davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
STONINGTON
Boy Scouts Parade-Repairing Dam age Done by Storms-D. A. R. a Groton Meeting.

Groton Meeting.
 The Stonington Boy Scouts paraded Thursday night with their band The quite proficient Most of the boys have their suits and as they are to take a part in the Memorial day exer- cises are anxious to do their best.
 To Play Bradford.
 On the Stanton lot today Saturday, the American Velvet mill team will play the Bradford nine.
 Borough Interests.
 The contractors who are doing the work on the east road have received carload of horses which will be used in the work there. So much rainy weather has hindered the work. al though it will probably be finished in few weeks. Henry c. Davis lately arrived at his summer home here from Washington, where he has spent the winter, is hav- ing the roadway and bridge repaired that lead to his property. The heavy sees of last winter did a great deal of damage on that side of the bay. Local members of Anna Warner Bailey chapter, D. A. R, attended Thursday a meeting at the Monument house at Fort Griswold. Mrs. Frank Brunner of Rutherford, N J.. is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Lewis Hammond. Miss Anna Culbert is at the Peplars | the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lucius N. Palmer. Eugene Bradley has returned from a trip, including Jamaica and other southern points. Dr. W. H. Robey, Jr, and family, of Boston. are expected at Darling hill next week. Miss Pearl Davis is in Manchester, | N. H.
 Miss Gladys Wyman has returned l to Newton, Mass. Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
Accidents to Woodmen

Daniel Rooney, A, a wood chopper for Earl Davis in his sawmill gang, was knocked down by falling tree in Sterling woods, where the mill is being operated. Rooney suffered a dis location of his right hip Joint and bruises and lacerations about the head. Dr. J. L. Gardner was telephoned for and had to chloroform the man and set the thigh bone before the man -eould be moved. after which he was sent to the Bnckus hospital The hip will remain in @ splint for some time.
 Albert Pellett of Canterbury, while saving with a gasoline mill, had limb of a tree fall oil his arm. The saw caught his wrist and arm, lacerating artffies and tissues clear up the arm to the elbow Dr. Gardner attended the man and took several sutures in closing the wounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
OCCUM AND VERSAILLES
zotique caisse Badly Bitten and Scratched by Strange cat-Game with Sterling Today.

Zotique Caisse is suffering from badly lacerated hands caused by the bites and scratches of a strange cat which MT. Caisse endeavored to get out of his celler Thursday evening. Arthur Tetreault and family of Moosup and William Credit and familp of Baltic spent Wednesday in the yil- lage attending the anniversary services for Mrs. Joseph Cassavant.
 A large delegation is planning to ac- company the Occum baseball team to Sterling today (Saturday). The team will go by auto
 A tennis court and roQue grounds are being laid out for the use of the Totokett Hose company members. The grounds are in the rear of the com pany's quarters.
 Master Harry Allen played at Union hall, Greeneville. Thursday evening. Quarterly Conference. District Superintendent G. G Scrfy-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
PLAINFIELD

Samuel Palmer of Griswoid called on his niece Mrs. Herbert A. Gal Iup Thursday and also attended the circus.
 Harold Lawton's residence is being painted.
 Mrs. John McDousall of Norwich visited her parents. MT. and Mrs Tur- ner E. Greene, Thursday.
 Charles H. Barber and William Tan
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16

nor of Campbells Mills have been here for several days this week.
 Thursday was circus day in Plain- field. There was a fair sized crowd both afternoon and evening.
 Harry Holloway entertained his sis- ter's children from Central Village on ! Thursday.
 Mrs. Lydia Bennett and grandson and two of his friends from Central Village called on relatives here on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
Have Nothing to Learn.

Deception is the ethics of war," says Col John S. Mosby. That being the case, the Mexicans have nothing to learn.-Washingto Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
A Strange Experience.

Colorado capital and labor hardly know what to do with military force like that of the United States now on duty, which can neither be bullied or bridled.-New York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16

ener held the second quarterly confer ence in the Versailles M- E. church
 Friday, evening. All reports showed a healthy condition of all church activ-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
Naminu the Man.

Any man who denies that Colonel Roosevelt discovered a river in South American is an absolute, unmitigated, shameless liar-Providence Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
There was case of,erawlins interest

There was a case of crawling interest in the Third district court Friday, wherein a bedbug- infested tenement featured the testimony, and resulted in an offset for the defendant by reason of the verTnin and the cost of material used in attempted purif1cation of the premises. The case was that of Charles Goldberg against William Baird, an ac- ton to recover s14 for one months rent of a tenement in Main street. MT. Baird had paid rent monthly in ad- vance during the eleven months occu- pancy of the tenement, but claim was made that he did not move out until
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
A Brief Reion

Kerr's rule in Vera Cruz was brief, even for Mexico. It lasted just one day.-New York World
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
COLCHESTER
Lazinsk- Dember Marriage-Many al
 Whist-Farewell Offering.

Prof. H. C.. Meserve was visitor in Norwich Thursday
 Mrs. Alice Kenyon of Norfolk Conn. formerly of this place, is visiting at Mrs. P. R. Strong's on South Main street.
 The annual free will offering meet ing of the w. c. T. U. was held in the Congregational chapel Friday af- ternoon at o'clock. Mrs. l.. K. Full Ter. editress of the White Ribbon Ban ner gave a ve4y interesting talk. There was a large attendance
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16

Albord Ennis, charged with larceny ill taking $66 from the Bradford tlcket office of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, after spending a night in prison cell, was urged by Chief Brown to tell the truth, tell where the stolen money could De recovered and thereby save his father the burden of paying from his hard earped savings the amount taken rom the railroad company. The young 1el- low finally wilted and told that the money was hidden under a tin pan Tn the attic of his home and described the exact location where the money couIo be found. Chief Brown went to Rrad- ford and recovered the stolen money.
 Ennis was called up for sentence be- fore Judge Oliver H. Williams in the Third district court Friday afternoon. The judge talked to the accused, point ing out the error of his way, suggest ing the proper remedy for true reform. and referred to the love or a 1ather anu mother to a wayward son, and or the devotion of sister and wife,. All mat ters connected with the case had been given consideration and under the cir cumstances the maximum penalty was not imposed Ennis was sentenced 10 a term of 30 days in the Providence county jail and to pay the costs. The extreme penalty for the ofense IS one year in Jail or $500 and costs or both.
 Amcna the appropriations made at the financial town meeting was one or 3100 for the transient poor, the first Of ffs kind ever made in Westerly, and. translated, means fund for the care of tramps It Is in a sense different from all other appropriations inasmuch as the real expending of the same will not be by any of the town officials. It is in reality an appropriation to the Peoples mission located in Pawcatuck. in the town of Stonington, and is in tended as Westerly's proportion Of the expense of the care of tranps who wis., it the twin villages. Since the estab- nshment of the police station in the now town hall there is no place in the village of Westerly for the housing of ncmads, nor is there any place In Pawcatuck, just over the river, except at the Peoples mission. which is SUD- ported by private contributions. Tramps that would in the course of events come under the Jurisdiction of Westerly for a nights lodging have been piloted to the mission and it Is but fair that the town of Westerly should pay part of the cost of &C., commodation. Hence the appropria- ton for the transient poor.
 It seems unfair for the town of Stonington to saddle the travelling gen. try upon the mission, which needs all the money that comes to it for its regular charitable and Christian work
 There was case of crawling interes, in the Third district court Friday wherein a bedbug- infested tenement featured the testimony, and resulted iL an offset for the defendant by reason
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
Married at Synagogue.

Miss Lena. Dember. daughter of Bar net Dember of Elmwood Heights was married Thursday afternoon at the Jewish synagogue on Lebanon avenue, to Joseph Lazinsk oldest son of A Lazinsk. After the ceremony recep- tion was held at the home of the brides parent. The bride received numerous presents. After short wedding trip the couple will reside in Newark, N. J., where MT. Lazinsk is in business.
 Mrs. John O'Brien was the guest of friends in Hartford Thursday.
 Walter Wheeler returned Thursday from several weeks visit with rela- tives in Danielson.
 Whist and Social.
 4 whist and social was given Fri day evening in the Dublin schoolhouse by MT. and Mrs. John F. Slater for the benefit of St Andrews church. Several parties were present from Moodus and Fftchvilie
 Michael Levine of New York is vis- iting friends in town.
 Mrs. F. E. Baker was visiting friends in Norwich and New London Friday
 George V. Cavanaugh left Thurs day for a visit with friends in Boston
 Dr. Edward J. Hewland was a coll CT in Lebanon Thursday
 Mrs. Lila Wales has returned from Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16

District Superintendent G. G. scriy-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-15
PIEDMONT
PIIR|ESBYTER||YI
NET IN ANDERSON LAST
NIGHT FOR THE SPRING
SESSION
REV. d. w. DODGE
is MODERATOR
The Opening Sermon Preached
BY Rev: C. D. Waller Of
Liberty-sIissiOn Rally
Tonight

The spring session of Piedmont
Presbytery convened at the First
Presbyterian church in this city at 8
o'clock Tuesday night. The opening
sermon was preached by the Rev. G.
D. Waller of Easley, at the REQUEST of
the retiring moderator, DR.. Sheldon,
OF Liberty, who is q, ruling elder. The
sermon was quite a unique, able and
practical discourse, on the office of
the Conscience. Mr.. Waller is a very
forceful and pleasant speaker.
The Presbytery was called to order
by the venerable DR.. John G. Law. In
the absence of the retiring modera-
tor
The Presbytery was then organized
by the election OF Rev. d. Wfther-
spoon Dodge. of Inc Central Presby-
terian church, as moderator. and sRuI-
ing Elder Glenn Sheldon of Liberty as
clerk. I.
The Rev. NJ. E. Peabody was dis.
missed to the Presbytery of Savannah,
TO Darien, Ga.
The hours for the sessions of Pres
bytery were fixed as follows: 8 a. m.
to 4 p. M; from $3.50 p. m. TO 5:3 o,
M. nlt:, anu TronI . p. IN. 10 adJouru al
WILL i5' 8,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-15

ltngsworth Of Townville and Rev. DR.
JohnlG. Law af WalhatIa.
DR.. j. C. HafFis-Rev. O.. L. Stevg.
art and J. Simpson both OF Honea
Pickens House Mrs. B. D. Eyansl
Col. J. e. Hagood OF Easley.
q. ID. Anderson--F Bannister df
Starr.
Airs l.. o. Dean-R. w. Hammond
and p. T. Hanie OF M. Zion.
Uimer House (Mrs. Clarence ToI.
ly)--J. S. Hall OF. Cnerat.
Mrs. Sharpe-Rey. w. II. Mills oi
Clemson and A. M. McMahan OF Pei
GER.
Mrs. CunnIngham-Tlev j.. ID. Wal.
Ter of Easley and DIR. r. L. Parker OF
Mrs. J. Farmer-A. L. Gossett OF
Westminster. -e ~
Mrs. Todd. Miles Pickens of Pen,
dieton. 81.
G. M, Tolly-Rev- c. G. Mayes Of
Greenville.
]. s. McFalI-Dr. sHeldon Of Libet-
s. D. 'Brownlee-J. III Burgess OF
Clemson.
]. r. Anderson John A. Myers.
f. Rev. D. p. Jrnkin or Pelzer, A. M
Morriss, judge Julius q. Boggs and
others were received late and viii sc
assigned to homes on their arrival.
This will be q very interesting ses.
sion OF the presbytery, it is said. as
some questions of Importance and oI
FeonsequehGa, will come mp, It is said
that prespytefy is greatly interested
in the aaeati9n Of home missions,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-15
4. B. rREsBYTERY
Tie Next Meeting VIII Bi,sy Held In
Andersen

4 -aFsss
siii0uhc ce eiIeIi q 1iii5f anderson
had been selected as the next pIaca
issssssssiss OF the assaaIaIe Reformed
Presbytery sss FecefFet mere viii,
pleasure, E,sI j. II. Garrison, VINO
Il =. ;.Stt.=.
vest egday prepared the sos flowing uDoIl
ne inteiiigencer's reqties
have just returned from meet
Ing Of the Eresbytery az the Second
Preshytery OF the Associate Reform
ed Synod. Il IS 4
ft may be that SONS of your read4
ers would be Interested Id "a word
from that meeting. fesbytery met
Friday. April 10th with mon Greek
I Mission. Newberry coutty, and was
opened With q sermon b Rev. IL. II
Pressley at II o'clock.
There were present, ncldainR min
Alatera and aldara nhnnt 4k.i ~. Ava si1la
egates, sls - =
The hospitality was rich and the
Fellowship most pleasant.
q THE key Hnrd nf 4fics .tta1EAkftaas s.,s. :,
t,Aiissions !. The evanga istic idea il,assi
gflpped the Presbytesy 1ossibly ae
never befors.
Only two matters OF 4 distinct bt,s-
mesa nature came hefoTe the sDffiss
meeting of the Presbyt sessional
Records and Finance. !. d
SO that most OF the zlae was tak-
81. 50 :. : nth us,nne ard .s.satea MIS-
stons, Sabbath school methods. HOW
70 raise church funds &.
rhe conferences at tliis nieetlns
were especially helpfus
gas II n n Ilolk, = q -. = = - y. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-15
'RROM g'EEN1VER.
=

Denver, April 14.-Gardens In out
community are looking as well as we
ever saw for the time Of the year.
Mr., and Mrs. Bob Hammond and lit
Ito daughter, Ruth, nladeSa business
"trip to Anderson on Saturday.
Rev. w. 8. Myers preached an inter-
esting sermon at Asbury church Sun
day. We are always glad to see Mr.
Myers In his new auto, for he Is one OF
the best preachers we have ever had.
| MIR. and Airs. Joe Garrison of Sandy
Springs attended preaching ct Asbpry
S7uiIusty,5s5 sj.s,yi - 5.t5 $500,
TO the preachers: Mrs. Foster Tay-
lor has the largest chickens In our
community
We think all the country, girls will
get to ride this year from the new
buggies that have heen brought ont
recently. t,Asss
We hope everybody enjoyed EASTER
ns well as this writer did We know
eggs Will be better price from the
number used during Easter.
The farmers are all ready to plant
their cotton seed as soon as the
ground gets dry enough.
Mrs. Mary Moore OF Anderson spent
a week end Of Mr. and Mrs.. 4! Davis
Yellow corn Is the best corn far
mers can plant to feed their stock ON.
Mr. Sam Mars has moved from AM
derson to Seneca.
Think about your happy days not
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-15
II. Y. Taylor Coming
To Anderson SOOH.

II. A. Orr OF the Southern Public
Utilities Company and T. f. Hill, OF
the g. s. q A. city lines, returned
yesterday from Charlotte where they
had been for a conference in regard to
the Southern Public Utilities Company
taking over the street railway system
of the city. of Anderson and other
cities where the lines are controlled by
the Southern Power Co. 1t was un-
derstood that nothing definite took
pleace at the Charlotte meeting but II
is ANNOUNCED that q. " Taylor, pres
ldont OF the Southern Public Utilities
Company. will come 70 Anderson
either tomorrow or Friday. at which
time the final plans will be gone over
and approved by that official.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-15
cREATlNe MUCH lSTEREsF
ATLANTA W0Iaan Who Claims the III
!. vine GIFT q EEenIing.

AtiaHta HeIaan Who Claims the Ibi.
d vine GIFT q Healing.
Atlanta, April I4.Atlanta preacha
.ers and Christian people generally are
sharply divided in opinion over tbs
alleged nllracnlone cures which are
being worked by divine power by Mrs.
Wood dwortt Istter who Is preaching al
sha old Raptist tabernacle
Some ministers have gone SO far
as TO say that there is Scrfptnrai Sjns-
sit.cation Tor what Mira. Efter Is dos
ing. and that she may actuaiyI be
working miracles through the power
of Christ Just as shs Apostles did IN
ths eiden days. Z
So ton. aid atilS d third class darkiy
hint thet II afFs. Etter has any sun
natural power q msss. sss4.a a 81 ffssln
SSllraet 9ut tom yTle iJgvii. - - s
.s p tlss' rleentiEne hundreds or peos
y f7FS 2 y7SEriitIIF7 IiS,r services. ana
peopses who have relelves Who are
1tlt or lame or blind of 0thervtIse
gre takiAg thdra 10 TIA Old
ahei1acle ana basi6g Mrs. tt6r
80 Fnfs them lust as 5af4 tssatI u
spslse pitlgrinaae "a sl,8 msdia
- fAe shriyles OF the 81 iess sasnss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-15
Election 0f TeaGheSs (.
Takea iRIRce III HLIlY.

At the fret meeting IN May OF the
aIderson school trustees thar pouy
win select all the Anderson school
teachers for I'll 8Dublic schools Sf
the city, found among the list os those
teachers, for the public ,hcoo;s 81
tlons Of the second year feaebers and
those haging more thai two years wifi
be considered and Secidea upon at
this meeting but tho work or selecting
the new teacheFs TO replace those WIN
DO not apply again win not take place
for some time. This is on account
.of the facE that the Anderson
trustees pre3er to move carefully in
this matter and select none hut the
best teachers possible
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-15
Baseball Games
At CleIlnaO,l f.0IIera.

A number OF Anderson people will
go to Clemson college tomorrow AFTER
noon to see Clemson eoiIeEe and the
Citadel play baseball., The Clemson
team is probably one Of ne bent eIl !.
soyed BY the ipstituti8 8S u in snFie yai.rs
spfhtle it said that hs soldier bovs
from Charleston put up i me scra I.
TIE same teams are Co play OH Friday
afternoon aass tkose fans who do NOT
30 tofnorraw win probably take atI-
vantage Of the second opportunity.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-15
Conducting Service.
1t Bolton Church,

Rev. H. w. Stowe, pastor of the
Orville Baptist Church of Anderson.
left yesterday for Bolton where he
goes to Conduit protracted meeting
ton. The services will continue for
at the Second Baptists Church of Bel
two weeks The Beltnn people should
consider ther<:el.srss fortunate in be-
ing able TO secure Mr.. Stowe for this
occasion He is-'a f )iendidy speaker
and a man of eloduence and he viii
draw large congregations throughout
the services. I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-15
Preparing For
Tomorrow Might,

force OF carpenters will go to
work In the rooms of the chamber of
cmmerce this morning, preparing a
stage for the musical TO be held there
tomorrow night when Messrs. Won
Hassein and Grahi will appear under
the auspices OF the Ladies Civic AS
soeiation. The chamber of commerce
VIII be SO arranged for the affair to-
morrow night that 1t will be equal to
any auditorium or theatre and the
music lovers of the city will have an
opportunity to hear these talented men
perform at their best. Much interest
IS being manifested over the approach
Ing affair and 1t is said that the seat
sale has been excellent.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-15
Corn iradlng Rdles.

n Chicago, April 14.The new corn
grading rules OF the Chicago board Of
trade were adopted To-Day by vote of
the members, The new rules give
q premium on unplixed corn and con-
form to the new federal. SC
corn rules which go Into effect July
Il. 1914. -.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-15
***** y 81 y * - y #* - * *-* - - n =
ELECTRIC CITY SPARKLETS
Items of TntereSs and Personal Mention Caught Over tho
= Wireless on the Streets Of Anderson g
y y - y y A. y ~ = *x = y y y y y = s. = x y
Hotel Man
Writes Here.

Hotel Man
Writes Here.
A letter was received in Anderson
yesterday from b. r. Brown of Rich
mond. Va, in which that gentleman
said he was willing 20 wait a short
time longer for Anderson people to de-
eide on his proposition concerning a
hotel here. Mr.. Brown says that he
has number of other affairs of press
in5 Importance and some other propo-
sitions to which he must at once give
his attention and clearly intimates
that Anderson people will have to do
their part toward getting the hotel
and do It quick
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-15
!. I.Rieks : ls.. & q.
Arr ho5h 70 wed.

Mrs W. Stowa md llttse daueIi.
ser EIiEabetk iefs yestsrsey for Tsiob-
enB y Aere shey go "a attend fl,s We
dses of Miss Nary nsf fo,; .aI,SS I stssl
afFt ALI This q qilste d seciety eyeas
pf the week lu Pfc karss. iIe bfilis
Y 3 slerer 81 asrs. sioSv
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-15

fentons =. j, April 4 <soyer53of
FIELDER t0Say after q t,sl.,. Z. 4, - s s,ss5
vetoed The bin which xi,sls lssts. s., 5.
lnitted sofsiSn niedicnl soc n !; -
expeflfnent IL animsl 81 ,,sE Il 4. q
ssase The Dlli tfaa +. ~ ~ IS (
efeflar re sfsss, Z. s,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-15
nasebhu GaHIe
T0msnnrroIs Affarnnnn.

Anderson people are greatly a1lter-
ested ia the baseball game to be pia y
go 81 Bauns Vista park toiuorrnw af-
tefnoon between Anderson fiieh
School and the Frazer Academy -
cause of the fact that this exhiSltlon
VII IHTulsIl some idea or RE Show Itlg
e re made ~ the Al. fg. s. Wifels it
bucks the FAST ssaIh fran RailsS hliii.
stry Instss ssute nsxt kI0adsy i lftera.o,l.
The game played on field day bet sean
che Academy and tha tftsSais wan over.
'yisalrat gly IN favor OF the a. II. s. asj,if
the AcAdttuy promises q mniss 4 beS-
VT showing toEturEUpTs EB1ra VIIT
probably be 3 large nanihs OF roo efs
ses either side on the ground toniog-
row afterHo0n, 49,,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-15
Clsing Exercises
1t AnGersOn Schools.

While no defnite plans have rs set
been made for the closing exercises to
DO held in connection with the delivery
of diponas to the graduating class OF
IfhA ArdAsasLS EI1i.-l o2L--~I a. a-5..-
derstood that the affair will be held
IN the sudltor!sSs 0f the high school
on May 20 and Will be very simple. 1t
It not planned to have my lengthy
exercises aud as for the grammer
schools OF the city the exercises with
them VIII consist merel yof exhibits
,UI lHe woTk uOle during the last year
and these will be open to the public.
j is probable that all the exercises
70 be held here will be staged for the
morning hours of May 80 and there
VIII be nothing held In the evenin,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-15
Fighting Case
Comes UD Today.

An Interesting case, is to come up
In Magistrate Broadwell's court to-
day when G. n. Sutherland VIII be ar
raigned on 9 charge og assault and
battery. II VIII he remembered that
sutherland and d sewing machine
agent. w. @. Gully, had d Tight some
time ago In which Sutherland be-
llabored Gulisy with an axe handle.
The case was tried In police court but
the injured man was not satisfied with
this and had Sutherland arrested by
the county officials. Doubtless there
VIII be q good crowd II. attendance
70 hear the case when It Is called to-
day.