davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26

cost about S1,2o0.Oo0. The ground floor
will contain the auditorium and two floors
above will be balconies. Above this will
be nine floors surmounted by roof gar
den and roof house. In the basement
provision will be made for gymnasium
with swimming pool and baths.
On the top floor will be social club
for both men and womeii. with res
taurant and all club conveniences. On an
other floor there will be a social science
library and museum. Seven more floors
will be taken by offices which have been
practically rented to educational and art
societies and clubs.
The facade. which will be an adapta-
ton Of the Spanish renaissance with mod
ifcations to suit the practical require
ments of the building. is to be carried out
in light gray granite limestone and mat
glazed terra Gotta.
1t was announced yesterday that title
TO the property will pass in few days
and construction will begin early in the
spring.
This building operation has long been
projected, but no option was taken on a
site until the promoters were quite GER
tain that they would be able to carry
through their plans. Once satisfied OF
this they called upon Alfred r. Marling
Robert f. Simon. William II. Wheelock,
Walter Stabler and Joseph p. Day to ad-
wise them OH the practicability of the
proposition, and having learned from
those men that the plan was "A good one
took the option to buy the property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
JERSEY MOTORISTS FIGHT TAX
Contend They Bear Unfair Propov.
tiOn of Highway Expense.

TRENTON, y. j.. Feb. .5.--Plans Of Coz,
Fielders administration to NEE; the
threatened deficit in New Jerseys state
treasury figured consp!cuously In to-days
legislative proceedings
The motor vehicle bills, fathered by the
administration and designed To double 'hs
states revenues from automobile licenses,
encountered determined opposition AZ
hearing by the House Judiciary Commit.
tee. The bills would exempt automobiles
from taxation as personal property, but
would largely increase the fees paid 70 the
State for licenses.
The constitutionality. as we'll as the Ju.
tice Of the measures was attacked by reg
resentatives Of the Associated Automobile
owners, the New Jersey Automobile A.s0-
citation. the New Jersey Automobile Trade
Association. the New Jersey Motor CLUB
and number OF county and local auto
mobile clubs. II was commended that auto
mobilists are now bearing more than their
share OF the expense OF the public high
ways and II was suggested that wagons,
trucks and other users OF the highua
should bear part OF the tax.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
RANK CLERKS INDICTED.
Whites Bond Raised From $4,000
to 100000.

Alonzo NJ. Woolsey and Joseph T.
White, clerks OF the Plaza branch OF the
Union Trust Company, who are said to
have got $4,000 by making false entries
In their books, We're Indicted yesterday
on charges OF forgery In the third de-
gree. Woolsey, who was out on $4,000
bail. had his bail continued and the bond
OF White. who Is said to have got all
the money, was raised to $4,000.
The witnesses before the Grand Jury
were r. H. Cook, manager Of the Plaza
branch. and Joseph 7. Cotton. Jr., coun-
sci for the trust company. Alleged con-
fessions OF Woolsey and White were laid
before the Grand Jury.
Henry J. Goldsmith counsel for Wool
sey. said that Woolsey told him yesterday
that what he did was In behalf OF White
that he was led to believe that White
was the son OF a wealthy man and
would inherit great deal Of money (:
that he was persuaded to make a false
entry for White and that he followed II
up with others, always believing that
White would make good to the trust com
pany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
DETECTIVES SENT TO PRISON.
Man Makes Futile Clemency Plea
for Woman Coconspirator.

Miss Nellie Grant Guertin and J. Addi-
son Patron, private detectives Of Boston.
were sentenced to prison terms on Black
wells Island by Judge Thomas In the
United States District Court yesterday
for committing perjury In a fake damage
suit bought by Miss Guertln against the
Mason Seamon Tax!cab Company. Miss
Guertin got eight months and Patron one
year. They were each fired 81.
Patron made a remarkable appeal for
clemency on behalf OF Miss Guertin.
"Whatever degree OF mercy you have
to extend In this case give 1t all to this
woman" he said And whatever sem
tence you feel is justified impose II upon
the man In the case The woman has
never been In Jail or convicted of q
crime"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
LOSES PRIESTHOOD AND SUIT.
student Asked s2B,OOO Damages for
Being MANNED.

Before Judge Speer and u jury In the
Hudson circuit of the New Jersey SUI
preme Court yesterday Patrick A. Mona
han, ~ years old, OF col Summit avenue,
Jersey City. sued the Delaware. I.acka.
wanna and Western Railroad Company
Tor $4,000 damages. alleging that through
negligence he lost his right arm and could
not become Catholic priest.
While Menahsn WAS y student at Seton
Hall. South Orange. In October, 1911, he
WAS thrown beneath the wheels of a train
Because the Catholic Church does not per.
nit man who 10 manned to become 4
priest he had to give Up his plan 10 enter
the priesthood.
The Jury returned q nonsuit, holding
that Aonahan tried to jump aboard thu
train while u was In motion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
eKOLNIK ADMITS DUPLICITY.
says He Didu't Mean what He
Wrote To His Wife.

Confessions of martial dupllcity were
made before Supreme Court Justice
Blanchard yesterday by Gregor Skolnik
FORMERLY concert master Of the Chicago
Opera Company. who II suing for a scpa-
ration from Clara Skolnk lie was
arrested in Chicago for failure to pay ALI
mony and was brought TO Ludlow stree,
Jail.
Skolnik's wife has put in a counter claim
for separation. Her attorney asked Skol.
mix yesterday why he wrote loving letters
TO his wife while he WAS on a concert tour
In 1911 and 1912 II he didn't love her.
81 had to write her at least one lovins
letter q day to keep her quiet, or expect
her to meet me at the next station"
"Then you didn't mean it?' the lawyer
asked.
Certainly not" replied skolnlk But
I knew there would be he'll to pay II ]
didn't write those mushy things"
The plaintiff said that although h
earned $175 a week he always gave all
the money to his wife. and the most he
could get from her was 30 or 80 cents
Q day for carfare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
MONROE'S LOSS DUE TO
BREAKING RULE OF SEA
Nantucket's Captain Admits Sc
riOus Errors Preceding
Deadly Collision.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. :5.-Capt. Osmyp
Berry OF the steamer Nantucket. which
sank the Monroe, WAS Cross-eNauined at
the hearing to-day as to his admission
yesterday that he had run at full speed
through the fog until ne WAS near euous n
10 the Monroe to see her lights, about tf-
ten seconds before the collision.
a. l.. Thurman, special solicitor OF the
Department OF Commerce, conducted the
cross-eyamlnstiou. Capt, Berry admitted
that II he had stopped his engines on
hearing the fog signal from the Monroe
and had proceeded cautiously" AS the
navigation laws require. there would have
been no collision, Then he became con-
fused and insisted that II he had slowed
down 10 half speed the collision would
have occurred just the same.
How could YOU have reached the same
point in the ocean mt the same momen,
under half speed as YOU did under full
speed ?" asked Mr.. Thurman.
Capt. Berry stripped the edge OF the
table and was silent for some moments
Finally he faltered
That's what can't explain. II
don't know
The chairman OF the trial board then
asked:
Els II no, fact that your failure &c
stop or slow down on hearing the Mon
roe's fog signal was the Immediate cause
OF the accident"
NO, sir" Capt Berry said. III tn.
Monroe had stopped l could not have hi,
her II had tried"
He reiterated that he had taken the two
sharp danger whistles from the Monroe q
mean that her way was stopped
He had testified on Tuesday that h,
could see mile ahead before tho collision
and that he always ran his ship at hall
speed when he could only see one quarter
Of pnil oh h.a,, 10 a.
he said, that he had not been able to se.
the loom OF the Monroe's lights until tina
vessel was within an eighth or a quarter
of a mile from him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
LORD DANGAN WEEDS SHOW GIRL.
Bride IL May Picard, Whom He Met
On stage Here,

May Picard, a showgirl, WAS married
yesterday to Arthur Wellesley. Viscount
Dangan, the only son and heir of Earl
r Cowley. The wedding took place in st.
Patricks Cathedral.
Both Lord Dangan and Miss Picard
were members Of the Girl on the Film
company, which closed its engagement at
the Forty fourth Street Theatre last week.
After Lord Dangan was turned of by
his father following his retirement from
the British army several years ago he
. went to work az Il cab driver In London.
Then lie became a paint room laborer
with the Quinlan Opera Company, from
which lie went to the Gaiety Theatre as a
chorus man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
BOVINE, DIVORCED, WILL MARRY
His Bride VIII he Mrs. Adele Man.
nins, Also Divorced.

Mrs. Adele Taylor Manning. who was
divorced In 1902 from John p. Manning,
a broker Of Flushing. L. l., and Walter
Bovine I'd. who got his final divorce de-
cree from Mrs Frances Hewitt Bovine
less than a week ago, will be married In
q day or so. according to an announce
ment made yesterday by Francis Knowles
Of 1+i Broadway. tho attorney who
represented Bovine In the divorce suit
and Is now counsel FOR Mrs. Manning.
The announcement Of the coming mar
riaSe recalls the occurrence In the Hotel
Martinique prior to the Manning divorce,
when Manning found his wife dining, with
Bovine. Shortly before thia DoWnG,0 wifs
haA sleped With yerdaa Lawrence ~ "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
RebOuxs Will Study the Intel.
lectual Centres Of This
Country.

On the liner Olympic. which will dock
this morning. are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Re-
boux. we'll known in literary and artistic
circles of Paris who are making their
FIRST visit to the United States with the
purpose Of studying the intellectual cen.
tres Of this country.
Mr.. Reboux is the president of the As.
ISOLATION OF Literary Critics and Is liter.
airy editor OF the Journal OF Paris. He
is very prolific novelist and has written
in the last few years THE House OF
Dances" "Josette,' The Light House
and Little Papscods." His best known
work was written In conjunction with
Charles Muller ana Is entitled I'm the
Manner OF -" II Is a series OF pas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
BANKER ENJOINED IN
YERKES ESTATE ROW
Executors Accuse Young, Nor.
IDEAS Husband, Of Gre.
sting Tangle.
SAY HE GOT 100000
Made Agreement With Mrs.
Yerkes to Act for Her for
Share Of Cash.

Charges made AGAINST George x
vou,v b.nksr and husband OF NJ.
>,~,,'' g.. 81. ao,,,,,r. u,o.. 81. .,,,
49,, -. ''
OF Mrs' WARY Aue'a'"e ierNes' "'uo" o'
Charles T. Yerkes. caused supreme Court
Justice Blur to grant an injunction yes.
terday restraining Mr.. Young from inter
,.-,r. Nth the executors in their ero-,,
-" A.. TT, :, ~. v.-L. .t.-.
10 Se'ue '"o e'"''' u rs aea'"s'
the estate OF her husband Inc ferkes
executors also demand an accounting
from Mr. Young of moneys he has re-
,eiyed for the benefit Of Mrs. Yerkes
-, 49,. CO
"'o'
tember b. 1903. her properly consisted OF
$4,000 OF Chicago consolidated Trsc-
ton bonds, the contents OF the Yerkes
Residence at ss4 Fifth avenue and GER
a., ..,,r,,,as n,.Sxsd with Young .s
81. ,'J,,.
co'ia'e'"' io' '"e
On the date inent'ohen hrs' ferSs ans
Young signed an agreement whereby no
was to finance her litigation against Louis
= ovs,ey. executor under the will O,
charles r. Yerkes and was to get IS Pc
cent. OF all Mrs. Yerkes received frou,
the estate.
The plaintiffs say that in pursuance
OF this agreement $l63,362 was paid 70
Young as the cash value Of Mrs. Yerkes's
dover interest In New York real estats
They allege that Young subsequently IN.
stituted many actions in the courts Of
Cook county, Illinois. against the execu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
SPURNED SUIT0R SEEKS DEATH.
sheets himself. Surrounded ~
Phetograph Of Girl He Loved.

A young Puerto RicaI. Manuel Hidalso
shot himself through the head in his room
at l41 West I04th street last night. He
Is dying at the knickerbocker Hospital.
On the bed where he fell lay a cabinet
size photograph OF dark eyed. dark
haired. comedy young woman. In every
pocket Of Hidalgo's clothes was a photo
graph Of the same girl. There were
others on a chiffonier and tackled on the
bedroom wall--all OF "A young woman APP
parently OF about Hidalgo's age. 22 years,
and Of Spanish descent.
Hidalgo has been stenographer for
the Isaac kubie Company, commission
merchants OF 90 Maiden lane.
The photographs were found by De
tective Larue. who searched the room
after a policeman had broken the door
With a Ratchet Lentz said the girl OF
the pictures lived in the apartment house
al 10 and IL West Ninety eighth street
He didn't know her name, but said n,
knew that Hidalgo had wished to marry
her and had been rejected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
HARVEY SUICIDE AFTER LOSS.
Unlacky Mining Venture Dehiad
Cause Of Desponaency.

ORANGE, N. j.. Feb 25.-Haywood Au-
gustus Harvey. who was associated with
his father and brother In the Harvey
process for hardening steel, killed himself
early to-day in the Lackawanna depot
here. He shot himself through the heart
and died almost at once.
Funeral services will be held at the
Harvey home. 425 Lincoln avenue, Friday
afternoon. They will be private and will
be conducted by the Rev. r. Boyd Ed
ward. pastor OF the Hillside Presbyterian
Church. Orange Of which Mr.. Harvey
was a member. Burial will be In Rose
dale Cemetery. this city.
While relatives and friends said to-day
that they knew Of no reason for Harvey's
act II was reported that failure in min
Ing venture In Cuba might be ascribed as
the cause.
Mr.. Harvey left widow and three chill
dren. and a brother. DR.. Thomas w. Har-
vey Of Orange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26

gin. Job or no Job, the press gallery is
now about to move inside to see the Flag
lets. which. 1t is promised. will be rich,
rare and racy. Further Down East Is
one playet and THE Chicken" is the other.
This will be all for the present. Be-
sides, THE SUNDAY Sun offers the only
space big enough to do justice to things so
momentous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
GETS $4,000 STOLEN GEMS.


Former State Senator Ernest X. Acker-
man came to New York yesterday. called
at the Office Of the Insurance company
which had guaranteed him against loss by
theft and recovered about $4,000 OF the
$4,000 worth OF jswslry stolen from his
home IN Flainheld, N. j.. on the night Of
January ..
The 3ewslry recovered consisted Of 4
large pearl necklace worth between $4,000
ana ele.eee. small pearl necklace from
which several pearls and = diamond PEN
dant we're missing. two loose pearls and q
ring.
senator Alderman learned from THE sun
Assurance Cooperation. Limited, had re-
eovereo Deyt - The stelep jswslry. He
haA dnsure1 ~ vieSe - for Olg,eoe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
MISS WILSON AT DANCE HERE
BsesPted by Boya Fisher-He De-
nies Engagement.

Miss Margaret Wilson. the Presidents
daughter. danced and had generally
good time last night with her old friends
of the Greenwich Commonwealth, the
village branch of the Social Centre Asso-
citation OF America. Boyd Fisher. the
young man who has been said to be en-
gagged to Miss Wilson. took her to the
party In his automobile and danced the
first two step with her. He denied. as
ne had done before. that there was an
engagement.
Miss Wilson had written to Charles A.
Bohen. the president of the association.
that she wanted to come back to one of
the weekly parties of the association, but
wanted no preparations made especially
for her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
Ls.ts. Moss ter .werk.r,,

For the bsnsht of Roman Catholics
employed In downtown offices the Rev.
Father Luke J. Evsrs. rector Of o. An
drAw.s Church. On city Hall plaza van
selsbrata mass q 11;lS p. ~ EVER -
.lnFing ~ Inntss seassA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
RULES ON PISTOL PERMITS.
Corporation Counsel Polk says Gal,
MagistPates Can Issue Them.

In the opinion Of Corporation Counsel
Polk the legal power to issue pistol per-
mits lies solely with Magistrates
The opinion was In answer to q letter
from Police Commissioners Mckay ask
ing tina Corporation Counsel to aAvisa
him as to the legal right Of the Police
Department to issue such permits.
About $ic.eo0 = ysar was taken in By
ne department through the issuance OF
pistol permits. The money was added
e me pension fund. Commissioners Nc.
nay says he VII ask the Mayor 10 have
0e NV Announced, 20 that he dspaFtmenl
= aa~s - lswss y svest - llsoaool
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
MUST PAY ESTATE TAX
Ruling Of Court Of Appeals
Opens Way to Collection
on Many Bequests.

ALBANY. Feb. e5.-By a decision OF the
legacy left to the New York Historical
Society by Catherine Augusta de Peys-
ter was held subject to a transfer tax.
She died January 20. 1911. and by her will
left the residue OF her property. amount
ing to about s3ss.0O0. TO the New York
Historical Society. Tho courts below had
held the beQuest exempt from taxation be-
cause the society was held to be an
educational institution and as such be-
quests to 1t are not taxable. The Court
OF Appeals. In constituting section 22l of
the tax law held In an opinion by Judge
Chase that a distinction was made
between educational corporations and his
torical societies. In regard to the latter
the statute exempts only personal prop
erty, while money and securities are tax
able. Educational institutions are en-
tirely exempt.
The decision in the New York Historical
Society case will bring to the State Of
New York hundreds of thousands Of dol
lars In taxes on the estates OF deceased
persons which have been left to insti-
tutions of semi.public nature The
amount OF tax on the De Peyster bequest
Is s50.756.
Transfer Tax Appraiser Garven de-
clared the bequest taxable when the
case came before him The society
appealed to Surrogate Cohalan. and con-
tended that the New York Historical
Society Is maintained exclusively for edu-
cational purposes and is an educational
corporation under the meaning OF the
law exempting gifts TO such corporations.
The historical society showed that its
library. which Is open to the public. con.
tains 1l9.s3s volumes and 1894 pamph-
let's, while there are 1.023 paintings In
the New York Gallery Of Fine Arts the
Bryan Gallery Of Old Masters and In the
Durr collection. The society has forty.
eight volumes Of Colonial and fifty-nvs
volumes Of Revolutionary manuscripts
In addition free lectures are held during
the year.
Surrogate Cohalan decided that under
the facts disclosed the society was an
educational corporation.
Moses II. RyttenbeU. representing
Thomas E. Rush. attorney for the State
Comptroller. appealed from Surrogate Co
halan's ruling on the ground that while
the society now has certain educational
features II II not required under its
charter to continue them.
The Court Of Appeals upholds the con-
tcntion OF the State Comptroller and this
ruling will b. followed by the surroxstes
IN taxing requests to similar institutions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26

This advertisement is sup
posed to have psychological
effect!
You look at the cut, and
at once have a longing for
Spring and the Spring and
Summer bargains among our
markdown suits.
Then you decide that in
spite Of the weather, you'll
buy to-day for tomorrow.
SIS, $40 and $2s.
Great nights for "Fials
sleeping suits.
Keep you warm as toast
in coolest weather.
Sizes for men, women and
children.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St. S4th ST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-02
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
GIVES EXPERIENCE
Mr.. John keister OF Wheeling. w. Va.
Tells Experience With
Plant Juice

Mr.. John Keister. who has lived in
Wheeling since 1866 and now resides
NJ No. 10 Sixteenth street. is one OF
the best known men i'm the city. He
Is veteran OF the Civil war having
served Tour years "a member OF
Company G. 9Th Virginia Cavalry.
under Col. Ashley. While talking
over Old times with the Plant Juice
man, Mr.. keister said.
have suffered for many years
with rheumatism as a result of ex-
posture and hardship during the war.
] have severe pains all over my body.
] was weak and got tired out easily
and seemed to be run down all over.
Ny stomach bothered me too. and
after eating there was n disagi eeable
fullness and heavy feeling in the PIT
Of my stomach. food would ferment
and gas would form. A good many of
my friends advised me TO try Plant
Juice and ! decided to take their ad
vice. have been using II Just two
weeks and the improvement In my
condition is remarkable. My appe-
lite - fine and ! can enjoy a hearty
meal without any bad effects. there rs
no more gas or bloating, my rheu-
matte pains are gone. my kidneys are
acting nne and feel better and
stronger in every way"
Those who are debilitated and run
down from overwork. worry or Ill
ness. are nervous and restless and
sleep poorly. wake tired and languid
with bad taste and coated tongue
have no appetite. sour stomach, indi'
gestion with gas and bloatng after
meals will find relief from all these
troubles in Plant Juice.
Plant Juice is for sale BY all Drug
gists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-02
DOING THEIR DUTY

scores % Wheeling Readers Are
Learning the DUTY of the Kidneys.
To litter tho blood is the aidneys'
duty
When they FAIL 90 do this. the ND.
uets arc weak
Iackaohe and other kidney ills may
follow
iln.p fHa kIdrryH do their work
Use DoHuH Kidney pills tho test
ed kidney remedy
Wheeling people endorse their
worth
ur. % o. Rhine. 1885 WcCoroch So
Wheeling. W Va. says For years
= had haCEacre and sidney trouble
bad nervous and dizzy spells. and mv
back HHs sore aud suT Tho kidney
srrref.DrH caused me much ANNOY
tnrH read about DuHn Kidney
FII.. and used one box Was
greatly relieved of fHa rata and other
symptoms Uf tho trouble
FLOR sale ht 600 dealer. Price -0
rrufa Poster NIhUfn CO., buffalo
Sos York. cole agents fnr fHo United
States
Uememb'r tHe name uan.f and
take fn other
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-02
McMecher Briefs.

Ms. Ray Dobbins lot yesterday Tor
Wellsville. Ohio. 20 visit her mother.
Mrs. W. \. Householder. for the next
few DAYS.
George Mackey l. building a FIVE
room house on South Logan street
George Houslcr. who resides on
Grant street. will soon move 20 TWEEN
ty-siNth street. Wheeling
Frank Goodwin. of East Palestine
Ohio. will arrive In this city today 10
spend Sunday with his parents. Nr
and Mrs u r. Goodwin
W b. Leach is building the first
residence in the new Midway addition.
The structure will have seven rooms
and bath
Fred Lorentz will leave today for
Marietta. Ohio. 20 spend a couple on
weeks visiting relatives
J =. Baumberger Of Woodland Is
In the city visiting relatives and will
remain over Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-02

ly erieved 20 know that her death oc-
CURED al : 30 o'clock Thursday even
ing in the North Wheeling Hospital
Mrs. Henderson has been Eiling for a
long time with tuberculosis ana has
been In the hospital several months
she Is daughter Of Mr.. James Ed
wards OF the North Side. and /, sur
vived by her husband and two sons
and two daughters. No funeral ar.
Engagements have as yet been made
Misses Margaret and Mary Shep-
herd are visiting friends 90 Martins
Ferry today
Attorney c. G. Sedgwick. OF Bellaire
was transactinr business about the
court house Friday.