davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1911-02-23
Exactly.

Exactly.
Papa. what is flatterly?"
Praise Of other people, my SON.
Boston Transcript.
The new era., 1911-02-23
GRAIN,

Wheat, choice milling. 100 lbs. ...1.32
Rye. Colorado, bulk ........1.1O
Nebraska oats, sacked .... 1.25@1.27
Corn in sack Observation-Disclosures. .99
Corn chop. sacked loo
Bran, Colorado lilo
The new era., 1911-02-23

Angelfood cakes seldom make boys
angelic.
The new era., 1911-02-23
Butter.
Eggs.

Eggs. case count, case 80. 4.50
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
PONIES WIN
FROM CHICKS
Senator'S Hit Daily Hard In
Seventh, and Easily Take
Game, 7 to
WEEKS TOPS LOCALS
WITH THREE SAFETIES

HARRISBURG, May 23.-The Har-
risbufg Tri-State team had their bat
ting eyes with them yesterday and in
the seventh inning managed to pound
out enough hits to take the game from
Wilmington by a score Of to 3. Daily
had the game well in hand for the
Chicks. but he weakened in the sew
enth and was taken from the box.
Wilmington started the scoring in
the fourth inning. Murphy singled
and his hit was followed by a sin
gle TO centre field by Marhefka,
which advanced Murphy to third base.
Weeks singled and Murphy scored.
In the fourth inning the visitors To-
Gated the ball for another run Muir
ply cracked the ball TO Myers and
was safe on first base He stole sec
ond Marhefka walked and Weeks
tagged the bali for a single. scoring
Murphy. Three singles in succession
I'm the ninth scored Bastian.
Harrisburg scored their runs in the
seventh and eighth. In the seventh.
Eichberger opened with a single.
Mccormick tripled. scoring Eichber-
ger. Rutherford doubled, scoring Nc
Cormick. On a fielder's choice, Stroh
was safe on first and Rutherford was
out Myers double scored Stroh
while Taaffe's double scored Myers
and this hit, together with an error
and a wild pitch. sent Taaffe home
Sundheim drew a pass and scored on
Scsnlon's double. In the eighth. three
singles sent Rutherford across the
rubber. The score;
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
Some y
Chick
Pick-Ups.
By Jack McGowan.

Done again.
Wait awhile.
It's only a two rung climb to the
top.
Nobody in this town has given up
hope. It's anybody's race at this stage
Wen prove who has the staying quail
tiles.
Brazell failed TO save the game this
time.
II Weeks keeps this hitting pace up
IL won't be long until he leads the
league. Theree more yesterday.
The Chicks started the thing in the
fourth. but couldn't finish it. Alasl
Four doubles, a triple and a single
was too much slashing for Whining
ton.
Three singles in succession in the
ninth inning put over another tally,
but FIVE we're needed 10 win.
Marhefka and Bastian pulled of an
other of those pretty doubles
Mr.. Daley was again taken ont OF
the box. He ought to join the navy
He's always bound TO blow up.
For using profane language to Um-
pire Alloway yesterday. Paul Davis, OF
Trenton, was fined S25 and taken out
of the grounds by two police officers
The only work that Keister did yes.
terday was one put out.
Wait until Baxter joins the team
We got twelve hits off Joe Myers
the Wilmington boy.
Captain Marhefka had lots Of worl
yesterday He had nine chances al
shortstop.
Murphy scored two of the threC
runs He aso made two hits and put
up q nice game in the outield.
We are now in last place, but forget
t. We won't be there long
Daley pitched good ball up until the
sixth inning. and then --
Baxter is slated TO work on the rub
Der today.
Hooper, of Lancaster led the league
for hitting yesterday. getting four safe
ones.
Harrisburg again today. Everybody
root for the Chicks.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
CITY LEAGUE CLEANINGS
BY ~Dutch."

Has anybody here seen Riverside1
Last years champs have turned into
chumps this season.
Groome. of Newport, Is connecting
with the pill at a hard clip. Look out
you Wagners and Cobbs.
Browntown with Plummer the light
ming fire artist on the mound, Won us
fourth straight game on Saturday.
Pruaskni stepped into the home run
class against Riverside on Saturday,
when he caught one Of Halls benders
on the nose for a circuit trip.
Mulhern, Forrest and Reed hit
Piummer for extra bases but even
that did not prevent him from annex
ing the league record with sixteen
strikeouts 10 his credit.
Some teams certainly are favored by
Dame Fortune o U Orientalsl
Dutch" Stetser and Lenderman are
putting up a great article of ball for
Preston, both IN an offensive and de-
fensive way.
Alpher sent Lutz to cover Saturday
hitting him at will Cheer up Lunk
one swallow does not make a Spring
You're bound 70 get gack at them.
Farley needed a ladder TO handle
some Of those bad bounces Neyei
mind old boy they hardly ever get pas
you.
Glen and soloman Shields have
been signed by Walfeck so look ou
Browntown and Newport You vii
have to step some to beat that battery
Remember Shields last game agains
Newport. Webb2
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
CHURCH LEAGUE NOTES
"skip."
"skip."

Lenderman. it's a good thing Nc
Avoy didn't see you Saturday.
Wilson, that's all Sounds good,
eh?
A. Smith pitched but three balls in
the seventh and retired the side.
Some one murmured at Christiana
Park Saturday that Halley's comet was
approaching Alas what a mistake /;
it was only one of Smiths pitched
balls.
Sawin, were you trying a speed test
from second when Cochran struck
out
Look out. Eastlake. McCabe may
step over you.
Charsha looks good. Keep up the
good work. old man.
And no one got past first after the
third inning. Keep II up. Central.
Lugrist is some swatter
Mowbray seems to be the iron man
for Y. M. c. A.
Come on Bethany. get out OF the
cellar.
Sounds a little more like the Edge
Moor OF old.
Look out, Y. NJ c. Al Old Swedes
has the red eye down for you
Wher did Elsmere pick up that left
fielder?
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
ADAMS YANIGANS
MAKE GOOD START

The Adams Express Yanigans were
beaten TO the tune of 13 to 0 by the
Regulars on Saturday. Hagan, of the
Regulars struck out fifteen men. Hyn-
son, i'm left garden, pulled one down
from Rube Palmer's bat that would
have been good for a round trip. Ent
of the Regulars, put up nice game
Oh first
The Regulars will play McGarvey's
Colts. of the Chester Office, on next
Sunday.
Catcher Jacoby has been released,
and Dad Curry, from the Yanigans,
signed
The Adams Regulars would like to
hear from Donovan's Black Diamonds
o fthe Bush Line. Adams say the
battery of the Black Diamonds,
donovan -Derrickson) certainly looks
soft.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
Brent in OuffieId for Chicks
Today Succeeding Seigfried

When the Chicks trot out this after
noon for their second game with the
Harrisburg Ponies, probably two and
at least one new player will be in the
lineup. The new man is Brent, and
the possibility, Baxter. Brent was
bought from Harrisburg yesterday
and will play right field, succeeding
Seigfried, who with Wyckoff, have
been sold to Petersburg Seigfried
played his last game with the Chicks
yesterday afternoon. Brent, the new
right gardener went to Harrisburg
from the Carolina League after bat
ting up to the 400 mark Harrisburg
let him go only because their field is
filled with men who are giving satis-
faction.
It is almost certain that Baxter, the
new pitcher. will join the Chicks to-
day. Cassidy got a telegram from
Doom this morning bearing the infor-
nation that Baxter had left TO join
Wilmington. If he arrives in Harris
burg today he will pitch the game.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
"PRITCH" TRIES
OUT NEW CANOE

NJ l.. Pritchett. Jr., alias "Pritch," ="
and Lewis B. Yerger. the former Pen
nington Sem star, took their first
canoe trip of the season on Sunday.
"Pritch7 received his Old Town Sat
urday and wanted to demonstrate its
workings to his chum. and the result
was satisfactory The canoe is of
the latest type and is a beauty 1t
took the "combers" and swells of the
"City Of Chester" like a bird, and the
enthusiasts were never in danger.
"Pritch" is an amateur, but has shown
his class Last summer he and
Frank Briggs, bath raw at the time,
took a trip to Pennsgrove and later
in the season padded to Fenton's
Peach. They came back without a
turnover. "Pritch" is thinking of
camping at Bowers Beach with a
party of friends.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
CARTER'S GIANTS IN
SATURDAY GAME HERE

Kid Carter's crack Wilmington
Giants will mix up with the Phia-
delphia Professionals at South Side
Park on next Saturday, in what
promises 70 be one of the best games
to be seen here. kid" Carter, who
is well-known TO the locals fans. be-
cause of his connection with the old
Cuban X-Giants and Philadelphia
Giants. will be on the firing line for
the Giants and the Professionals will
have to go hard TO beat him.
The Giants and Goldfeld Giants, of
Philadelphia, will be the Memorial
Day attraction az South Side Park in
morning and afternoon games. Carter
will pitch the afternoon game The
veteran has been working with the
team on its trip and is making good.
The Giants play in Chester on
Thursday
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
PiCkupS From Alpha F. C.
BY (Guess WhO).

Newport next.
Birowski got a home run from
Dugan, which was the longest seen
on the Military grounds.
Benny pulled OF some beauts in
center.
Big Chief showed class, as he got
four hits I'm as many times, at bat.
dupont got theirs Saturday.
Twelve 10 three. That's not bad.
We wish you better luck next Sat
urday.
Lutz, the wonder boy. went to pieces
Saturday.
Alpha claims the record Of the City
League for double plays, as they had
three on Saturday.
DUPONT wanted to buy Alpha
rooters.
Some class 10 Alpha's rooters.
Peck, the bad boy. pitched the game
of his life. He allowed but three
hits 10 the strong DUPONT team.
The new face showed we'll at third.
Lutz made the longest throw ever
ever seen on the Military grounds.
dupont has a great catcher In Ham
son.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
BOOTH DROPS OUT
AS A MANAGER

William Booth has resigned as man
ager of the Rockford Club Of the ALI
Wilmington League Booth has been
managing the club for three seasons
and will now act as captain. Robert
Cunningham, who Is now catching on
the team will succeed Booth as man
ager Cunningham Is now planning TO
strengthen the team and by the end Of
the week will announce several new
players. One being a fast inhelder
from the DUPONT team Of the Boys
City League Cunningham also is after
Bradford, who last season was a
County League star
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
Right Garden for The ChcksExpect Baxter Today
Some Semi
~ Snaps @
By Ginger.

McAvaney, Pfeffer and o'Donnell,
former Peerless players, did the name
honor, when hits we're needed they
sting the pill hard. With a couple
more such players the Roses might
stick around the first division.
Charlie McDonough seems to have
given the Third warders the shake.
Doc" Dolan didn't get hit, but
figured in two double plays.
Patterson, of Marshallton, tried hard
to beat his own comrades. 1t wasn't
his fault Marshallton didn't win.
Chronic kicking over nothing but
trihe affairs is causing enough excite
ment in the National League. Keep
it out of the Semis. We overheard
the president say he would be worse
than Lynch if he got started.
bill" Crouch was one of the extra
base hitters, he getting a three-bag-
ger.
Everybody in the Highlands thinks
Moore the greatest ever. II he lands
them the pennant, they are going to
make him Mayor.
If It wasn't cork balls at Marshall
ton, the bats were loaded.
Hastings is very energetic, and
worthy Of the word hustler. but at
times excitement gets on his nerves
and really he does foolish things.
Bonner and Beatty did splendid
work Saturday. They felded per-
fectly and batted hard.
New Castle is strong after High
land, and think they can stop their
streak Moore says, "A clean sweep
Of the circuit" To win Saturday
accomplishes the feat.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
BELLEVUE ACADEMY
BOYS GET STARTED

The Bellevue Academy. Of Montrose.
has organized and would like to hear
from all Is or 14-year-old teams in
and around Wilmington. Their line
up is as follows;
o. Molloy. c.; ID. Pyle and w Row
an. D.. T. Eaton, S.; NJ Hanson, 1b. I;
H. Molloy, manage. 2b.; H. Morris,
captain, 3D.; V. Fecht. IT,; A. Pyle,
cf. w. Garrett. If
Manager Molloy would like to es-
pecially arrange gamse with the fol-
lowing teams: Delton. Wilmington,
Juniors. Melrose Juniors. Grace A. c.,
Y NJ c. A. Grammar, Wilmington
Colts and Roselle Address COM
munications to Harold Molloy. No
1925 Market street or call 55S9R
ID. and A.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23

on Hal in fielding. That may not go
with some people. but stick by it, !"
saws Charley. "He has Chase beaten
az his own game-throwing to second
or third on a bunt or ground ball to
the right side of the diamond. Daubert
can hii them as hard as any man in
the game and always makes his hits
just when they are needed AS for
handling thrown balls-well, he seems
@ get them any place | have played
bunch of games against Brooklyn
since Daubert broke into the league
last season, and in all that time
have seen him miss just one throw
that was anywhere near him. and he
saves that infeld a bunch Of errors "
Daubert is now giving Doom a great
run for the batting honors of the Ma
honal League. McGraw thinks so
much Of Daubert that recently he. Of
fered to give up three players for the
Brooklyn boy.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
FRANKLIN ASKS FOR GAMES.

Franklin would like to receive
challenges from any 14-year-old team
in the city, Delton, Bethany Juniors.
and Wilmington Juniors preferred.
Inc lineup Is: Syes. c.; Rittenhouse,
p, German, SIS; J. McNesby. 1b.
Kelley, 2b.; Bourbon. 3b.; Ludlam, IT,;
hemping, c., Grady. rf Send chal-
lenges 70 Edward Bourbon. No. 1917
Elm street, OF to William Ludlam, No.
1l10 Chestnut street.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23

National League fans have now pro-
claimed Jake Daubert the young first
baseman of the Dodgers. the king of
guardians of the initial station. For
several seasons this honor was con-
ceded to Hal Chase Of the Yankees
While the majority of American
League supporters are loath TO class
Daubert as the equal of Chase, there
are a number of critics In Ban John
sons circuit that consider the Brook
lyn boy the equal of the Yankee star.
One of Daubert's heartiest supporters
In the National League is Charley
Doom, manager of the Phillies In
Charley's estimation Chase never saw
the day he compared with Daubert,
and Jake has not yet attained his top
form says the fiery leader Of the
Phillies. "Show me something that
Daubert cannot do. He can hit hard
er than Chase. is just as fast on the
bases. and l think he has something
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
WILMINGTON.
SCORE BY INNINGS


Wilmington % 0 0 0 0 Is
Harris arg e.. % 0 0 6 x-7
runs scored-Taah, Sundheim,
Eichberger, Mccormick, Rutherford.
Stroh. Myers. Murphy (2). Bastian
Two-base its-Rutherford. Myers,
Taane, Scanlon Three-base hit--Mc-
Cormick Sacrifice hits-Siegfriid
Keister. Upp Double plays-Mar-
hefka and Bastian; Myers. McCor-
mick. Rutherford and Stroh. Struck
out-By Myers. Q; DAILY. / Brazell,
2. Bases on balls-Off Myers. g.
DAILY. j Left on bases-Wilmington,
z; Harrisburg, Z. Hit by pitched ball
by Sundheim. 2. Stolen bases
Murphy. Weeks. Sundheim. Wild
pitch-Brazell. Innings pitched
DAILY. 1-3 Hits-Off Daily, 8. Um-
pires- Walker and Glatts.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
WRIGHT BROTHERS
WILL FLY HERE

The meeting of the Wilmington Aero
Club, held last evening in the Offices
of the Peoples Railway Company, was
devoted to the discussion of the pro-
posed meet at Horse Show Park. on
June 6, Z, 8 and Q. II was announc-.
ed that arrangements had been about
completed with the Wright Brothers
to have them take part in the meet
with two of their flyers. The mem
bers are showing great interest in the
affair.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
ROSE HILL GETS
GAME TRANSFERRED

Manager Hastings. of the Rose Hill
Semi team, announces that the Rose
Hill game scheduled ct Rockford
tower, on Saturday, May 27, with
Madison, has been transferred to the
Eden Park grounds, South Whining
ten, as the field has been scraped and
put in first-class shape. Manager
Hastings wants all members of the
team to be out Wednesday and Friday
evenings at $50 o'clock for practice
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
NEWS BOYS PROVE pUBs.

A. South Side Park yesterday af-
sernocn the Sunday Star team de-
feated The Morning News bunch by
total OF so runs. The morning
the Limit the Star would have made
ioal OF so runs. The morning
scribes were outclassed at every
soint.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
NOW in POOL BUSINESS.

Mike McGonegal, former manager Of
basket and baseball teams around
town, has bought out the cigar store
and pool parlor at No. 1909 Delaware
avenue, formerly owned by the Dough-
erty brothers.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
WALKER NOW AN UMP.

Tom Walker. who formerly pitched
on rhe Wilmington Tri-State team
when Mike Grady was manager, has
now caught on as an umpire in the
Tfi-State League.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS
q Hopes to Mix Up in
National Clubs Big
Tourney
JOHNNY THOMPSON
BOOSTS ENTRANCE FEE

There are % white homes booked in
the tournament scheduled for the Ma
tional Sporting Club, New York. on
Friday night. Among the number are
two unknown's selected by Jack
Johnson's former manager, Sig. Hart.
Hart says he has trained them especi-
ally to take advantage Of johnson
weaknesses.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23

The price for the services Of "Cy-
clone" Johnny Thompson, the Syca~
more, Ills, battler, has gone up.
Thompson today demanded a $4,000
guarantee from the Winnipeg, Man.
A. c. for bout with either Eddie Nc
Goourty or Mike (Twin) Sullivan.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
SOUTH SIDE COLTS WIN

South Side Colts defeated Central
A. c. yesterday to 4 in a hard fought
game.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23

The German, Paul Samson, today is
trying to arrange another match with
zbyszko, the Pole, who threw him
twice last night at st. Nicholas rink,
New York. First fall was gained in
thirty-eight minutes. Samson showed
little class g..
Evening journal., 1911-05-23

Twentieth Century Athletic Club Of
fcials today announced that Matt
Wells, the English lightweight cham-
pion, who will arrive in New York On
Thursday probably will meet the win
ner of the Jack Goodman-"Young
Ahearn bout to be held in New York
the same evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22
Aprons

Small Aprons; round or square,
with circular ruffles and pockets;
plain or lace trimmed; in White or
Colored Batiste, and Lawn, Cling
ham, Black and Percale Aprons in
various shapes and sizes; also
Large White Lawn Aprons, with or
without bib, tucked lace or en-
broidery trimmed; a fine -
assortment at only. GOC
Aprons, Large and Small;
with and without bibs; Princess
and Gibson styles; prettily trim
med with embroideries and 80
laces; for. OSC
Aprons-Made of fine Ba-
tiste, Lawn, Dotted Swiss and
Dimity; trimmed with lace and en-
broidery rufies and insertions; An
ished with ribbon bows and rosettes;
s st., ssn, asi 5 to $2.98
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22

Pointed Fox Scarfs, 2 80, $3.50. 500.
Black Fox Scarfs, $40. 80, $3.50, $16.5O,
1880.
Natural Raccoon ,Scarfs, $3.50, $3.50,
~ 80.
Sable Dyed Rae coon Scarfs, $3.50, $1,000,
1880, $25.
Mini Scarfs, $3.50, $25, $20.6 so to $19S.
Persian Scarfs at $22. so, 500. go, 1886.
Squirrel scerfs, $40 $4.9s $5.9s.. $3.50.
Blue Wolf Scarfs, $1,000, $3.50 and $3.50.
Alaska Sable Scarfs, $3.50, $1,000, $39. 80.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22

Pointed Fox Muffs, $40 b $50, 1850.
Black Fox Muffs, $3.50, $500, $40. 90
$22 so.
Natural Raccoon Muffs, $14.5O, $l6.5O
$22.5O.
Sable Dyed Raccoon Muffs, $3.50, $3.50
$10. so and 1922. 90.
Mink Muffs, 81 80, 500. 90, S40. so.
Persian Muffs, 1920. 30, $35, $49 80.
Squirrel Muffs, 50. 9S, $6.0S, 5000.
Blue Wolf Muffs, $11.5O. $3.50 and 1880
Alaska Sable Muffs, 1916, 1892 60, 1888. go.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22

Gifts
For Men and Boys
Money is to be saved on every
item here listed if you come to
the clothing store tomorrow.
Mems Fancy Vests from our
1898 and 1898 lines, special priced for
Saturday at $1.10.
Mems Slip on Raincoats;
waterproof of course, from our regu-
lar S18 and $40 lines Saturday at
only $12.
Mems Tuxedo Dress Suits
Of excellent cloths; richly satin lined,
silk faced, for only SIS.
Mems ALI Wool Suits or
Overcoats, equal any SIS garment
you know of, tomorrow at only $40.
Mems Corduroy Trousers
for $3.50.
Boys All Wool Suits, with two
pairs of knickerbock ersi 1913 kind for
$3.9S.
Boys $1.eS Suits, good styles;
SHAT.
Boys Refers; nice for gifts
German Chinchilla; warm and dressy;
for only $3.50.
Boys White Tucked Blouse
Waists, put up in boxes; an inexpen-
sive gift; only 7Sc-
Other blouses for boys 24c. and
4Sc.
Boys Rubber Coats; first
quality; priced elsewhere at f2.25 to
s.; here at $1.08.
Boys Rubber Caps with
Capes, CSC.
Boys Knicxerbocker Trou-
sers, 46c, 75c, CSC.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-04

Tuesday was Memorial Day and the entire country from ocean to ocean and the great lakes in the north to Cult of Mexico in the south congregated in the cities, towns, villages and hamlets to pay tribute to the nations heroes. The largest portion .of Uncle Sans 93, 100000 people visited the ceTe- teries to deposit floral offer ings upon the graves ot our dead soldiers as we'll as ouI friends and relatives who
 have passed into the silent
 city of the dead. The Blue
 and the Gray in the ceme-
 teries of the southland vii
 meet to decorate graves o
 their dead comrades, and ire
 quently they shake hands t
 show that the war is over ant
 they are comrades of a unite' land, and in unison they boN their heads over the grave : and softly whisper:
 They have psssed the judgment da, Covered with laurel are the lue, Covered with willows are the gray !"
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-04

The "nestors" who have taken up homesteads in the fertile valleys of Cochise county are going to win o1t. There are ample evidences all around that those who are not afraid of work and have the patience and study q little of the existing condi- tiors and adopt methods best fitted for this locality will win out. Old Rome was not conquered in a day, The virgin soil of our broad acres cannot be made productive in a day. But with persistent effort and proper cultivation of the soils the desert can be made to bloom like a rose in a year or two.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-04
Doings In the District Court

A session cf the district court was held this afternoon and the following matters were disposed Of:-
 In the case of the Los Angeles Trust and Savings Bank. a corpors- tion, vs the International Gas and Light company, a corporation, the Bisbee Light < Power company, a corporation, the Michigan Trust conn- psny, corporation, and Wm Goode, on motion Of the counsel for the plaintiff it was ordered by the court that the previous judgment be vacst- ed and a new judgment entered in accordance with the statutes. was pre- -ented and signed by the court. w. 4. McPherson was appointed special msster by the court to sell the prop erty.
 | h the case of c 5 Powers ct al, vs J " Gould ct al, sn appeal from the justice oi the peace court, the sureties in the case qualified and the same were accepted.
 Tn the case of John w Light and John Deering vs John w. McDan . iels an action filed on Saturday for dissolution, etc, and injunction, it was ordered by tho court on motion of counsel for plaintiffs that a tempo. rary injunction be issued upon the fling of a good and sufficient bond in the sum Of 5000, the same to be sp. proved by the clerk of the court.
 Trial juror Elias Summers was to day excused from fur.her jury service on the territorial side of the local tri. bunsl oi justice.
 The case of \ V Nsvarette vs the Home Insurance company, an action for debt is on ir.ai this afternoon.
 Court sta ads at recess until June i at 9:20 a. m,
 FIVE NOW HELD
 Since the territorial grand jury com pleted its lsrors last month five more defendants have been held to await the action Of that body at the October court term as fo lows:
 Charles Marion, assault with in. tent to commit murder. Ruben McDaniels. assault with ( deadly weapon.
 Antonio Sandoval, rape.
 Herculsno Vzets, burglary. Vicente Garcia, burglary.