davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-11
CHURCH NOTICES.

Unitarian church, Rev. e. Q. s. Os-
good. pastor. Service Sunday morning
at 1890, THE true basis of church uni
ty." Sunday school at 11.45. All are well
come.
Methodist church. Sunday morning
service at 1870, preaching by the pastor,
Gods requirement of man." Sunday
school rally 11.45; evening preaching
service at o'clock by the pastor.
Swedish Congregational church. There
will be no meeting in the morning. In
the evening at 7.30 Rev. Roy NJ. Hough-
ton of the Centre Congregational church
will preach. Prayer meeting and preach
ing service Thursday evening at 3
o o'clock, led by Rev. e. o. Hedberg.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church.
Services at 1890 and 7.3O. Sunday school
at noon. A class of catechumens, re-
Gently started, will continue to meet
each Saturday at 10 o'clock in the
church rooms. The young peoples So
ciety will meet this evening.
Centre Congregational church, Rev.
Roy M. Houghton, minister. Sunday
services: 1890 a. m, divine worship with
sermon by the pastor; 11.45 a. m, ses-
sion of the Sunday school and meeting
of the Brotherhood class. This (Friday)
evening at 730 o'clock, devotional SER
vice in the chapel.
First Church of Christ Scientist. Sun
| day morning services at 1O.45, subject
Are sin. disease and death real?" Sun
| day school at 1215. Wednesday testi-
| monial meeting at 7.45 p. m. Reading
room open Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday from 2.30 to 430. All are well
come. Emerson building, Elliot street
| Advent Christian church, Rev. Henry
S. Weeks, pastor. Sermon at 10.45, 1.-The
| Christians Compensation" Sunday schoo
at noon. Temperance meeting at Z p
| m, including readings, music and al
! exercise by nine children. Bible reading
| Tuesday evening at 7.45. Mid-week pray.
er meeting Thursday at 7.3O.
Universaist church, Rev. D. E. Trout
minister Divine worship 1890 a. m. Raj
| ly day will be observed in both church
and Sunday school, Subject Interest IL
the word of Cod" Acts 10: A; Sunda,
school 11.45, with social rally day pro
| gram; Y. p. G. U. service at 7 p. m.
led by Mrs. l. d. Bailey, "A goot
ambition" Preaching service in Guilfort
Centre at p. m.
First Baptist church, Rev. John R
Cow, D. D., minister. Worship with ser
mon 1890 1.-THE beginning of the Cos
pel;' rally day in the Bible school, spec
ial exercise at the opening of the ses
sion, to which all are invited as wei
as to the lesson study. Chapel servic
at 100 p. m, with address by L. w
Barnard of Mount Hermon school t
young people in behalf of the studen
volunteers. Home mission investigation
groups Tuesday a 100 Prayer servic
Friday at 7.30 p. m, topic for tonight
"A challenge to revival"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-11
WARDSBORO.

~. Dutton has gone to New York on
business.
Mary Trevarrow is working for Rev.
A. s. Charlton.
Addison Kidder was home from
Townshend over Sunday.
Mrs. Sara Pike is visiting at Henry
Hamilton's in ToYnshend.
Mrs. Jane Lackey is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. VIII Stiles, in West
Wardsboro.
A good number from here attended
the Pomona Grange meeting in West
Townshend Thursday.
Mrs Edna Wright, who visited her
cousin, Mrs. H. e. Knight, has returned
to her home in jamaica.
H. c. Benson has moved his house
hold goods to his sons, ID. l.. Bensons
in Londonderry, where he will live.
The A. z. club will have their month
ly supper in the town hall next Thurs
day. Oct. II, from to o'clock. All are
invited.
Harvey Willard Fred Underwood
George Briggs and Ed Whitcomb went
to Somerset by automobile Wednesday
to see the big dam.
Henry Lackey has moved his goods
from the Nixon Perry tenement to Pike
Hollow, where he has work for hi.
father in-law, A. Pike.
Harry Howard has sold his place tc
Mr. Moore OF Stratton and bought the
Fl. c. Benson place just across the road
where he will move soon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-11

Manchester, n. H., as a delegate from
Walpole Rebekah lodge to the 10th an
nual session of the Rebekah assembly
of New Hampshire. A banquet was
given Oct. 8 in honor of Grand Sire
Charles A. Kellar, who also is the
Charles A Kellar. Mrs. Holmes attended
the banquet.
Mrs. George C. Wright attended Gov
Meads reception in Montpelier last
week. Mrs. Wright went yesterday with
her father, Judge Kellogg, to New York
city. He will go from there to Wash
ington, d. c., and then to California to
spend the winter with his nephew, H.
X. willard Miss Florence Metcalf left
Tuesday for Jacksonville, Fla, to spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs S. A Pierce and Mrs.
Julia Lyman, sister of Mrs. Pierce, left
Wednesday for their home in Kansas
City, Mo. Owing to Mrs. Pierce's recent
illness she and Mrs Lyman will stay a
few days in Greenville, N. H., with Mrs.
Nellie Hall and Miss Carrie Lyman. Mr.
Pierce will go to New York city to stay
few days before leaving for his home
in the West.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-11
GRAFTON.

W. S. Eaton is visiting in Fitchburg,
Mass
Miss Nellie Kingsbury was at home
over Sunday.
Mrs. Eta Hall visited in Chester from
Friday to Monday.
West Townshend Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson were in
Charestown, N. H., over Sunday.
The Willing Workers will meet at
Mrs. Treadwel's Saturday afternoon at
2.30.
Mrs. o. L. Wilson visited from Satur-
day to Monday with Mr.. Wilson at New
fame.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Church of New
York city spent a few days here this
week.
V. A. Wilbur and several men are
spending the week on Acton hill Digging
potatoes
F. B. Daniels has returned to his horne
in Chicago. Mrs. Elmer also returned
to Providence.
c. c. Culver who is staying with A.
B. Culver is confined to the house with
an injury to his knee.
A special service will be held in the
Baptist church Sunday evening, when
Mr.. Glynn and Rev. Mr.. Masonl of Sax
tons River will give report of the
Baptist state convention. The meeting
will be a union one, as usual,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-11
WESTMINSTER WEST.

The ladies' aid society met in the
town hall Thursday afternoon.
Judge A. F. Schwenk and family of
Bratteboro were guests at Harlan Good
hue's Sunday.
The woman's home missionary meet
ing was held at the parsonage Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Cora Knapp and children of
Townshend visited at her fathers, j. j.
Barnes's last week.
Mrs. Willis Clark and two children of
Bellows Falls are visiting at her faith
ers, George Bells.
Mrs Martha Miller has returned from
the home of her son, Ira, where she
had been two weeks.
Mrs. Leamon White of Saxtons River
spent several days at her fathers, A. w.
Codding's, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Brooks and Mrs.
B. A. Walker returned from a 10-days
visit to Springfield and Holyoke, Mass,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Chapman and Mr.
and Mrs. Harlan Goodhue were in Brat
tleboro Monday and heard President
Taft speak
Mr.. and Mrs F. R. Chapman and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. George Gould
and children spent Sunday in Windham,
going in Mr.. Chapman's automobile.
Two handsome monuments have been
placed in the cemetery, one by Hugh
Goodell and the other by Ransom l..
Crowell of Bernardston on his family
| lot.
Bert Ormsby is having furnace
placed in his house. Mr.. Fuller of Sax
tons River is doing the work. Mr.. Full
| Ter also is taking the old furnaces from
| the church. He will replace them with
new one.
A. d. Kerr received a letter from G..
| NJ. Crawford of Richmond county North
! Dakota, saying he raised this season
| 23OO bushels of wheat, 100 bushels OF
barley, 1900 bushels of oats, 200 bushels
| of fax seed.
Mrs. C. III. Stevens and daughter OF
St. Johnsbury are guests at A. p. Ran
ney's and Walter Buxtons They made
| an automobile trip from st. Johnsbury
to Rutland, Manchester and Bennington
returning by way of Greenfield ano
Batteboro and stopping here on theii
way home.
The farmers have been busy filling
their sios the past few weeks This
has become an important industry a:
nearly every farmer who has a dair!
has a silo. The large fields of corn nave
been unusually handsome this fall. al
the weather has been such that the corr
has made a fine growth.
News was received last week or thu
sudden death of Francis c. Hall, son o
Alfred S. Hall of Winchester. Mass
\ Mr.. Hall was well known here, his faith
er being a native of the place, and thu
family have always been closely iden
titled with the people here Much sym
pathy is expressed for the bereave'
family.
In the Congregational church Sunda.
morning the pastor will preach tenn
perance sermon, why the Christian
should be a total abstainer." In tn
evening after the Y. p. s. c. e. meet
ing the sixth sermon on the Acts Wi
be given, "A synthetic study of the cour
age of the apostles" Church praye
and conference meeting in the vestr
next Tuesday evening. subject, "Wha
would you like to do for your commu
nity?" Matt 30: $780, Rev. 81: 1-2
Last Saturday afternoon the Junior y
p. S. c. e. met at Mrs. F. r. Chap
mans and Hillary McElroy was leade
Rev. Daniel Mcintyre attended tn
windham Union ministers meeting
Brattleboro Monday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-11
cAMBRIDGEPoRT.
Death of Alice (weaver) Weston.

Mrs. Alice Weaver Weston, Is, wife of
Eugene p Weston of Bellows Falls, died
in the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Scion ]. Weaver, at go o'clock
Saturday afternoon, Oct 5, after an i'll
mes of but two days. She was stricken
Thursday afternoon while visiting their
home, and although she had appeared to
be enjoying fairly good health up to
that time, she sank rapidly into state
of diabetic coma, from which all EFFORTS
of two physicians to rally her proved
unavailing.
Mrs. Weston was born in Cambridge
port March II, 1884, and was a member
of the Congregational church and
Christian Endeavor society of this place.
She attended the high school in Bellows
Falls, graduating in June, 1902, and was
the valedctorian of her class. After
graduating she took a years post grad
uate course and then began teaching in
the public schools of the town. This she
continued to do until her marriage to
Mr. Weston, which took place Sept. 25,
1907. Since then they had lived in Bel
lows Falls.
Mrs Weston was a young woman of
sterling qualities She loved her home
and made it attractive. Being well ed
ucated, we'll read, and possessed of
much literary taste, executive ability
teresting person to meet, while a fur
| Their acquaintance disclosed her CHEEKY,
| lovable and helpful nature and won
| many loving friends for her Besides her
husband and parents she leaves one
brother, Edward D. Weaver of SaXtons
River.
The funeral, which was very largely
attended was held in the home in Cam
bridgeport at l p. m. Tuesday. The SER
! vice was conducted by Pastor Sweet OF
| the local church, who paid touching
| tribute to the deceased, whose thought
full and kindly acts of Christian service
for others had claimed his attention
many times. The singing, consisting OF
two very sweetly rendered and beauti-
full Duets was by the Misses Wright OF
Saxtons River. The floral tributes were
many and beautiful. The coffin was fair
ly banked in with beautiful flowers
showing that there had been many
| givers.
One fine tribute was from the office
force of the freight department of the
Boston & Maine railroad In BELOW:
Falls, where Mr.. Weston is employed
beautiful wreath OF roses came
from the lodge of Odd Fellows
at Saxtons River, OF which Mr.
Weston Is member Among othel
pieces was a basket of unusually beau
tiful sweet peas, the gift of a woman
irlenu III NeWiane WIN the eAPiaaio'
that she received them at the distribu
ton of flowers by Mrs. Taft, wife o
the President, while she was In tina
place the day before. The burial tool
place in the Weston lot in the cemeter.
in Saxtons River.
Among those who attended the funer
al from out of town were Mr.. and Mrs
George Dimond of Boston, Arthur Di
mond OF Medford Mass, Miss CARR
Daggett of Barre Plains, Mass, Mis-
Helen Warren of Keene, N. H., and MI
and Mrs. William M. Buchanan of Bos
! ton.-[By special correspondent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-11

KICKING HORSE CAUSED Mlx.uP.
w. A. Pomfrey Dragged over Dashboard,
His wife Thrown to Ground and one
Child Run over by Wheel.

Child Run over py WHEEL
A kicking horse caused trouble on
Western avenue opposite the creamery
bridge Wednesday afternoon and as d
result Herbert Pomfrey. a, son of Mr.
and Mrs. william A. Pomfrey, was run
over by the rear wheel of a farm wag-
on partly loaded with apples. The boy
Sustained no serious injuries and was
AZ NAV as usual yesterday. Mr. Pomfrey
and family had been after apples and
were returning to their home on VIII
liams street. Near the creamery brluge
another horse and wagon passed them'
The horse MIR. Pomfrey was driving
was startled and jumped backward and
the tug-chain was loosened and fell to
the ground. $50 g..
As the horse walked he was hit by
the chain at every step and began to
kick. partially wrecking the dashboard.
He continued to kick and Mr. Pomfrey
told his wife, who was sitting on the
front seat holding Herbert, who was
asleep to Jump In jumping her heei
caught and she was thrown TO the
ground and the boy was thrown III
front of the rear wheel, which went over
him but few inches from his MP MT,
Pomfrey called to David T. Perry ana
other men who were passing to hold
the horses bride, but they apparently
did not care to approach the KICKING
animal and as they hesitated the other
tug became loose and the horse went
forward without the wagon. dragging
Mr.. Pomfrey over the dashboard. he
steered the animal into stone wall and
then secured a hold on the bride. =
DR.. A. I. Miller came, along IN MS
automobile in few minutes and took
the child and Mrs. Pomfrey home. Mr
Pomfrey hitched the horse TO the wager
and continued home with his two othel
children, who sat in the rear of the
wagon during the excitement.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-11
If WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap Of Happiness IL Would
Bring to 6rattIeboro Homes.

Hard to do housework with an aching
back.
Brings you hours of misery at leisure
or at work.
If women only knew the cause that
Backache pains often come from weak
kidneys.
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kid
neys.
Read what a Brattleboro citizen says;
Mrs. NJ e. Moore, Elm street, Brat
tleboro, VT, says: For several months
1 suffered from dull backaches and in
the morning when l arose, l often had
headaches and dizzy spells. neigh
Dor had used Doan's Kidney Pills with
such good results that l was finally in
duced to try them, getting box at
F. II. Holden's Drug store. They en-
tirely relieved me of backache and re-
moved the other symptoms of my troub-
lie. 1 have felt like a different person
since then and consequently am pleas
ed to recommend Doans Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Ailburn Co.. Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
no other,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-11
VIII BrattIeboro Helm?

The Home for Destitute Children,
burlington, now in its Seth year, has
the promise of $4,000 endowment from
Mrs. Fletcher d. Proctor, in case an
equal amount is raised 1t has often
given tender care to the young from
many parts of our state and has shell
tered 1853 the past year. Let all who
can lend a hand. Other places will be
led to help. and before Thanksgiving
Vermont can claim Mrs Proctor's no.
bic pledge. The treasurer in Burling.
ton is Mrs. c. S. Isham, As Willard
street
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-11

Four American marines were killed
and six wounded Friday when the Amer
lean forces took the town of Coyotepe
from the Nicaaguan rebels Techni-
cally the United States is not engaged
in war. The relations between the
United States are friendly and the ac-
ton of Admiral Southerland's naval
force in attacking the rebels is declared
at the state department purely in pur-
suance OF the duty imposed many times
in Central America of forcibly protecting
the lives and property OF Americans and
Europeans. The American forces have
taken possession Of the town of Leon.
After the town was occupied two ma
rines and two sailors were murdered by
treacherous natives.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-11

OF all the coal that passes through
New York, 10 out of IS tons comes from
Pennsylvania.
That over exposure is impossible is
the claim of an English inventor of a
new form of Photographic plate
The United States and Canada togeth-
er have about $4,000 electric signs con-
tanning about 100000 lamps.
Recent tests have shown that ozo-
nizing the air in a room increases the
weight of persons who breath 1t reg
ularly
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-11

a. X Sturgis, who was the scratch
man in the Valley fair modified Mara
thoD race. in which he finished fourth,
wss the winner of the regular Mara
thOn race at the Brockton fair Friday.
The course was from Boston to Brock
ton the full Marathon distance of over
&c miles and big field of long distance
runners from all over the country start
ed. Sturgis's time was 2.39.OS 2-5ths
II. II. Lilley, who was the winner in
Brattleboro, finished fourth in 252.03.
Sockalexis was entered, but did not
start.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-11
WEST CHESTERFIELD, N. H..

Ed. Welcome, with his machine and
other men, has been busy two, weeks
filling silos. \->\
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Trendall returnH
ed last week from visit to Springfield
and Chicopee.
Mrs. Edwin H. Farr, who came to at
tend the burial of her father William
Stark, last week, left for her home in
Ohio Wednesday.
The body of William Stark 81, was
brought from Northampton Sept. 80. Flu
neral services were held and the burial
took place in the family lot in the West
cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-11

Great Britain imported 1,2S7,765 rabbit
skins the first six months of this year.
Beginning June l, New York will pro-
,hibit the use of wooden mouldings for
enclosing electric wires
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-11

b. 7. Phelps Is having a monument
erected on his lot in the cemetery.
Several people from this village went
to Brattleboro Monday to hear President
Taft's address.
The ladies' aid society will hold their
annual fair In November, further notice
of which will be given.
Richard Arnold left Saturday for his
home in Marathon, Texas. He will visit
a day with his brother, Mark, in st.
Louis.
Miss Rest and Miss Ruth Metcalf of
Hinsdale have been spending the past
week with their grandmother Madam
Metcalf.
Mrs. John Holmes went Monday to
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-04-11
COW CAUSE OF WRECK
OF MILWAUKEE FREIGHT

Murdo, S. D., April 6.-The worst
wreck that has ever occurred on the
Black Hills division of the Milwaukee
road occurred at a crossing about three
miles east of this city when train No.
81, the westbound freight. which runs
between Chamberlain n Murdo was
ditched.
The engine struck a cow and instead
Of throwing her off the track she went
under the wheels, throwing the engine
off the track and pulling several cars
with her. The engine ran for about
300 feet, cutting up ties, tearing loose
the rails n tearing up the track
generally. After going about 300 feet
the engine went Off the grade and down
a 10-foot bank with the tender on top.
Several Of the cars ran some distance
past the point where the engine left
the track before they stopped and were
piled at all angles along the track.
When the accident occurred Engineer
]. M. Kicks, Fireman Chas. Ray and
Brakeman Dave Church were all in
the cab and how they ever ESCAPED
with their lives Is a mystery. When
the engine went over some of the pipes
bursted and Ray and Church were
scalded about the limbs, but fortu-
nately the cold water came on top Of
them and helped to protect them from
the hot water and steam.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-04-11
SNOW MELTS GRADUALLY
IN BLACK HILLS REGION

Deadwood. S. D., April S.-The vast
deposits of snow in the Black Hills are
being gradually melted by the advanc-
ing warm weather OF spring and the
streams are carrying off the wlter
without difficulty, thereby dispeliing
the fears Of earlier in the season, when
alarm was felt that q sudden thaw
would cause disastrous floods and
much damage to mimi and other
property in the Black Hills.
In the the vicinity of Piedmont, in
the southern Hills, seeding has been
begun by the farmers and the ground
is said to be in excellent condition to
receive the grain.
The farmers of Fall River, Nsade,
Lawrence n others of the west of the
Missouri counties, who suffered COM
plete loss Of crops last year, and many
OF whom We're so badly hit financially
that they were unable to buy seed
grain, have received grain purchased
by their respective county commits
sioners and issued to them in the form
or a loan. All of this agricultural
ground In the country west of the Mis-
souri,, Will be planted early with small
grain and corn. The farmers express
tne utmost confidence in large crops in
1917, because of the generous moisture.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-04-11
DAKOTA STATE NEWS

ABERDEEN-Floyd L.. Thomas, a mail
clerk on the Milwaukee out Of this city,
pleaded guilty before United States Com
missioner William Wallace, in this city, to
a complaint charging him with using the
United States mails with intent to de-
fraud. He was bound over to the spring
term Of federal court under $500 Bonds to
await sentence. He Is a married man re-
siding in this city n has a family.
HOT SPRINGS-With a total enroll
ment of ATS the national sanitarium is car
ing for more soldiers than at any time in
the five years of its existence. Those pres
ent number 1888. The sanitarium is filled
to capacity and 1t is the belief of the Of
ficers that this condition will likely al
ways prevail. Most Of the membership
come here from the various state homes,
as the climatic and hospital facilities are
unsurpassed. An addition is being built
to the conservatory and the pumping facil-
tiles are being increased.
P~IERRE-The Wlckem wing of the DEM
ocatic patty yesteday filed Its list of dele
gates to the national convention at Balti.
more. under the title "Wilson-Clark-B Bryan
Democracy" their candidates being An
drew E. Lee, of Vern.illion; w. ". Soule,
of Rapid City; ]. E. Kelly, of Flandreau;
Mark A. Sheafe, of Watertown; Zack T.
Sutley, of Lyman county: j. A. Stransky,
of Pukwana: William Calvin, Of Sturgis;
C. N. McCullen, Of Tyndall: G. W. Phelps,
Of Faulkton. and F. +. Reich, Of Pierre.
SIOUX FALLS--In a decision just hand
ed down by tho state supreme court,
Grace Knight win in her fight for a $1,000
share of the estate of the late Henry Cor
son. Corson. who died som time ago, left
a will which bequeathei 5000 to Grace
knight. but this was later cut off by a
codicil to the will. Action vas brought
in the circuit court by Mrs. Knight to re-
cover the 5000 from the estate on the
grounds that the codicil had been prepared
under undue influence.
PIERRE-The work OF improving the
state house grounds Is moving very rap
idly, a large force Of men having pre-
pared the entire grounds for a lawn AS
soon as possible 1t will be sown, and wet
ted with warm water from the capitol ar
tesian well. The SIS lamp posts, provided
for in the specifications. have arrived and
are being set at regular intervals along
the virious drives.
PIERRF--The tax call for the quarter
ending; March /. is practically all in ard
amounts to 1858. S24. The addition to the
insane fund for the same period was
10000.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-04-11
CORONER'S JURY MADE
UP OF WEALTHY MEN

New York. April Ga %coroner's jury
Of wealthy and prominent men, headed
by George w. Perkins. the fianancier
and including George B. Cortelyou, for
mer cabinet officer, was selected today
to sit at the inquest into the death OF
J.. Harry Lavelle, who was shot and
killed March % at the home of Benja-
min II. Jackson who Is charged with
the shooting.
Mr.. Perkins at first asked to be ex-
cused, but later withdrew the request
and was selected foreman.