davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
GABY DESLYS ROBBED
OF HER JEWELS AGAIN
Trunks Of Whole Cast of
"Whirl of Society" Broken
Open on Train.

Gaby DeslyS has lost her jewels
again. Gemless. she and the other pull
chritudcs of She "Whirl of Society
will have to appear at the Majestic
Theatre in Brooklyn to-day, ard the
chorus men will go studless. too.
This time the diamonds and rubies
and emeralds and pearls and the rest
of them were lost in a railway robbery.
Detectives for the New York Central
were really busy last night here and
in Albany searching for the men who
broke open the "Whirl of Society's"
trunks. somewhere between Manhattan
and the state capital, it is thought. In
all. IT is said, about $4,000 or $4,000
worth Of stuff was taken-not all of it
Jewels. though, for some Of II was rich
and sumptuous roDes.
The company left Albany at 3Ol
o'clock Yesterday morning and arrived
here at 1:O2 a. m.
II was not until 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon that "the great jewel rob-
bcrv" was discovered. Tom Sheridan,
the property man, went down to the
railroad yards to look after the trunks
and scenery. AS soon as he found the
trunks had been broken open and their
contents turned sy-turvy he called
up the Winter Garden.
Everybody at the music hall got busy
right away. The press agent called up
Police Headquarters and then lost 10
time i'm getting TO the shack where
the reporters make their little home il
West 30th street.
Seventy thousand dollars. Maybe
$50 900" he gasped." Tom Sherl-
dan found one loose pearl on the flooi
of the baggage car and an expensive
chinchilla coat. Gaby lost among
other things a wonderful cabuchon
ring and three strings of pearls. Looked
like the man did it with an axe and 4
cold chiscl, Yes, Majestic, in Brook
lyn. Tomorrow Monday | mean; to
day in the newspapers"
Gaby herself was seen at the Plaza
last night She said she was worried.
oh, terribly worried, over the loss of
her Jewels. but really she did not know
the value of them.
MY maid she put in the pairl neck
lace and the diamonds and the chic
GOWNS" she said. Eats all | know.
But is il not terrible, this robbery?
But / know not the value. You should
see my press agent, Mr.. Token Worm:
he will tell 4 big. fat man tell me to
come TO Forty-two street tomorrow at
10 o'clock. and ! shall be there. Eats
all / know
Forty-two street turned out to be the
Grand Central terminal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
REUNITED AFTER 60 YEARS
Woman Meets Third of 13
Brothers and Sisters.

Boston. Jan. !9.-Meeting her long
lost brother. Napoleon Dearborn. for
the first time since they were scpa-
rated, sixty years ago. was the expert
ence of Mrs. Peter Colvin, Of Haver-
HILL Mass.
II was through the brother reading a
pension list that the happy reunion was
brought about. In the list Dearborn
saw name which was the same as
that Of his lost brother. whose widow
was to receive a pension. Napoleon
went 10 New York last week, called at
the home of the widow, and as a result
of the information he received there
came TO !-averhill where he found his
lost sister. Dearborn is a hotelkeepcr
at The Weirs. y. II.
The reunion makes the third ont Of
thirteen brothers and sisters Mrs. COL
vim has ever seen or heard from since
the family was separated by adoption
thrcescOre years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20

That society which has its being
about the neigh Dorhood of 9Th street
and Eleventh avenue is TO know Mrs.
Hattie Hicks no more. Hattie says so,
and Hattie has the reputation of being
a woman Of her word. There's a real
reason for her decision. Hattie an
nounces, and tomorrow she will begll
TO move her goods and chattels from the
fat at No. J47 West 9th street
Hattie took unto herself a husband
in the person Of John Hicks three
months ago. and the two started hsus1-
keeping in the 9th street fiai.
Finances were not nourshing when
Hattie and her husband began their
honeymoon and economies were in or-
der. To begin with, Hattie decided 10
buy all her furnishings on the install
ment plan.
She made an agreement to buy a
stove and a collapsble bathtub with 4
woman who conducts n house furnish
ink store on West Goth street with the
proviso that the articles were to be-
paid for weekly. Hattie decided on the
collapsible tub because it was more
fashionable
Everything went swimmingly unit.
recently, when John loyt his job. Then
the woman from whom Hattie had
bought the stove and the bathtub be-
gan TO call at the Hicks nome. demand
ing the weekly nstalmcnts. OF coursc
Hattie couldn't pay, and she said So,
but the woman was obdurate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
PATIENTS SHUN SCHRANK
ASYLUM Ostracism Makes Roose
velt's Assailant Surly.
nv Telegraph to The Trihnn.

Winnebago, Wis, Jan. l9.-At the
state Asylum for the Insane, part Of
which is devoted to criminals, John
Schrank is isolated even from the other
aemented prisoners because OF their de-
testation of his attempt 10 kill Colonel
Roosevelt. 1t was learned to-day that
since his arrival at the asylum not "A
single letter or message has been re-
ccived for him from the outside world.
Hardly a word has been exchanged be-
tween him and the other patients, even
those who rank as TRUSTEES"
The ostracism is affecting Schrank's
disposition and he Is becoming surly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
Shadow OF Former Self. Once
GiIded Youth Is All but
PenniIeSS.
ILL LUCK STALKS HIM
Is Going Away to Recuperate
After Five Weeks in Hospital
will Not Talk of Wife
Who Left Him.

Ualscv Corwin seems still bound ny
the chain Of misfortune that has tied
him hand and foot ever since he mar
ried Roberta Menges. the pearl oi
Shecpshead Bay" eleven years ago. An
other link in the chain was forged SIX
weeks ago iu Roosevelt Hospital Ana
now Cor,in. once worth almost Sl.oop'-
0oC. is sitting in diminutive nall bed
room. az No. 1i6 West 10th street. with
hardly room, 30 move between his bu-
rcau and his trunk
corwin has been out Of the hospital
only a day OF two. For about iN' oi
the SIX weeks he lay in bed with pien-
risy and a nervous breakdown. Inc
other week he spent N the doctor 5
waiting room because lie was penhliesS
and had no place TO live. Last night he
said that hc had just about enough
Nancy :, get on with. but none 10 buy
a surplus postage stamp with. IL was
,llmored that fratcrnal order had pa'n
his hospital bills. but CorNiu sald he
had settled them himself
He looked unlike the big. Jolly Cor
win who spilled about SSU.Ho between
Concy Island and the Great White way
the wear he married Morris Mchses
daughter. but the same big frame was
,here and the same pleasant smile
What ne needed most was more ilesh'
and more blood in his veins. lie salu
ne WAS going TO the country ne diu''
Lrov, where. for a short time, ana Wheh
no came back he expected TO peShi
taking tickets FOR The same ino'Hs
nicturc people he worked for last year
al ST. week
Corwin would not talk about his foi-
mer wife. who left him four years ai'e'
thoir marriage. and after his money
u.ae zone. As a matter of fact. scarce
" anv one ever asks him about her.
pohcrta M.nges's record rs wei
known 20 the New YORK pupilO' II
knows of her marriage to Major AT
thur Hill. of the Royal Irish Riiies' III
ZOOS and her divorce less than a year
later. II knows the story Of the smus-
pled fur coat and tho subsequent ar
raipnment in the federal court anu
the more recent elopement and alllahce
with Conway Tearle. These are oh'y
narts Of the too familiar story of the
horsemans daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
TAKE COLLAPSIBLE TUB
WHILE HATTIE SCREAMS
Instalments Due, Furniture Movers Prove 1t
Was as Advertised and Let Fair Occu-
pant Finish Swim on Floor

On Saturday night. while Hattie was
enjoying a swim in her collapsib!5
bathtub, being all alone in the fiat, 4
knock came at the bathroom door
Hattie screamed, but the knocking con-
tinued and then the door was opened
and the woman from whom Hattie had
bought the stove and the bathtub en-
tered Behind her were two husky cur
niture movers. Hattie screamed and
blushed and the woman and the men
beat a retreat.
They went TO the kitchen and dumped
the live Goals from the stove, lifted 1t
on their shoulders and loaded it or a
waiting truck. Then they came back
and again went 10 the bathroom, where
Hattie still played with waves in her
tub.
Despite the protests of Hattie, she
swears, the men entered the bathroom
and demanded the tub, while its occu-
pant tried TO shield herself. AS Hattie
refused to give up possession one Of
the men kicked one of the legs of the
tub and il collapsed, as il was adver-
tised to do.
While Hattie spluttered about on the
wet floor the men gathered up the tub
and departed
AS soon as she could recover from
the shock Hattie went TO the West 6Sth
,.rnot nolica cta tion and told bar trou-
bles TO the lieutenant. lie listened
sympathetically and told Hattie she
would have to seek redress in a mu-
nicipal court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
POLICE ARE SKEPTIcAL
Blaze Discovered by Children Is Re
ported to Fire Marshal

Children playing in West SD street earl,
last evening discovered a fire in a pain
shop at No. 537 and called the police.
Patrolman Delaney, of the West 47tt
street station, broke in the door of tn,
shop and put ont the blaze. which was IL
small pile of paper in a corner of IN,
store. No one in the house. which is 6
six story tenement. could throw any jlrh
on the origin of the fire. and il was re
ported to the Fire Marshal for inyestiga
ton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
MOLASSES HIS ELIXIR
Boone's Kin Ate Gallon a Week
and Lived To Be 81.

Wakefield, Mass, Jan. 19.-William
Boone Edrcd, who believed that by
eating a gallon Of molasses n week he
had prolonged his life many years, died
here to-day at the age of eightS-sevcn
He ate moasscs on all his food
When seventy Eldred began riding
bicycle for exercise, and rode twenty
thousand miles during the last seven
teen years. He was descendant OF
Daniel Boone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
LAND S5,5OO.OOO AN ACRE
Strip at Charing Cross, London,
Valued at This Rate.

London, Jan. 2O.--A tiny strip OF
ground, totalling 16li. square feet. neat
CharinG Cross. is to he sold by the Lon
don County Council to tho Liverpool
and London and Globe Insurance Com
pany for tll131. a sum which works
out al about $500 OO0 an acre.
Tho south corner Of Broadway and Wal
street was sold by the Benjamin sill
man estate for sos 90 a square foot or
S24.3@t.S24 an acre. Many other parcels
in lower Manhattan are valued at fal
more than the Charing Cross parcel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
HARD CRAB SEASON RUSHED.
[By Telegraph 10 The tribune. I

Baltimore. Jan. l9.-The protracted
warm weather has brought hard crabs to
the Chesapeake Bay several months in
advance of their usual time. Fishermen
report an abundance of the cIustaceans,
which is extraordinary, as usually crabs
do not appear I'm the Chesapeake until
late in April or early In May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
,,=u op,eaNe MaRD, CRAS

Pennsylvania Railroad Tour. Leaves y. \.
Ian co. 500 includes necessary expenses Tor
days Special Pullman train. Booking Of
fee, 2s3 9TH Av., y. \. C., or any ticket ast.
-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
ANTEDIItJvIAN wHIskEy

Most comforting, entertaining product Of
the grain is Antediluvian. LuytiesBros NY.
-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
CORWIN, MILLION GONE, ILL;
LIVES IN HALL BEDROOM


dollars Pearl Shcephead
now 1 bedroom and small
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-18

finding q very satisfactory outlet 1t .
good l0-cent advance.
Current values are at level apout
10@25 cents higher than at the start
last week and some of the selected lots
are rated at even more gain.
Anything that can be bought IN the
stocker line below s6.25 is of very in
ferior, class, unatiractive in color ana
form. the good thrifty class OF 500 TO
700 pound stockers commanding 1881
a 7.25.and something of choice to fancy
class in the breezy yearling line salaple
UP to s7.40@7.65 and some OF the pest
stock calves as high as 500
In the feeder line a fair to good
class of feeders, rather thin In flesh.
but thrifty, sells at s6s5@7.S5 and the
choice to fancy 500 to 1.coo-pound
feeders up to $50 7.s5, only some
thing that is really worth the money
for slaughter right now being taken on
feeding account as high as S1.15.
FEEDERS.
Selected, 10000 1850 lbs. 60 a no
Fair to good 500 900 lbs. 1000 100
Plain to good light $40 CIV
FEEDING heifers. poor to good $50 G'6.1O
STOCKERS
Selected, 5eO67oo lbs. $3.50 1.65
Good straight lots ...... 6.S5 Oils
Fair plain lots. 50o@ 600 lbs. 6.35@6.65
Common to plain mixed 80. 5.7516.35
Heifers. common to good. 500 q SIS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-18
DIAMOND RING DOWN DRAIN.
Waterloo Babe consisns Gift to City
Sewage System.

Waterloo, Feb. 1S.-F'rantic calls for
plumber were made by Mrs. \. \.
F'rudenfeld, e?S South street, all be-
cause Baby Eleanor had playfully
thrown diamond ring into the bath
tub and il had sought the drain.
Mrs. Frudenfeld was preparing her
2-year-old daughter for attendance al
the Majestic theater, where the babes
father is manager, when the child
pulled her little diamond ring from her
finger and cast it away with the above
results The ring was a Christmas gift
TO the baby from her grandparents in
Chicago. and was quite valuable
AS punishment, Mrs. Frudenfeld
made the 2-year-oid sing three OF the
late popular songs. The little one is
possessed Of wonderful memory and
learns the latest songs as they are sung
at the Majestic. she knows a dozen OF
them entire and the choruses of several
others, and can repeat the rhymes in
II Mother Goose book word for word
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-18

The following described personal
property to-wit:
s HORSES 8
Consisting Of one brown mare 3
years old. weight 1900; / brown mare
years old. weight 1900: 1 bay mare
z years old. weight i,5ee; I gray mare
10 years weight 1880. Each Of the
above mares in foal by Mammoth Jack.
One brown colt years old, weight L.
500.
10 CATTLE -
One COW 6 years old 0resh soon);
. heifers, years old Gust fresh);
heifers. 2 years old (fresh soon):
4 last spring calves. I spring calf.
registered Shorthcrn bull IS months
old.
Eleven dozen Barred Plymouth Rock
chickens. five Al cockerels.
MACHINERY
Two new wagons, Newton, Bur
kens, triple box. etc: corn plows,
Sattley, Dutch Uncle, Tower Slicker;
1 20-foot Vaughn drag. Miller ma
nure spreader. corn planter l 6-foot
Thomas mower. 11-foot Hoosier
seeder. 12-inch Emerson gang pillow,
16-inch walking plow, l set Mandt
bobs. hay rack, 1 Keystone hand
shelter. 1 Watts power shelter. No
II DeLaval separator (used year,, ]
barrel cart, double buggy. single buggy.
2 sets work harness, ! set single har-
ness, 2 sets fly nets, 2 pair stable blan-
kets. pair wool horse blankets, 16x16
disc with truck. Other articles too
numerous to mention here.
$50 bushels corn in crib. 10 tons hay
in barn. stacks straw. Is bushel Al
seed corn yellow Dent).
FREE LUNCH At NOON.
TERMs-Sums OF SO or less cash.
On all sums over $40 credit Of II
months will be given. the purchaser
giving bankable note drawing per
cent interest from date. No property
to be removed until settled for.
>. n. r. CLARK, ownsr.. :,
J. w.. GARRIs. Auetionssr.
n. @. VAN oR8DAL. Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-18
ARRIVALS BELOW EXPECTATION
AND QUOTATIONS ARE MARKED
UP 10 AND IS CENTS.
BULK OF TRADING ON
BASIS OF $40 TO $3.50
Cattle Trade Active and Strons-Live
Muttons Steady to Strong - Review
CT Market Conditions - Current
Quotations at Livestock Centers.

Chicago, Feb. 1S.-Hog receipts were
at 10 to Is cents advance. The bulk
sod at SS.40 TO $3.50.
Chicagos hog estimate Monday was
$500 smaller than a week aso and
1890 smaller than corresponding
Monday year ago, when the total at
62,44. was third largest during 1913.
Combined receipts at eleven points
Monday totaled 10000. or 5000 more
than a week ago and ., 900 less than u
year ago.
Cattle.
Cattle trade was active and strong.
Holding the market we'll up with last
week. sellers had small re aScn to COM
plain of the going Monday. but it was
evident that a much larger run would
have put a dent in the price basis. y
con gested market must be avoided.
traders say. if prices are TO be main
tanned on current strong levels. since
killers are finding beef cost much ele-
waited now, tho the fact that practically
all cattle are killing out satisfactorily
is reason for their free buying. the dead
cost of stuff figuring We'll now COM
due in a grea; measure to the freedom
with which corn IS being fed at Its
present reasonable cost.
Feeders are not getting many stock
calves under present conditions and, by
the same token, not many are falling 10
the share OF the killer. 4 bunch of
veas weighing more than 300 pounds Is
sight at the market nowadays, and as
feeders are hungry for them killers are
forced TO pay stiff prices. Any sort of
breezy calf. Weighing around or above
400 pounds. is worth $3.50 per cwt.. and
even more. 10 go back 70 the country.
altho if ii carries little flesh killers
rarely let them find that outlet.
Sheep.
Live rnuttons We're steady TO strong.
AS anticipated the supply Of Colo
rado-fed lambs swelled materially
Monday. about tnirtyiv doubles ar
irving from that source. Fed westerns
from Nebraska, Iowa and other sec
tons were also offered in profusion
and there was a very decent showing
of natives in the run. Some fed west
ern SHIPMENTS showed long feeder or
light fleshed ends. notably one string
of about 1000 lambs from western
Iowa. but the big bulk of the crop was
in fairly good to very good killing flesh
and the Colorado-fed delegation was
quite classy Shipping demand was
much less broad than on last Monday.
and packers had little trouble forcing
? sharp decline which amounted TO IS
cents from last weeks closing basis
on the big bulk of the lamb crops. al
rho some of the in-between TO pretty
coed killers showed less loss feeding
grades were fairly steady and some OF
the strictly good to choice Fat lambs
were considered 80 cents lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-18
orinn.ll ~ visl~isy.

Special to TtmeoH
Grinnell, Feb. 1s.-Mra A.. b. 0oss.
who has been suffering from the pre-
waiting grip epidemic for the past week
OF more. 10 reported as convalescing. N
Supervisor J. J. Corrough went Win
the others OF the board to Marshah-
town yesterday and from there plans to
go to Ames today. Their object Is to
inspect the work OF the Capital CITY
Construction Company. who are bid
ders for the county bridge building IN
this county. and to consult the state
highway commission, in view OF the
award to be made to the bidders. at the
meeting Of the board on Friday next
at Montezuma.
"Co-operation in Social Service" Is
the topic for discussion at the mid
week meeting at the Congregational
church on Thursday evening. Mrs. !.
O. Douglass will be spokesman in be-
half of the Women's Civic League:
Pastor p. F. Marston will speak for the
church; Prof. Charles Noble will repre-
sent the Social Service League: Editor
c. A. Miller will speak for the Brother
hood: and Mr.. Ernest Jaqua. for Iowa
College.
The number of socialists and others
was surprisingly small at the Long
shore hall on Sunday afternoon at the
time for the regular meeting there and
it is much regretted that there was not
a crowd there to listen to the practical
talk given by Miss Adah Hopkins on
Social Justice
AS the time draws near when munl-
cipal elections loom up large the ques-
ton Of who will be Grinnell's next
mayor" is frequently heard on the
streets No one has yet made any
announcement of his candidacy but 1t
is generally understood that there are
several who don't care if the lightning
does strike them in that way" The
present incumbent of the mayors Of
flee when interviewed expressed his
willingness to serve another term II the
people signified their desire for him to
continue in that office. but is not
willing to enter into a contest.
Councilman ]. C. Dreamer and Fire
Chief f. NJ Nicely have been in Chi
cago together for the purpose Of In
specting motor fire trucks as seen at
the automobile show.
The Iowa College track schedule has
been completed. The annual meet OF
Drake, Ames and Grinnell has been
abandoned. On April 10 will be held
the freshmen sophomore dual home
meet: April IL. Drake relay meet;
April IS. home meet at Grinnell: May
%. Coe dual meet at Grinnell: May ~.
Drake dual meet at Des Moines: May
II, state meet at Dies Moines; May %.
invitation meet at Grinnell
So far as Grinnell is concerned the
parcels post does not seem to have un-
favorably affected the express business
as the agent for the United States Ex-
press Company here reports $500 more
business done in January, 1913. than in
January. 1912.
Mrs. Thomas keenan,. 321 South
Main street, is seriously i'll at her
home. She is we'll along in years.
Samuel Decatur is suffering from a
dislocated shoulder that came to him
from a sudden slip on piece Of ice
and a consequent heavy fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-18
Chicago Hay Market.


Chicago. Feb. 1S.-Hay-Receipts
945 tons: shipments. Is tons.
Choice timothy-Sl6,5A1 1850.
No. l tirlothy-s1+.006
No. timothy and No mixed-s12.o 90
1880
No. 3 timothy and No. mixed-s6.o0
$1,000
Clover hay-sS00G 1000
Red top. prairie and timothy mixed
$4,000 1000.
Kansas AMI Oklahoma prairie. choice
-sl2.00@1250.
Kansas and Oklahoma prairie. No. l
-s10.50@11.eO
Kansas and Oklahoma prairie. No. =
Iowa Minnesota and Dakota. No. i
$1,000 1000
Iowa. Minnesota and Dakota. No. .
S1.50IS.50
Indiana. Illinois and Wisconsin feed
ing prairie-s1. oO6 500
Packing hay-ss.0oI 90.
Ihrashed timothy hay-s400IS 500
Nebraska choice and No 1-Sl050E
l.5o.
Nebraska, No. 2-s950aloco.
Rye -sso0dS50.
Dat straw-s 600GI 90
Alfalfa. choice-sl. OGM1Soo
Alfalfa. No 1-sl5.00Il650.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-18
stoekars and Feeders.

Chicago. Feb. 1s.-supplies OF young
stuff in the hands of local yard deal
ers were near enough cleaned out that
there was more than the usual activity
on the part of spectators to stock up
with the good thrifty classes OF stock
ers and feeders.
Demand for the lighter classes of
stockers and thin feeders of the class
to rough thru the balance Of the winter
and be in condition to make big growth
on grass that is now not so many
weeks away has been good recently
and all classes of young cattle are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-18
Probate Notice.

Probate Notice.
Office of the clerk Of the district
court, state Of Iowa. Marshall county
So.
District court, March term. A. D..
1913.
To whom 1t may concern:
You and each Of you are hereby no.
tilted to appear 1t the court house in
Marshalltown, Iowa, in said county. at
10 o'clock a M. on the 18th day OF
March. 1913, to attend the proof Of and
probating an instrument In writing
purporting to be the last will and tesla
ment Of John D. Vail, late Of Marshall
county. Iowa, deceased. at which time
and place you will appear and show
cause, II any. why said will should not
be admitted to probate.
In testimony whereof. have hereto
subscribed my name and affixed the
seal Of the district court. this 10th day
OF February, a. D., 1918.
S. H. REILLY,
Clerk Of the District Court.