davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-14
TO MEET FASHIONS CHANGE
No Longer Feasible to Buy Pretty,
Dress and Put It Away for Use
In the Future.

Fashion Is rapidly becoming more
and more complicated affair, and, con-
sequently, very much more interest
ing. The styles change SO frequently
that they require yigilant eye fixed
upon them. It is no longer feasible
to get several good dresses and
keep them carefully in lavender in a
cupboard for q year before they are
worn. when they will do" for succeed
ing years with but little alteration.
Nowadays. when we acquire a new
frock it behooves us to wear 1t con-
stantly and at once before It grows
demode. This In any case Is much
the wiser plan. and one adopted BY
the farseeing French woman. It is
always q bad policy to allow our frocks
to lie by, and we get much more wear
out Of them and present an Infinitely
smarter appearance. by having our
frocks made for our immediate use.
Aimlessiy to buy q dress because it ID
pretty. without keeping In our minds
eye the occasions when we are likely
to use 1t. must spell failure as well
as extravaganza.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-14
GOOD DESIGN FOR TEA GOWN
Not at All Hard to Make, and VIII
Crafty the Owner Whenever
II IL Worn.

Every girl and woman appreciates
the convenience ana comfort of tea
gown, but q great majority among
them cannot afford to buy one ready
made. And it is the making rather
than the material which is expensive.
However, teagoWn has recently been
designed which can literally be made
in an evening. since it consists mere
" Of an Empire top and sleeves Of
all-over lace or muslin embroidery de-
fined with matching wide bands and
attached to a narrow skirt formed Of
four straight widths Of China silk or
soft cashmere. At the bottom this
skirt is finished with deep hem,
which should be weighted just enough
to keep 1t from flying about. while at
the top edge it Is laid In two deep
side plaits running from the center
and extending almost to the under
arm seams at back and front. Tackled
under the lowest band Of lace or en-
broidered muslin defining the bottom
Of the short bodice should be strip
of broad satin ribbon, matching the
shade Of the skirt and running through
Sits cut In the transparent fabric just
IN front Of the left arm-eye and there
terminating In q huge bow Of loops
and ends. The sleeves Of the bodice
may be scant puffs or short angel dra-
peries and should never extend lower
than the elbows.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-14
way the Hale Is pressed.

In hairdressing fringes. both
straight and curled, still persist. but
only a few strands OF hair are cut
upon the forehead. Puffs and curls
are arranged from back to front In
stead of following the line of the
brow, and the dressing is done very
softly and with strong bias in favor
of the side parting. There are no
longer any coils showing on the top
Of the head. but the back IL covered
with puffs SO soft and fat that they
look like waves.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-14
REAL WAR IN
THE STRIKE ZONE
Sixteen KilIe d and Forty
Wounded at MuCkIoW.
MILITIA RUSHED no SCENE.
Appeal To Governor Follows Fierce
Fight On Mountain Ridge In
Which Police Used Ma
chine Guns.

Charleston, w. va. Sixteen are
known to be dead, and more than that
number wounded, some fatally, In civil
warfare which opened with fury in the
Paint and Cabin Creek strike region
Monday.
At Mucklow, the mining town on
Paint Greek, where armed strikers
were repulsed by mine watchmen as
sisted by strikebreakers, the attack
ing party lost ~ men, according to in
formation which they gave out while
asking for achievements. Four mine
guards were killed In the battle.
The civil war, which has simmered
in the strike field for several days,
broke out in two places.
Between three and four hundred
armed strikers attempted an attack
upon Mucklow. The approach Of the
striking miners was discovered, and
an alarm sounded. Strikebreakers
volunteered to assist the private mine
watchmen in defending lives and
property in the village.
Under command Of Capt Fred w.
AIC0tCA ELL OulSGA "a eAC w CSt VII
ginia National Guard, who has been
employed by the Paint Creek Col
leries Company to command its mine
guards, the watchmen and strike
breakers met the attacking party just
outside Of Mucklow, and the battle
ragged for several hours. /.
The Lester command swept the
mountainsides with a machine gun,
and a veritable rain Of death was
showered upon the striking miners,
who attempted to conceal themselves
behind mountain powders and trees
and drive the Mucklow guards back
to the mining town.
At critical time reinforcements
came to the aid Of Captain Lester, and
the striking miners fed to the noun
tains, carrying with them their dead
and wounded
One of the dead, James Hendrix, a
striker, was found on the mountain
top overlooking Ronda, w. Va, with
q bullet through his. body. Hendrix
held field glasses in his hand and q
rifle was found by his side.
The men killed include William
Radcliffe, James Vance and Bernard
Crockett, mine guards.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-14
Boas Fuller.

Many boas are made with the
French flowers and satin ribbons and
are round though the fiat stoles are
still worn. Those which blend in
tints from white to gray and from
stone gray to black are striking and
can be worn by almost any woman as
far as her individual coloring goes;
they are also appropriate for evening
or day wear. which makes them worth
considering. are fuller than formerly,
and the aim is to have the iiues
longer, though for that matter the
longer the fiues the more valuable the
feather at any time: thickness also
counts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-14
Ferv'ent Inte.Iresf.

Ambassador Bryce. on his return
from South Amerca." said wash
ington diplomat, was amazed at the
fervent interest taken by all South
Americans in public affairs.
1.-THE ambassador told me with a
smile that he could almost believe IT
to be true that the president Of Z
South American republic had once
shouted reproachfully at a banquet:
/" Fellow citizens, your interest in
affairs of state has slackened OF late
deplorably- During the past week /
have not once been shot att"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-14
New Head Dress.

Head-dresses for evening wear have
come decidedly into vogue this season
and are made principally Of narrow
bands studded with rhinestones, or
other colored stones. These are worn
rather low over the forehead. show
ing a short bang below. Another style
is q black velvet cord with q rhine
stone buckle and a black osprey worn
close to the hair a little to the side
Of the back. Bits Of satin to match
the dress may be twisted around q
wire to form the head-dress. and for
young girls tiny silk roses may be
added in q bunch or in half-wreath ef-
feet. Harpers Bazaar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-14
CAPTAIN SCOTT AND
-FOUR OTHERS FROZEN
Relief Ship Terra Nova Brings
Startling News OF the Gal
liant Enulishman.

London. The latest dispatches from
New Zealand Indicate that Captain
Scott and the four men who made the
final dash to the Pole with him in Jan
uary, 1913, were the only ones who.
persisted.
It is believed that after reaching the
Pole Scott and the four men with him,
DR.. Wilson, Captain Oates, Lieutenant
Bowers and Petty Officer Evans were
overwhelmed on the return journey
by blizzard, and their bodies found
by other members Of the expedition
who had been left behind at the vari-
GUS supply depots on the trail.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-14
Pretty Waist Belt.

A very pretty waist belt was worn
by young girl recently on q gray
chiffon dress. It was Of broad gray
velvet ribbon, with fringe, of tiny
pink roses at each end and buckle
to match. The belt was carried round
the waist to meet at the left side,
where one end was pushed through
the flower buckle. and both ends hung
right down the skirt. the pink rose
fringe hanging <rothily near the feet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-14
THE NEW MONEY.
Fine Arts Commission Has Approved
the Designs.

the Designs.
Washington The Fine Arts Com
mission notified Secretary Of the
Treasury Macveagh that 1t has APT
proved designs for the reverse sides Of
the small-sized paper currency which
viii be put in circulation February i
1914. The Bureau of Engraving and
Printing next week will begin the
making of 900 plates for the new cur
rency, which is one-quarter Of an inch
shorter than the old notes.
The design will be a figure symbolic
OF agriculture on the left side and on
the right hand side one of commerce
In the center will appear a group Of
three figures, America, Peace and
Plenty. The Secretary has not APP
proved the designs for the face Of the
notes, except the one dollar bill, which
bears an engraving Of George Wash
ington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-14
STATESMEN TO FOLLOW SKIRTS
Senator'S and Congressman To Be In
Suffrage Parade.

Washington. Carried captive be-
hind banner inscribed Women help
ed elect these men" members of Con-
gress from those States having suf-
frage will march in the suffragist
parade March 8. It was announced
at national, suffragist headquarters
that at least 40 Senators and Repre-
sentatives would be in the process
sion. All who desire to take part
however, were cordially invited to do
so in, letter Of invitation sent theYn
by the suffragists.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-14

Scott did not perish until after &C
complishing the object Of his perilous
trip the discovery of the South Pole.
From records found Nth the bodies
of the party It was shown that Scott
reached the South Pole on January
18, 1912.
Captain Scott before he persisted.
reached the exact spot at the South
Pole that was reached by Capt. Roald
Amundsen.
Documents found on the bodies Of
the Scott party, according to wireless
messages received here today, showed
that Scott found the Norwegian dag
Amundsen had planted and also To-
Gated the hut erected at the Pole by
the Norwegian.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-14
MRS. CLEVELAND WEEDS
CEREMONY AT PRINCETON.
Widow Of Former President Becomes
Mrs. Thomas Preston-Dr. g.
Hibben Ties Knot.

Princeton, N. J. Prospect. the home,
of DR.. Grier Hibben, president Of
Princeton University. was the scene
of the wedding of Mrs. Grover Cleye,
land, widow Of the former President Of
the United States, and Prof. Thomas
Preston, Of Wells College, Aurora,
N. Y. The ceremony was performed
by DR.. Hibben.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-14
sIanIticant Decentralization.

i suppose you will insist upon re.
vision of the tariff?"
YES" replied the newly elected
member Of congress.
How do you want it revised?"
II haven't made up my mind. The
thing Of Importance is to keep insist.
ing in loud tone of voice that viii
keep my constituents appE1sed OF the
fact that am a busy patriot"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-14
WorkIno with WooIens.

To thread q needle with wooden
thread or zephyr. thread it first with
= strand of fine cotton doubled; then
catch the wooden thread through the
loop In the doubled end Of the cot
ton and pull it through the eye Of the
ueadls In this way.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-14
cHoIR AT DOCS FuNARAL.
Underwater officiates At the Halr'ai O
Woman's Pet.

Cleveland. THE funeral Of BESSIE
q black and tan terrier, was \ eio az
the residence of the dogs late Owner
Mrs. j. Kepp, here. An undo laser
had charge of the service. and a cnolr
sang appropriate songs. A tinY Col
fin had been provided. Bessie. was
murdered with poison. accordihs 70
an autopsy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-14

That there was an attempt to keep
the news of the wedding secret at
least for the day. was evident from
the fact that inquiry at the Cleveland
home at noon was met by denial Of
the marriage. The report was VERT
ned. however. at DR.. Hibben's ONCE.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of only the immediate family
OF the bride and bridegroom and Doc
tor and Mrs. Hibben, both of whom
are close personal friends of the
parties.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-14
ARKANSAS ExPEcTs TO sE/0RY

Legislature Passes Bill PFon'D't'ns
sale OF Liquor
Little Rock, Ark. Final action was
taken by the Legislature On phi tnas
practically prohibits the saie q Aquor
In Arkansas 1t proviues .nAs per
sons wishing to open d saloon must
obtain signatures of maJorlty q
white adults in the city NJ .own IN
which they hope to do btk siness'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-14

tl0u filled her eyes.
sWhat else aid you set? she asked
that noon at lunch. She was deter
mined to keep posted
Wen. got the dandiest pair Of
earrings from Jim, and some candy,
and d barette from the other girls,
and Jim took me to see Lost, Though
Won. NY, 1t was grandi" which in
formation hardened Names heart
past all relenting.
That afternoon sAs watched wear<
lily till she was just about discour-
aged. What was that? A crowd
around the wall? Name waited in
fever Of impatience to get the news.
Now, amt that awful?'' whispered
the girl next to her "That woman's
no lady. she says Bessie gave her
50 too little change, and the poor
things got to have It took out Of her
salary
Names heart gave thrill Of tri-
umph. Now would she get laven-
der hat7 Perhaps she would even
have to wear shoes like her own.
That night she couldn't rest com
fortably. It made her nervous. Sup
posing but at the memory Of Jim's
birthday gift sba abnt her Inns In q
straiebf line ana want "a steen.
q ~ ~ , 1890, az. ~ ,,..chsd ratber
anxiously for Bessie. who, rather to
her relief, appeared punctually, with
pompadour and jewels in their usual
= 81 , -, -. 80
81 Co., s,,ss..- - y h,,r..,r.
- T -. Ii. II - .a,dw
go ~ sos sIe ~ lu u,s 80
q - s.lppeu man.s =. nS ,as.,, ~, -.
AIow cn e -. w.s 49,. - ,.,,,, !,
ossy' .asa.' uon ssu,s-
! . -, ~ = .n0 - 80 s.,,s. r,,,,
Z, 80 800 1870 ss4ss ,, 800 = 10,
.as.S- a.se. 800 = 49, s M.vre
answsIsu ne 10y usspSla yss.,s !. s s,S
g, w 81 Anow sna 80, s yos,
yoe sseIs .lil.e ~ $50 $3.50 r,
naun ousne y ~ nim' Y sAnas'' I'M
says So
Cont care wna. iii says' 49,. 81.
~ lnanK you % minu your ow q u.s.
800. an1 sA.e ''oe''- 80 s "A i, &
'ar MS -,. - aa,,.,,,.
Ans neAs lnolnlns ~ wSS en-
e g see Dsssle : 80 sw ~. -, 80
nao oanlsneo meEcy rom .., ne ., so e..
Sne nilssu openiy 49, 80.
walker; sne wore sevsn NV go 49,
ana g pair o. 1es eaIrlnss 1919 ~
nearly % ner snoulueIs, 49, -
cost ner the Price q nsr mir.s. ~.
oerWear. Wnat careu sns
Bessie Wouiu tninK them ing sil' ~
some man. Y
4 succession OF troubles cane g
Bessie. she LOST ner purse ana toIe'
her new dress. more snan once NAME
had mlsgiyings, 20 tnat Wnen one gay
her friend failed 70 appear sne was
utterly unable 70 Keep ner mino On
her work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-14
RAID LONDON cLuss.
Throw FirecIay Balls Through Win
dows OF Carlton.

London. Militant suffragettes
stormed the West End district known
as Clubland. A number of them threw
pieces of lead and hard fireclay balls
through the windows of the Carlton,
the Reform and other political and
society clubs in Pail Mall. Several
windows We're broken also at the resi-
dence of Prince Christian Of Schles-
wig-Holstein. relative of King
George
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-14

Is
artistic
being
most becoming coiure for blonde with the
this original couture
to Of white tule round which twisted Of pearls
new and mart s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-14

Of sapphIre-hiue satin nnopsseIlne or
velvet with satin embroidered revers;
lace chemlse4te and black sash with
embroidered and frin0ed ends.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-14

i've got to wear my last winters
black one"
Il thought I'd get a lavender one.
It goes so well with my hair. don't
you think sol" Bessie replied Ia
what seemed to Name snug satisfac-
ton.
'sYes." said Name, gritting her
teeth, ''you go out so much you really
ought to get new ONE. IT'S your
birthday next week. isn't 1t. I'm GO
ing to send you just little something
10 show you I'm sorry rye been so
Cross"
On the morning Of her birthday
Bessie was surprised and much az
fected at receiving a little bog con.
tanning dainty opal ring from her
loving friend. Mary.
Name was on hand very early Mon
day morning, though she was SO nery-
GUS that she arranged her curls. made
Aof real hair, in five different ways be-
fore Bessie arrived, to all appearances
as healthy and happy as ever, and
ovefhowing with gratitude and pleas
ure IN her new ring.
All the morning she struck atti-
tudes which best displayed it until
Name was aghast Had she only add
ed 20 her rivals charms? Would
nothing happen to avenge her?
She thought with dismay of the
$49S with which she had Intended to
buy new shoes. Really her last years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-05
Costumes Lend Brilliance.

The time for the start had been set at
5 o'clock and at two minutes after that
hour the procession started, escorted by
squad Of seven mounted policemen. A
band followed and the children came in
the following order: Liberty Girls
Children of the Revolution" Little
James," and Dolly Madisons," Little
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-05
Home Savings Bank Branch
Will Be Opened on Monday

story throughout, and so well proper
toned that both street ronts present
an equally handsome appearance. The
entrance is on II Street and Is reached
through massive bronze doors.
Owing to the width of the building the
height of the lofty ceiling is scarcely
realized, but II gives an impression Of
spaciousness that is enhanced by the
arrangements of the interior fittings.
The managers office and all the offices
for the tellers and bookkeepers are ar
ranged along the right hand side, with
recess in the middle. thus permitting
big. wide lobby for the accommoda-
ton OF customers. The fixtures are of
polished mahogany and green marble
with glass counters. At the rear of the
building is a large modern vault, built
of steel and concrete. and the exterior
faced with white marble. The large
windows on the Eighth Street side furn-
ish ample light and carry out the general
effect of spaciousness.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-05

Sam, concluded the party Those who
took part in the carnival were:
Uncle Sam. George T. Odell.
Columbia, Mrs. Dudley Hawley.
Liberty, Miss Lolita Linthicum.
Herald, Graham Nelsey.
Thirteen colonies. Miss Sibyl Baker,
Miss Amy Clement Leavitt, Mrs. Jose
phine Arnold Rich, Miss Nellie S. Spen-
Ger, Miss Mary Connolly, Miss Charlotte
Willenbucher. Mrs. B. H. Ransom. Miss
Caroline Fiske. Miss Lucy Burns. Miss
Estelle DAP Thorworth, Miss Lashmit.
Miss Etelka Kearney. Miss F. NJ. Fernald.
Southern States-Miss Dorothy Jelli-
man. Miss Lillian Nichol. Miss Pauline
Smith, Miss Marie Lucas. Miss Elizabeth
Freund. Miss Theresa Matthews. Miss
Brynne Neal.
Gifts Of the Southern Satisfaction.
Misses Mary and Dorothy Shaw, Florence
Goldsworthy. Margaret Dellett. Gene
We've Thomas. and Mildred Thomas.
Sugar cane. Misses Ada Louise Townsend,
Esther Gresham. Esther Hughes. ALI
gator, ]. Lewis Moneway. Ostrich. Mrs.
H. S. Taylor.
Maine-Miss Carrie S. Oppenheim: gift,
the lobster, r. B. Morgan.
Vermont-Rita Schiffman; gift, granite,
F. E. Barbour.
Middle Western States-Messrs. NJ. ].
Halpine. Carl Drummer. Lawrence Muir
ply. Mizzell. Lawson. and Leitch.
Gifts of the Middle Western States
Corn, Misses Alwilda Lowell. Evelyn
Shedd. Lulu Adams, Flora Pierce, and
Mrs. Leitch. Wheat, Misses Mary Deck
er, Margot Grass, Margaret Smith. Marian
May, Mrs. Nellie Mizzell, Eliza Moncure,
and Evelyn Croggin.
Northern States-Misses Gladys Knorr.
Helen Mcleod. Eleanor Gannett. Kath-
crime Kalbfus Olive Taylor. Emma Clark
Gifts of the Northern States-Lumber.
W. G. Macmurchy. Fish, Harry Hodges.
Gold. Miss Emma Clark. Copper. Miss
Mary Newcomb. Silver, Miss Mary
Raeder.
Western States-Misses Esther Nc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-05
CHILDREN INITIATE
T. WOOD SPRITE DANCE
Pupils Of Miss A. E. Bentley Present
Pretty Vision Among Trees
and Bushes.

A Dance of the Wood Sprites.' by
forty little girls, barefooted. in chiffon
dresses of pink. with wreaths of leaves
and flowers in their hands. was held
among the trees and bushes on the
grounds before the Department of Agri-
culture early yesterday afternoon. as the
opening feature of the pageant program
The little girls were public school pu-
pills Of Miss Alys E. Bentley, and their
dancing was so attractive that the large
gathering of people watching them
stayed to the last measure, regardless
OF the starting OF the pageant.
In preparing for this part of the pro-
gram. Miss Bentley had been assisted
by Miss E. Hoffman and Miss Ruth NJ.
Doing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-05

The Northeast branch of the Home
Savings Bank has now been transferred
to the new building at the corner of
Eighth and II Street Northeast, which
will be open for business Monday.
July Z. To enable every one who cares
TO do so to inspect this latest addition
to Washington's handsome bank build
ing, ii will be open today from a. m.
to 3 p. M, and all visitors will. be
cordially welcomed.
1t was realized some time ago that
the constantly increasing business done
at this branch would necessitate in
creased facilities and as it was impos-
sible to add to the old building. a
larger lot was secured at the next cor
ner and the present handsome and COM
modious structure erected.
The building. which was designed by
A. P. Clark, jr., is of classic architecture.
with two mas sive stone columns on each
side of the entrance II is built of
white brick with stone trimmings, one
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-05

Leary, Grace Ross, Evelyn Norcross.
Louise Wallis Puffer. Elizabeth Lauman.
Johanna Gsantner. Mrs. r. B. Morgan.
Gifts of the Western States-Fruit,
Misses Sylvia Metcalf. Mona Jelliman.
Flowers. Misses Blanche Sperry. Kath-
crime Drane, Edith Warren. Adeline Kent,
Ruth Mcneil. Steer, Willie Fraser.
Hawaii-R. Bassett Blackley.
Philippines-Ruby Raymond.
Coiumbias Pages-Misses Johan Farrar.
Anna Decker, and Helen Decker.
Mrs. Glenna Smith and Miss Hazel
MacKaye designed the birthday party
and the pageant.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-05
EDUCATIONAL.
DIED.

ALBERT-On Tuesday afternoon, July I.
1915. at Gettysburg. Pa, ALLEN
DIEHL ALBERT.
Funeral services at p. m. Saturday.
July 5, from his late residence. 1i2i
Kilbourne Place Northwest Inter-
ment in Arlington Cemetery. Serv-
Union Veterans Legion, Saturday
morning.
wEBSTER-On Thursday, July 3. 1913. at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs:
James A. Finch. Grant Road. west OF
Connecticut Avenue, ID. c., Mrs.
JULIA F. WEBSTER.
Funeral from above residence Saturday.
July 5, at 2 p. m. Friends invited.
Interment (privateD at Alexandria,
Va. Baltimore Sun and Alexandria
papers please copyO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-05
Fight Ends In StabbfnR.

Abraham Schrot. fourteen years old, of
so Thirteenth Street Northwest, is at the
Emergency Hospital in a serious con-
dition as the result of a stab wound in
the left arm. inflicted in a fight yester-
day with William Enell, colored, sixteen
years old. of 4li Fourteenth Street South
west The fight occurred in front of
Schrot's home. Enell was arrested and
will be tried in the Police Court for as
sault with intent to kill.