davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-29
MRS. BEATTY ENTERTAINS
 AT COUNTRY CLUB

Among the many attractive informa gatherings at the Country club during the Lenten season was a modishly gownet group of matrons at bridge luncheon yes terday as the guests of Mrs. ]. c. Beatty who was hostess to the members O her card club and few additiona friends
 After delicious luncheon the guests enjoyed a series of auction. the prlZe being two pieces of hand-embroideret linen.
 Mrs. Beattys guests were Mrs. Yer non Gray, Mrs. Lewis Underwood, Mrs Thomas Morris. Jr., Mrs. c. G. Davis and the club members, Mrs. Henry Dean Mrs Felton Winberly. Mrs. Jack Asbury Mrs David Roberts, Jr.. Mrs. William $. Mudd, Mrs. Owen Gillespie. Mrs. liar rington Heflin, Mrs A. c. Ramsay ant Mrs. Beatty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-29

fragments and muscles. They tell of restfui comfort, of calm, peaceful nights, an ab riod of expectancy, relief from mornirs sickness. no moro of that apprehension with which so many young women's minds be-, come burdened. It is splendid help. Gel bottle of Mothers Friend'' from your nearest druggist. Ask your husband to gel, it for you. Then write to Bradfeld Reg nlator Co, 4oS Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga- for very handsome and instructive book It is filled with suggestive ideas of great help to all women interested in the subject of maternity. And best of all are some let ters from mothers that are real inspirations Write today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-29
FASHIONABLE
 ARRANGEMENTS OF TODAY

Mrs. J. c. Patterson enrerrafns at luncheon for Mrs Ramsay.
 Mrs. Schroeder entertains the West End Forty-two club.
 ''Esther, Queen of Persia,' presented this evening.
 Sponsor maid dance at Athletic club. Congress of Mothers convenes at the Tutwiler.
 Mrs Crockard entertains at luncheon for Mrs. Gordon of Savannah.
 Nineteenth Century clubs musicale at Mrs. Hanson's
 Mrs. Thurman hostess to "Wednesday Auction club.
 Mrs Herbert Smith hostess to Wednes- day Bridge.
 Mrs Arnold compliments Miss Hayes Mrs. w. K. Smith hostess to Wednesday luncheon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-29
DIADEM SUNDAY SCHOOL
 CLASS GIVES SOCIAL

The Dadem Sunday school class of Woodlawn Methodist church entertained ! many of their friends Friday night at
 the home of their teacher, MT. Gilbert Ritchie The programme was rendered highly successful chiefly through the ef- forts of Mrs. Ritche, who made very pleasing hostess. Excellent music was furnished by string band. and much interest was taken in the prize contest, Miss Mary Ashton winning the prize, after which dainty refreshments were served to Miss Mabel Berry, Miss Alice
 Erwin. Miss Callie Courson. Miss Louise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-29
Dolly Declares Professor Zubelin q Supl1ite
 After Hearing His Vie7Us Everything
 From "Mdtch-Mdkin9' to "Prepdrdedness'
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE
SOME "ZUEBLINIsMS"
 WHEN THE GENTLEMAN
 Is 'OFF HIS TROLLEY"


 : There should be cha perons at l: public meeting places who could |: act the part of match makers as /: the dowager in society does. . - !: What chance has the average !: young girl or man of meeting the , right mate?"
 l: Every normal man and woman : has room for more than one per l: son ill his heart If woman {: could meet other men as she meets |: other women she wouldn't be driv- :: en to clandestine affairs--nor a man engage in so many question : able affairs; the numerous cases in the newspapers, are indications of a great marital unrest" We must stop penalizing ille- gitimate children" All women should be economic ally independent" Every girl should be trained in motherhood "Every boy and girl should learn manual trade Men usually marry for beauty and take pot luck on intellect "Preparedness is as necessary for the girl as for the boy, and it : should be carried on under federal Jurisdiction
 Any rapscallion can die for his ; country, but there are few who know how to live for it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-29
SPONSOR AND MAID DANCE A BRILLIANT EVENT

sure to be frightened by a series of in- formal entertainments and dancing figures at most of these no matter how
 small they are The gala event of the season of sackcloth and ashes will be brightened in most delightful manner this evening at the sponsor and maid ball at the Athletic club, given by the club members.
 The club will be decorated in palms and ferns with blue and white, the club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-29

RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Kate R. Lewis is visiting relatives l in south Alabama.
 Mrs. George P. Harrison of opelika is the guest of Mrs. W. w. Williams, 2sl1 Jefferson avenue.
 Mrs J. NJ Burt who has been the guest. of Mrs w. w. Williams, has re- turned to her home in opelika
 Mrs. Fred N. Phillips, who has been visiting Mrs Bonnie of Louisville, will return today. She also spent a week in Chicago before going to Louisville
 Mrs. T. F. BeaII has returned from Atlanta, where she was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Henry D. Smith
 Mrs Chester Gavin has returned to her home i'll Sheffield. after short visit to relatives in Birmingham,
 
 Mrs. c. B. Johnson of Lexington Tenn, is resting we'll at the Birmingham in- firmary, after an operation
 Mrs. w E. Collier of Detroit is the guest of her mother Mrs. T. l.. Hud gins of Glen avenue.
 Mrs Ruth Butts Carson has returned to her home in Boston after spending several days at the Tutwiler, en route to her home from Ft. Worth. Tex.
 Miss Pernie Hendon has returned to her school at Coal City, after spending the weekend with Miss Minnie Dunn.
 Miss Corrne Grotz of Mobile is visit ing friends in the city.
 Miss Edna Smith has returned from, New York, where she spent several weeks.
 Mrs. E. F. Riley of AIuscogee Okla, is the guest of Mrs. l.. l.. Dillon, having been called on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Boggan.
 Mrs r. G. Morris and children will leave Saturday for Los Angeles, Cal, to visit Mrs Morris parents, Mr. and Mrs. $. T. Stephens.
 Miss Aileen I<ifer has returned to Pea body Normal college after a visit of a few days to her mother Mrs. J. NJ Kifer, at the Earle Place.
 Miss Doris Moughon who has spent al month in Mobile as the guest of Mrs. J. W. McAlpine, where she has been the recipient of many lovely attentions, and was one of the maids of honor at the carnival, has returned to her home in Birming gham.--Mobile Item.
 Miss Helen McCary has as her guest Miss Jessie McCary of Chicago. Miss Me Cary, who has visited in the city before has many friends. who are giving her a most cordial welcome. Mrs J. R. Coleman and Mrs. M. J. Smollen have returned from Montgomery a 9 n crtn
 Mrs. George S Brown and little son, George, left yesterday for a visit to| friends in Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Dan Walden of Decatur has re- turned to her home after a visit to Mrs. Charles Black. Miss Evelyn Johnson of Decatur has returned to her home, after visit to Mrs. Lonne Coffee
 Mrs. Ted Joy has returned from Balti- n'ore, where she accompanied her mother Mrs. Michael Clifford, of Annston.
 Miss Anna E. Taub of Poughkeepsie, N. Y, is visiting her cousin, Miss Jeffie Abromson.
 MISS Maggie Bell Flsher or McM1nn- vile, Tenn, and Mrs Gus Norton of Troy. are the guests of Mrs. George c. Kemp.
 MT. J. J. Pitts, Mr M. L. Pitts, Miss Gertrude Pitts and Miss Ethel Pitts have returned from Ashville
 Mrs. Middleton S. Barnwell has re- turned from Syracuse. where she spent the past month with her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Lighthall.
 Mrs. Charles Oscar Locke and Miss Elizabeth Locke will leave tomorrow for a visit to Mrs. Clifford Locke, at her home, near Eufaula.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-29

Mewbourne, Miss Edith Berry, Miss Mill dred King, Miss Shirley Morris, Miss Lcuise Ware Miss Marie Bently, Miss Mary Ashton, Miss Ruth Willoughby, Miss Anna Claude Brown, Miss Estelle Brown: MT. Harry Williams. MT. Bal four Thompson, MT. Barry Shif1ett Mr. Joe Rush. MT. w. L. White MT. Clay Nelson, MT. Will Mac Nelson, MT. Pete Davis, MT. Paul~Allen. Mir. Amos Kirby, MT. Frank Eason Mr. Ernest Lovelady and Mr. Fred Bell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-29

the many things which we read about and are of immediate im- portance to the expec-
 tant mother, is a splen- did external remedy
 called "M 0 t hers { Friend" This is ap. piled over the muscles of the stomach. It Is deeply penetrating in It's influence. Mothers everywhere tell of it's soothing effect, how il allays pains incident to afretchinr 0f CorIs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-29
Lenten Calm EnvelopS the World of Society


   Bridge Clubs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-29
MRS. GROOM HOSTESS
 AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. Gladys Grambs Groom will en- certain at luncheon Friday at the Tut wiler for Miss Leila Smith, a bride-eect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-29
SWIMMING PARTY
 FOR SPONSORS AND MAIDS

One of the most enjoyable events of 1 the week and one very attractive to the sport loving belles was the swimming
 party Monday morning at the Athletic club, given for the sponsors and maids of (COntinued on Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-29
! Fine Aid For
 mother-to-be

We are all greatly indebted 10 those who tell their experiences. And among
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-29

know how to earn his own living with his own hands even if he is never called upon to use his skill"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-29

Charles and Winthrop, and MT and Mrs Earl Calvin of Decatur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-29

WeuuIII5S UT tIIe edIIy SPIII5 Scu son was solemnized last evenini
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
BRANDT DYING; COURT
HELD AT HIS BEDSIDE
Treasurer Of American surety
Company. Who Stabbed Him.
self. Admitted TO Bail.

william 4 Brandt. treasurer Of the
American Surety Company. who tiled &c
stab himself to death In the Hudson
Terminal last Monday. feebly raised his
r.ght hand as he lay IN Hudson street
hospital yesterday afternoon u In al
almost inaudible voice . oath before
Justice Russell Of the Court OF Spec!di
Sessions to appear June II FOR eSamina'
ton on a charge Of attempted suicide
lie was admitted 10 $500 bail, given by
the company he has served faithfully
for thirty years,
Although dying as a result NJ his
wounds, Mr.. Brandt has been guarde
might and day by n uniformed policeman
stationed lust outside the door Of his
room. This Is the rule OF the Police Dc
partmen,, but the patient fretted and
worried over the police surveillance uni
his attorney. Jarvis Wolvertou Macy,
ne persuaded Justice Russell, To exercise 4
~prerogatiye rarely resorted to and hole
cour in the hospital.
Justice Russell. Deputy Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Richard 4. Murphy, NJ
Macy and a court OFFICER arrived ~ th'
hospital late In the afternoon In q
few minutes the pa pers were filed in aud
signed and the policeman Withdrawn.
Mr.. Brandt Is 81 years old, His VIE
IL at his side at the hospital constantly
The American Surety Company has -
sued a statement that his account have
been checked and found correct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
GARDEN PARTY ON
GOVERNORS ISLAND
Many Visitors Attracted to
Annual Affair of Army
Relief Society.
PARADE Is BIG FEATURE

The annual garden party Of the Army
Relief Society. Brancn No. !. held at
Governors Island yesterday for the
benefit of dependent willows and orphans
~ officers and enlisted mon of the United
states army. attracted n large number
Of visitors TO the military post during
the afternoon and evening. Probably
;he largest crowd assembled in the after
noon. when an interesting programme
was provided. which included military
drills. aeroplane fiights. a parade. music
and dancing. Weather conditions were
deal and the island never looked more
attractive with its well kept lawns and
a:ounds.
In one OF the tents beyond the APP
iroach to the park hading from the
terry the reception committee held forth.
In the receiving party We're Mrs. Charles
j. Roe. president OF Branch No. | Mrs
L.ndlcy NJ. Garrison. wife OF the ex-
secretary Of War: Mrs. Leonard A.
Wood. wife OF Gen. Wood commander
a. the Department OF the East. and
Miss Harriet Centre.
In other a,tractively arranged tents
near by refreshments and tea were
served. and these were presided over by
members IT the branch, among whom
were Mrs. T.. +. Glenn. Mrs. J. \ Bal
llnger, Mrs VI. ]. Jordan. Mrs. T. q.
Donaldson, Mrs. j., A. TRULY. Mrs. r. Il
Smith and Miss Isabel Hariie. There
vas also a teut where fortunes were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
NAVYLIEUTENANTEND
LIFE BY ELECTRICITY
Richards Goes Into Sag Har-
bOr Power House Appar-
entity Intending to Die.

Sw H,HsoR. l.. J.. May 26-Leu,.
Clarence Alvin Richards, l.. S. ~. conf
mander Of the United States destroyer
Tanning, killed himself early his morn
ing by grasping. apparently with DELHI
GRAFTON, two wires In the sub-statior of
the sag Harbor Light and Power Com
pan which carried $500 volts OF cleo
tricity.
Lieut., Richards killed himself JUS,
three hours before the Tanning was TO
leave here TO Join IN fee, in
Gardeners Bay. He spent Thursday eve
ming in the company OF several other
ollccrs and at ! o'clock this morning
went Ia the sub-station.
- am "A Government inspector. Let
M" look over your switch room" he said
to Harry u. Christian. the night watch
man. who was alone In the place.
Christian demurred. asking him 10 get
a permit from the superintendent.
How dare YOU stop a Government off,
car'" demanded Richards, according To
christian, who said that the Lieutenant
trru showed him aside. walked INTO the
station. and picked up two switch plugs.
Hts manner was nervous but deliberate.
There WAS a binding fash n a
sheet OF flame enveloped the I.ieutenant's
figure. Christian ran forward and tried
10 pull the body free he received "A
shock that sent him to his knees and
left his body numb for several hours.
The Waterman then found a bayman.
who helped him free the body. The
sol"s of Richards's feet and the palms Of
his hands We're burned, but those were
the only marks.
tn, body was turned over to Lieut. j.
e. Jennings. commanding the shore sta
ton ON Gprl'uers hay, who would
make no statement. No cause for Rich
ards's act Is known here, richards was
born IN Easthampton. Int was appointed
10 Annapolis from Kansas. His wife
lives in Washington, u. G.
WAsHiNGToN. May 26.--Lieut, Rich
ards had been in command of the Fan
ming since July 2, 1918, In February,
1914. while attached to the receiving ship
AT Norfolk he was court-martlalled for a
trivial offence against naval regulations
and acquitted. court-inartial proceed
ing' wrr" instituted at his W request.
tie was married in June. 1914. to Miss
l,o'r Mary Bradford. daughter OF the
late Rear Admiral Royal ". Bradford
AIS richards Ia now in Washington
She has been notified VI her husband,
death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
CLUBWOMEN SHOO
UNLUCKY PEACOCKS
Proud Birds Taken From
ArmOry as Unsatisfactory
Acoustic War Wakes.
POLITICS GETS WARMER

Alas for the long tailed pcacocks
which, artisticaliy stuffed and mounted
on a lofty perch above the platform.
presided for two days over the thir-
tecnth biennial convention Of the Gem
eral Federation of Women's Clubs In
the Seventh Regiment Armory. They're
gone.
They were taken down Yesterday and
ANONYMOUSLY hustled away. and not
even the fac, that they were insured for
$1,000 and that the decorating firm
which owns them required a deposit OF
$50 before renting them to the club
women, 80 valuable are they. could keep
their tails from dropping mournfully as
they rode on in the owners delivery
Wagon
why were these beautiful ornaments
thrust out by an organization which
has beauty for one of It's slogans?
Fire Department orders it," was the
reason first given.
But II was pointed out that two
peacocks mounted thirty feet away from
su,,ht,n .ouil $40. onsSihlv causc a
"'"Se' '"en " 'e"Ne" w" nat ''"'
delegates recalled the old superstition
tina, peacocks' fe,,hers are unlurky and
.., A..
'e"' " ~ " ~ ~ 49,
Percy V. P~ennybacker' 10 request 'ha'
the birds be removed.
yes,crdav w,s ons long SCENE of
"'''''"e -" Wv "' U" 49,.
mory. plans Tor renting carnegie tiaii
for the rest of the convention having
fallen through. ltv Boes Mary Car
ret, HAY Of the New York city Woman
Sufrrar. Party turned boss carpenter
and with the aid of her bes, presiding
officers voice made a gang Of workmen
hustle nh I'm record time , huge sound
ing board 10 take the plac. OF The broken
down one Billy SUNDAY sen, them.
"lm mo, going on, Of this armorN iii
this sounding board is In place" IN,
and she kept h.r word.
M exclamation was given o. the CON
djc,iug statements -n regard TO the fail
ute TO hire Carnegie Hal. To Miss Hay
the delegates turned for an explanation
OF III, many changes IN plans. Nothing
definite came out except ttit Curuegt -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
CONCERT TO AID THE IRISH.
victor Herbert VIII Conduct Ills
Orchestra Tonight.

An Irish memorial concert to aid the
widow and orphans resulting from the
Irish rebellion will be held this evening
In Carnegie Hall, Victor Herbert will
conduct his own orchestra Of siNtN pieces.
IT, Friendly sons of 81. i'atrich Glcc
Club of 100 voices. trained by Mr.. Her
bert, will sing Irish patriotic songs. The
soloists will he Madame Johanna Gidski
and otto Goritz. Supreme Court Jus
tice Cohalan will preside.
The concert will he given under the
auspices OF the Irish Relief Fund Com
mittre. Of which Cardinal Farley, Car
dinal Gibbons and Cardinli O'Connell
are honorary presidents, Dr, Thomas
Adds Emmett, New York, il chairman
of the committee. aud anon the V. 20.
presidents are Michael j. Ryan. phila-
&clphia, national president United Irisl,
League, supreme 'uurt Justices ,;ofi
and cohalin. i'ourke ''o"kran. br. Ter.
trude b. Kelly and Robert T.. Ford
John n. Moore 10 secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27

toId ana flowers. cigarettes aud ,n5,
were sold.
Tue afternoon programme Lerar ,rHt.
q company drill 10y the disciplirar, c,,
pahy. and II included 'he sileut drUl a..
an extended order drill THIS va.
command OF Lieut.. Casper H. i,uc,u
Elghtee"th infantry. Next there wts q,
uress parade by th" FIRST Provision.
regiment. Coast Artillery Corps. in ~srs
MANI or '"I' : y. Wien. The I'VE
passed in r"view OF Cen Wool m III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
GIRL Filler SAILS
1890 FEET IN SKY
COmpctcs With Two Men in
Flight for New Record at
War Tourney.

Three aviators. tive men and a woman
tried to break the altitude records at the
~Shcepshead Ray military tournament
Yesterday None OF them succeeded. al
Though they climbed up into a cloudlees
sky until they were lost to sight. Be-
piiss this. i've air pilots gave n demon
stration Of aeria! bomharding with small
sandba,s and a straw ma placed in the
iiti.ld.
Aviation was the main attraction at
the show. At one time seven machines
we're in the air. They were of all sorts.
from Ruth Laws a~ntiaua'ed trick Cur
,iss 10 Tex Millman's mosquito mono
plane. Howard RineAart, the Wright In
structor. flew over from Ilem.,stead in
tho --latest mode machine az chat com
Speriy dropped in from I.ons Island with
his curtiss flying boat to take part in
tho bombing,
Stevenson Magardon won the alti-
tude contest easily. lie drove q big
Curtiss tractor up 1890 feet, according
!" Nv go o''N'", 'e""'"e' ~
AT no "''eH' "S "'o,'' ""s"" " o"'H
to break the American record OF l6. 794
feet.
Ruth Law came ncXt with 1900 feet.
"uc re. "a" nou' NV " "'n ,'."n".ms
,'a .'' ~" ,v,u,",us' ~ ~ sne
o., 80
49,, Ia ro,, ,'ot ~. airrn,,r.
,haT,., crr,;ss 40 In, ,So hoe, ,hs
.n"a"i, ,i,,ia ~, ro oo,,l ,ran.
e. a onn ,a., ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
DYNAMITE THREAT
IN GARBAGE FIGHT
Staten Islanders Promise to
Blow Up Disposal Plant
If Erected There.
DECIDE TO CHANGE SITE

Residents Of Staten Island again
Board OF Estimate Yesterday when an
application for n relocation Of the site of
the proposed garbage disposal plant came
up for discussion. Before the argument
had ended the Staten Islanders were
promising to dynamite the plant IL it
is erected. Just as men OF another gem
GRAFTON destroyed a quarantine hospital
built by the State at Tompkinsville in
1858.
Mayor Mitchell made soive heated re-
plies to allegations respecting his good
faith in the matter n vehemently de-
MED that there Is a disposition Ga the
part of the city to show its power as
did the State In the matter OF the quar-
anime hospital. The result Of the two
ho:rs OF discussion was a decision 20
transfer he site from Arthur Kill TO
~Siinonson's Island on the Fresh Kills.
Commissioner of Public Works Ralph
Folks. representing Borough PRESIDENT
Marks. voted against the change. aud
Borough President Van Name of Rich
mond didn't vote at all, his opposition
to the proposed plant extending to every
nook and corner Of Staten Island.
~ NCtuVH, SpcdNluS III bBUp~lN'i
TO the plant. said no one on staten
Island would be responsible for what
might happtH II the plant were erected.
His allegation thai the police had been
used go protect the property OF Gaffncy.
Gahagau & Van Etten was denied by
the Mayor. who said the police were used
to prevent a breach Of the peace.
Mrs. Charles Simonson and Mrs. John
A.. Morton. appearing for the Women's
Antl-Garbage League of Richmond. said
that any disposition on the 'ar, Of GER
tain men TO compromise Oh this issie ha
no backing among the They said
that under the direction OF the Board
Of Health and the Street Cleaning be
partment the residents Of Staten Island
had carried OF a campaign OF civic
cleanliness and that all OF their efforts
we're now to he thwarted by the location
OF an objectionable plant IN which the
garbage OF an entire city was to 10
disposed OF. Mre. Morton SAID there was
no lack on the Island now OF the spirit
that prompted the blowing w OF the
quarantine hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
called Them Insane Motives.

Mr.. Brothers sprane his motive Ques-
tons. but the older man was more wary.
He said that the insane can only have
an insane motive and that II what DR..
Waite had.
81 don't think he has sufficient de-
yclopment 10 know the law forbade his
taking human life was the assertion.
His actions. declared Dr. Diefendorf.
further stamped him as an immoral
monster. He reported one interview he
had with Waite on May s. Then the
man said
IT tell you 7 am n coward. When !
get In a hole ! try TO get out the best
way possible. That is why I confessed.
I wish they would bring me TO trial.
send me to the electric chair IN get il
all over with
! Waite told the alienist that he was
Ia lover of the beautiful. Nature he
loved frs, and after that beautiful
uoinen lie could think of nature ami
Mrs. Horton. There were two persons
in him-one could XII and the other
would not see i1e flowers die because
they are beautiful.
While Dr. karpas was testify!ng
| Waite for the rrst time during he trial
showed signs OF strain, His face WAS
J ashen and he kept both hands to II, lean
ing his elbows on the table in front of
him.
clara Louise Peck waite came in for
me afternoon session and sat In her cor
| ner with her aun, and some friends. She
never looked at her husband, but listened
.nten;ly to the experts.
Waite with his head down arose and
followed the deputy sheriffs when court
adjourned at 6 80 o'clock. After the
states alienis,s and the fourth witness
finish their testimony to-day Mr.. deuel.
will sum up for the defence and Mr..
Brothers for the prosecution II IS cx-
pected that they will he finished hy 4
o'clock. when Justice shear will charge
the Jury. The verdict will be taken as
soon az II is ready.
Court will convene at 10 O'Clock this
morning.