arnold Kalman. She
met Bey Blacdue in Berlin.
Mr., Blacque IL Turkish subject army
officer and Government official. He is o
graduate of Gottingen University and
of Bonn University in Germany and has
been in the Turkish diplomatic service
for several years.
Arnold Kalman has large real estate
holdings in 81. Paul and in other parts
Of the Northw est. A brother. {. o. Kal-
man is the head of n large bond and
stock concern. and an other brother. Paul
Is in business in Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-07
TAFT on 4 Cruise.
Invites Ten senators TO Go WITH Him
hut Half Of Them Cant.

W,sUrNGroS, July q President Taft
has invited several Senator'S of his own
political faith TO ioin him on n two days
cruise on fhe yacht Mayf'ower following
his trip to Atlantic City tomorrow TO
address the society OF Christian Endeavor
About ten invitations were issued
Tn" President will embark at Atlantic
City after his address The MRvhower
will cruise Hlpng Inc co1st 10 tho mouth
of chesapeake Bay and th"n proceed up
The potoInsc to Washing ,on |; is sched-
u!cd to arrive AT III" rpvy yard wharf
esrly on Monday morning
II was said tonight tn, probably not
more than tve of III" Senators invited
would b" able to go. Among those who
have minated tha. they will accept are
Senators Root OF New York. Penrose Of
Pennsylvania and Briggs of Now Jersey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-07
Army and Navy Orders.

WAsHINdroN, July 0,-Thesc army orders were
issued To day;
Cap, Edward n! Mitchell, from Twenty fourth
Capt Upton Birns, Jr. Sixth Field Artillery
from msnGuvrc division TO Washington.
MsS9' v,"o AmHs Re- csDt nvsn H Wc.
Tsp. psnn, H. curric, Third Field Artillery.
First Lieut., William 8. Martin. Fourth Cavalry.
from san ,So An,onio, TeH to . hts regiment Gown.
Capt II. i Dalton. ouar,crmnster. from seal
" YAH: Fn:sns ,s S1 Gn''f sS EsS"f nsSr
s..sms:a fsl e s sa ssa % =
compsny his regiment '1M to ~ ~, station ,n
hhela ARTILLERY al For,Sam Houston u ,heT rcsl,
GS', an... so.. T. Gi'foyl'' Ninth Cavalry to Port
Major T"ssc Gsors. q Bailey. ouar,crm,scr from,
San Antonio. Tex, to Fort I~nvcnworth.
Capt, Andrew Dougherty, Thr'rth infantry
relieved from Army War College and sent lc
Washington, ID, {.
These navy orders were issued
Rear Admiral s. y. Comfy. from Phlll iclpaa
Commoacress Y, Phelps. r, +, ,.op.1. J: T
%'nr1sSSs + a's 'Fa Z cAaa,a III "1'Ts" an'
J. u. ROwcn, ana Lieutenant omnhndtrs *, II
RigRs and =. Read To the retired list
Lieutenant Commander e. G. bay, TO chargt
Of publicity bureau recruiting station New York
NY.
Lieut.. II. Il. Cook from SNuth Bethlehem, Pa
% tho Msynower as executive officer and navi
Lieut.. W. Brown. Jr. fror, the Montana u
aid To Commandant New IorS yard
Midshipmen A, Mctilasson. from the Sout!
Dakota 10 the Whppe,
Midshipman S. s. Brown to Naval Hospital
Warrington. d, c., for treatment:
| Nidshlpman =. Slinglun Jr,. when discharge,
| from the Naval Hospital. boston. 10 the Wis
consln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-07
Just AN ALABAMA FUSS.
Though Taft Hears That Hiilcs and Hit oh.
cock Arc Scrapping for Patronage.

WAsHiNGroS. July G-Ever since
Charles d. Hilles became secretary TO
President Taft Washington political OBJ
servers have realized the possibility Of
rivalry between him and Postmaster
General Hitchcock in handling political
affairs Of the Administ ration.
This situation WAS reflected in reports
circulated to-day that Mr.. Hilles and Mr..
Hitchcock were at odds over the distr
button OF Federal patronage in Alabama.
Representatives Of the warning Republ-
can factions from that State appeared In
Washington and willingly pushed along
the idea Of the Hitchcock -Hilles rivalry
Both OF the supposed principals to the
controversy. however. denied that they
were concerned in 1t and Postmaster
General Hitchcock repeated his statement
that he il not attempting to mix politics
and his adminst ration of the Post Office
Department.
The Alabama politicians came TO WASH
ington to-day at the bidding of President
Taft. who has become weary Of their
pickering. This is ali outline OF the
rumpus:
j. D. Thompson. Collector of Internal
isSNVHuO III iiuN ONSh bN'cb
nized for eight years as referee of the
Federal patronage in that State. When
President Teft assumed Office another
consul was chosen to rule with Thomp-
son. He was Major p. d. Barker. post
master at Mobile and Republican national
committeeman.
These two men were Jointly to recon-
mend the faithful Of their party in their
State for Federal pluns. The scheme
worked well for time, but about eight
months ago Thompsons power began to
wano and he found that the Administra-
ton was listening only to the recon-
rnendations Of Barker.
After communing with himself a roa-
sonabls length OF timO Mr.. Thompson
became convinced that he was shclv'd
master General Hitchcock. who he be-
lieved had supplanted him. He also
| commanded that Barker poisoned the minds
OF the Administration against him.
A candidate was brought out against
Thompson "a chairman OF the Republican
state committee In Alabama and the
story was then circulated that President
Taft. through the influence Of Secretary
| Ailles and Booker 7. Washington, would
favor the reelection of Thompson. This
brought the rumpus to head and the
Alabama cohorts headed for Washington
! The President had the rival politicians
and their supporters before him to-day
and he told them he would try 70 find
some basis Of settlement. He may di-
vide Alabama geographically and give
each man Nnd his followers the patronage
in their respective territory
The President refused TO take seriously
the reports that the row represented q
difference between his secretary and the
Postmaster General. MIR. Hilles declared
that he made no recommendations in the
case and Postmaster General Hitchcock
announced once more that h. is not
dabblinG in politics,
After the denials were all sifted the
Alabama factions apparently were lett
notwithstanding their assertions, with q
purely local row on their hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-07
WHERES ALDRICH REPORT:
senator .Cummins Thinks IT'S About Time
Currency Plan Vas Revealed.

WAsHIEaToN. July e,--Impatience over
the delay OF tho National Monetary Com
mission, NJ which ex-senator Nelson W.
Adrich In chairman. to make a report
of its Investigation and recommend
plan Of currency reform was voiced to-day
by senator Cummins OF Iowa whom tho
Senate met,
tie desired to know when a report
was expected. saying that commission
organized three years ago should be
almost ready 70 report. He said he
thought it was time TO relieve the Treasury
Of tho United States Of tho burden OF this
commission.
was. that tho report would be made To
Congress IN December next. but promised
to call . meeting OF The Finance Com
mitree next week 70 take up the Cumuina
bill propoeins TO discharge tho commission.
following it, report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-07
TO VIEW GERMAN MANEUvREs.
Three American Oflicers vii, Also Visit
English Military establishments.

WASHINGTON, July 8.-Brig. Gen. Z. A.
Darlington, lnspector-General Of tine
Army; Brig. g.-Gen. W. W. Wotherspoon.
president of the Army War College;
Major William Lassiter of the Field Artil-
lery and Capt NJ f. Hanna. Third Cav.
airy. will represent the United States at
the German army manpuvrcs this sum.
mer They will leave the United States
early in August and visit military estab.
lishments in England before going to
Germanv. The party wi i'll be present at
the review of the Ninth Army Corps
near Altona. on August 20: OF the Second
Amy Corps. Stettin. on August 20: of the
Guard CorIs at Berlin, on September l.,
and at the Kaiser manuuvres in Mckee
burg, September IL to L..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-07
DIED..

nErRS On January !. 1911. at her residence 10
rar,s. Emma shirley, widow OF William
Beers of New York city,
Julv !. on arrival OF the 2:aD train from M
Grand Central Station.
JACKSON On Thursday, July g. al her Hs''
dcacc. G7S Lexington av., wife OF Thomas
jackson.
KIMDALL,-On July s. suddenly, at a'd.''h
NJ. i'd S'carns Kimb0li fuucrni service
at his late residence. 20 Madison av., Maids III
\, j.. on Friday, 7th inst. n, $50 T.
NGRrON.--lsabc Norton, aged Is fuu"'h
THE FUSFRAL CHURCH" .ti West go ST.
IV>Nk T.. CAMPBELL. BLDo.l fridn! w"r"
lag at O'Clock.
PHELPS On Thursday, July o, 1911 ni la '''
Run, Pa, Francis Alexander Phelps OF NH"'s'
barre, Pa.
Funeral a, Laurel Run Saturday, July e A. !
T., NJ.
RODGERS suddenly, nt Short Hills j VI
brain fever, In his 5oth year, James Roogf''
Funeral services at his late residence, sho'.
Nus on arrival OF D., l.. W train IcaN'us
New York al I:,5 y. n. Friday.
SOUrHACK. on July g. 1911, at Mon'ola''' N'''
Bogari Greenwood Sou'hack. =.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
THOMSON Mason Thomson. NJ. D. son OF 'h'
late Mason and Mary Anna Thomson
Funeral a. les Lexington av., Saturday, lne ~
nt 10 A. M.0Please omit flowers. Ph'laue'
phia papers please copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-07
New Jersey Asscmb,,man Missing.

HACKFNsACK. \. j., July o - Assembly,
man william II. llinners Of ClifIsido has
bsen missing from his home since Thurs
dRy Of LAST week His wife says that
when he went away he told her he was
going 70 HackGnsark ana she has no
He was at one time director Of the North
ern New Jersey Trust Company At Edge
water, but sold out his stock some time
ago. He was elected an Assemblyman
on the Democratic ticket last fnll end
was made a member Of the legislative
committee to investigate the cost OF
building the new Bergen county court
house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-07
Nominated by the Pre- sidcnt.

WASHINGTON. july THE Pre- 'idsn
sent To the Senate to-day the follpwin I
nominations:
Secretary Of Legation and Consul GAnerl
Francis Nunroe EndicOtt Of Missnchl-
-":ts. al Sonto Domingo.
Member OF the executive counsel % Fort
Rico. |anucl tanunas Of Porto Rico
Commanders 10 be { aptans. Albert l..
Key Harry s. Field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-07
Advertising Man Killed In Auto Accident

CASoNsBURG, Pa. July @ George
Brown, aged IS. n New York advertising
man, was instantly killed and two other
men we're seriously hurt in an automo-
bile accident to-day. The men hurt were
Carl rhalimer aged %, newspaper man.
and G. Guthrie, aged 28 chauffeur. both
of Washington, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-07
MARRIED..

ARNOLD-NICHOLAS.- On Wednesday. July s.
1911. In New York ctS. by the Rev G. l.
Conian Hvclina Nicholas. daughter OF M's,
AliccM Nicholas TO Alexander Duncan Arndi
L New So'k,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-28
BRIDE COMES LONG WAY To-
WE'D MAN SHE LOVES

After the ceremony the hostess serv-
ed an elegant wedding luncheon. The
brides cake was made in Edinburgh,
and brought over by the bride for the
occasion, she having arrived in New
York last Sunday. where she was met
by Mr.. Harcus. who brought her d.
rectiy to the Harbor. arriving last
Monday night. Mr.. Harcus has been In
America about three years. having spent
two years of that tie in the south. He
Is at present employed as a carpenter
foreman for the American Bridge Com
pany. They will reside temporarily
with Mr.. and Mrs. Miller. 3s3l Fir
street
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Collins, Miss Ethel and Miss Edith
Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Dobbie. Mrs.
William Dobbie, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Tolmfe. Mr. and Mrs. John Colder, Mr..
Peter Holden. Mr.. Guy COPYRIGHT, Mrs
H p Ivey, all of the Harbor. And Mr..
James Laurence Tfarcus, Mr.. Thomas
Field and Mrs. Aleck Field all of Chi
cago.
The bride is the only daughter OF
! Mr.. and Mrs. James Foote, baker and
confestioner, Easter Road, Edin-
borough, Scotland. Mr.. Harcus is the
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Harcus of I.eith.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-28
HARbOR 10
HAVE FIRST
real. GAME
Especial to THE TIMES


Indiana Harbor. April 2S.-Every-
thing is all set" for the game at the
new Indiana Harbor base ball park
toorrow with the Union Giants of Chi
cago.
This is the first real serious game of
the practice series the two already
playsd having been the merest child's
play for the home team. The game
with the Union Giants tomorrow, which
is really cracker-jack team, will give
a line on what to expect of the Harbor
boys when put on their metal.
All of the fans both in Indiana Har-
Dor and Hammond will watch the con-
test between their home teams and the
Union Giants with interest, the games
in Indiana Harbor on Saturday and In
Hammond on Sunday. The score will
furnish a reasonably good indication as
to which is the better team. that of
Hammond or of Indiana Harbor, their
opponents being In each case the same.
The grand stand at the local ball
park is entirely completed now and the
grounds in the pink of condition The
game will not start until o'clock ow-
ing to a request from the fans at the
Inland mill.
The ticket office has been enlarged
and is now sufficiently commodious to
be used In settling the finances of the
day between the home and visiting
managers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-28
Especial to THE TIMES. }

Indiana Harbor. April 2s.-A we'd
ding with unusually romantic features
was celebrated in this city yesterday in
which the bride came all the way
across the Atlantic to wed the man TO
whom she had been betrothed in far
away bonnie Scotland.
The principals were Miss Jane Tough
Foote of Marlborough, and william
Harcus, formerly of Leith, Scotland.
and the wedding took place at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Miller,
1881 Fir street at 10 in the morning.
Mr.. James Laurence Harcus of Chi
cago of the bridegroom was best man
and Miss Edith Collins of Indiana Har
Dor was bridesmaid. The bride was
given away by Mr.. William Collins and
the ceremony was performed by Rev.
Homer p. Ivey. pastor of the Methodist
church in the presence of about twenty
guests. The double ring ceremony was
used. Mr.. w. r. Dobbie played the
wedding march.
The bride wore a beautiful gown of
silk eileen. trimmed in satin and jewel
lace. She wore a beautiful amethy ST
pin. the gift of the bridegroom, ana
carried bunch OF brides roses. Miss
Collins, bridesmaid was gowned in pate
blue silk. Mrs. Miller the hostess.
wore white Japanese silk gown.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-28
IN THE #
SUPERIOR cnIIRTe
and CIRCUIT UUUIlIO

state George B. sheerer for the de-
Criminal Cases Monday, May 4.
State VS.. John Caldwell. Judge Cas-
sius Greenlee and Ralph w. Ross for
the state and Joseph Conroy and D. f
Boone for the defense. Case will take
three weeks.
LAKE CIRCUIT COURT.
Crown Point.
Judge William c. NcMahan.
Case ON Trial.
State VS. John Kelly and others. One
of the Gary riot cases growing out OF
the factional fight between the electri-
clans. Jury has been impaneled. Case
will take all day today and tomorrow.
Schedule For Today.
Call day. The court will make up
the issues in a number of court cases.
Criminal calender, April term, 1911.
at Crown Point
second Monday, May 4.
3219. State VS. Peter Boasich.
| 3222. State VS.. Mike Yokonovich ct al.
Second Tuesday, May =.
| 1925. State VS.. Henry C. Price ct al.
| se26. State Us. Henry c. Price ct al. .
| Second wednesday. May 8.
| 1927. state VS.. Thomas f. Knots ct al
| 1921. State VS.. Joseph d. Martin and
Joseph Kertez.
| 1920 State VS.. Joseph Martin.
3217 State VS.. ole Olestead.
PORTER SUPERIOR COURT.
| Judge Harry b. Tuthi1I.
| Cruel VS.. Isaacson. Suit for damages.
Civil jury case. Mcmahon 81 Conroy for
plaintiff and Kelly and Mains for de-
| PENDANT. Case will take about three
, days. First civil jury case to be tried.