davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-27
DUTCH STEAMERS
TIED UP BY EMBARGO

New York, July 26.-One tangi Die
result of the American embargo
against countries uspected Of having
permitted foodstuffs TO find their w$v
into Germany Is thu Involuntary stay
n the waters Of New York harbor OF
nearly a hundred Dutch steam ps.
Some of these vessels are entirely
loaded, others bear half cargoes and
still others await in ballast
The Dutch tonnage today awaiting
permission to. sail is estimated to be
as great, is not greater. than that of
all the German ships seized here on
the declaration of war. The Dutch
vessels have accumulated rapidly.
First they appeared singly at piers
hut now in certain instances there are
four in a row.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-27
MATTE Holley Pardoned.

Governor Stuart Yesterday pardoneo
Matte Eoiiey. colored, who was SEN
fenced TO four months in the Henrico
county for Petit larceney in connection
with the recen, burglary committed
by her husband. Caeser Holley. for
which ne was given five years. Hol-
ley. II was alleged, broke into a house
in Henrico in the night, and stole
coat and vest His wife kept the
stolen property. for which she was
prosecuted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-27
.I.ss Booze; More Candy.

The r~uhi-ftiUr wave has brought
increased candy sales throughout the
tinted States. and almost doubled dis
tt{hut{on 81 sweet meats during the
last two wears This was the report
made bv delegates at the, convention
OF the National Confectionery sales
mems association, at Atlantic CITY, \
7 President w II. Rowan, OF Chi
caro. said that dry territory Is par
rich field. He declared that
the average man naturally turns 10
candy when he stops drinking, be
cause % the stimulating qualities
found in sugar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-27
SAYS RUM MUST GO.
Governor Brumbaugh Says no Nation
Weakened hy Liquor Can Win

Governor Brumbeugh Says no Nation
Weakened by liquor Can Win.
Addressing q gathering Of 10000
persons at Punxsutawney, Pa, on IN
dependence day, Governor Martin G.
Brumbaugh stirred his audience when
subject Governor Brumbaugh said:
mo nation weakened by rum can
night and win. Rum must go. I said
that when I was a candidate ana I
have reiterated it since. and ! have
consequently made enemies. The
amendment TO the food control bill
now being considered in the senate OF
the United States will. II passed. give
this nation victory as surely as the sun
shines"
Governor Brumbaugh's reference
was to the prohibition section as pass
ed by the house, before the senate
weakened Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-27
DRY Law TRANSFORMS OMAHA.
Prohibition Saves Omaha Families
From Abuse--Cuts Down Arrests.

Prohibition Saves Omaha Families
From Abuse--Cuts Down Arrests.
Although prohibition has not been
In effect in Omaha, Neb., for a long
time. it's inevitable benefits have be-
gun to manifest themselves. In the
police court, for instance. they are
strikingly apparent Before prohibit
ton the police Judge had the habit of
paroling intoxicated men to he care
OF Sergeant w. n. Wilson. with the
requirement that they make reports
to him.
Sergeant Wilson says that such men
no longer need to come to him. for
they have quit drinking and are car
ing for their families. One such man,
of whom the Omaha Bee tells. came
down to report, bringing his baby
with him. Instead of spending his
money for booze as formerly, he had
bought the baby shoes and candy
According to the Bee. Sergeant Will
son said
Nothing ever tore my heart strings
more than to see men of families
come here as they did before prohibit
ton became law. Since May |. few
have come back. Several who have re-
ported. in the last few DAYS looked so
prosperous I did not know them ct
arst, One OF the most confirmed cases
visited a few days ago. found ens
of the hsppiest and incest little far,i-
lies in Omaha. I consider prohibition
the greatest law on our statute books.
1t certainly has made life worth liv-
Ing fr the women and children OF a
great many mon"
The comparative record of arrests
for May and June is as follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-27
Educator Makes Appeal.

Rev walter Q. Hart, OF the lincoln
academy. a school for colored youth
At Kings Mountain. y. c., has ad-
dressed an open letter TO the presi-
dent and congress, protesting the eN-
emption of wine and beer from the
prohibition provisions OF the food con-
troll bill Rev. Mr.. Hart sees no reason
why distilleries, which. he says. use
but one-third OF the grain wasted in
LIQUOR. should be closed and hreweries
which use wo-thirds, should be allow
ed to operate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-27

Vacation.
~. By Ttn,oa A HcIbrcck
It's only six DAYS Till I'm going
O Gee. but long for the day,
To so where tho salt wind lie blowing.
Down there with the sand and
spray.
I'll watch the great liner that's cross
ing
AsI lie on the warm Welding sand,
Ar watch a trim yacht gently tossing
little way out from the land.
The hathers go dashing and splashine
IN ali sorts OF frolic and glee;
The waters GENE MASKING and crash
ing,
All happy and careless and free.
III be one Of the lords OF creation.
And stop at a famous hotel.
And taste every new-fanElcd ration,
And just strut around like q swell.
And while the band plays Tfpperary,
I'll dance till the gray peep OF
dawn.
I'll Danish all cares and be merry.
And stay till my money Is gone
Then when return to the city.
My face and hands covered with tan,
III look at my friends all with pity,
For will feel Ike a new man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-27
Shanirn ACCUSED.

John J. Shapiro, former deputy cole
lector of internal revenue in Chicago.
is under indictment charged with ac-
cepting brides OF from 81 to 50 from
saloonkeepers. such payments, It 10
alleged. being extracted by Shapiro
when he found offenders rehliing "Oid
Jim Gore whiskey bottles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-27
CRAYs AND HUSTLERS
BOTH SCORE SHCTOUT

Rochester. July 2s.-Providence
won the first game OF today's double
header to 0. because Of tho good
work of Peters in the box. Rochester
won the second game II TO 0, getting
seven runs off Ed Reulbach the first
two innings Causey was invincihle-
First Came.
Score by innings: r. H. +.
Providence .,..o10 100 oo0--2
Rochester 900 900 ooo--o Z
Batteries: Peters and Mayer, Smith
and Sandbers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

New York. 6; Chicago, (fourteen
innincsl.
Washington. 2. Cleveland. (hrst
game).
Cleveland. 8. Was hi n 6 TO n,
second game five innings).
Detroit. s; Philadelphia. (frst
Game).
Philadelphia 4; Detroit, second
eamc).
Boston. II. ST Louis. 2 (frst camel.
Boston, S; st Louis, second
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-27
NATIONWIDE DRY
nesday. August l. more than one time
nor more than ten minutes"
VIII he Adopted Rv Senate.
From Page One


nor more than ten minutes"
Will Be Adopted By Senate.
Discussion during the DAY of the ma
tional resolution was generally TO the
effect that it would be adopted by the
senate. Commenting upon the COM
ing vote, Senator Sheppard said this
would be the first time in the history
of the senate that that body had voted
on national prohibition resolution.
Interest IN it, therefore. Will be IN
tense.
senator Harding. of Ohio, has pre-
pared an amendment to the Sheppard
joint resolution, fixing a time limit
of FIVE years within which the reso-
luton, which both houses of congress
are expected to approve. shall be rat
lied by the necessary number of
states. 1t likewise was current talk,
however, that those who would seek
to amend the resolution in this way
have little hope of being successful;
IN other words that they realize any
adopted will be such as
are agreeable to Senator Sheppard
and other hackers of the Joint resolu-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-27

ton. That the temperance forces 9
the senate will unitediy oppose the
fve-year limit is conceded. SONS %
them may not oppose a sevsn-ysar %
ien-year limit. both of which prob
ably will be suggested. Still others
will vigorously oppose any limit,
whatever.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-27
BORDER SALOONS FAD.
nH,ens of Martin County. Ninn'. ASK
-- Tor Sappreseton of Joints.

for Suppression OF Joints.
Citizens OF Martin county, MINI,
-~nshj,, will appeal to the public
sS.tv car, mission to close two saloons
fhe village of Ceylon, the only wet
evn along the entire Iowa Minnesota
|oSder.
FRANK A. Day, OF Fairmont' says
- the saloons Of the three wet
RSkna In the county are, 70 large ex-
-, multiplying the prohibition law OF
wa, by selling to residents over the
re, WHO manage to smuggle IN some
|4ucy.
Welcome and Triumph are the other
knrttu county villages now having sa
Sn6. and the county is the only wet
~ ON the border.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-27
First Arrest Made.

The fret case under the new bone
~ law Of North Dakota was MADE
Mtnot, when William Smith was
"a on = charge Of bringing iicHor
f1o the state. The states attorney
N turn him over to the federal Of
Saals for prosecution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-27
Standing of Teams
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterda Y.

Montreal. 5; VIRGINIANS,t
Providence. 2; Rochester, 0 (frst
ga me).
Rochester. Il: Providence, 0 (second
game).
Newark. Q; Toronto. (frst game
eleven inniugs).
Newark. S; Toronto, Second
game).
Baltimore, IL; Buffalo, 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-27
AIacnAF AND TIEE RS

PnnaAelphis ps July as The
A.hset4cs srlt even with the Tigers IN
nday's twin battle s@ores Athletics :.
oSsroit6 and Athletics 4 Detroit :
I great battle was witnessed by 5000
'Ans in the latter game II was
fuel between Mitchell and Moves. with
Icnne splendid nelding thrown In.
. Scores.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-27

G@hfla de!phla ..,''' VT VVt 49,
Summary: Left on hases~-Athleti,,S
Detroit 2. Two bases hit--Cobh,
ktr,Irk. Three base hit-Cobb. Home
smn--veach Sacrifice hit-Ha alley.
ksrrifice fiies--Grover, Neach. Double
to NcInnts to Haley
sruck out--hy Seihold, .; by James.
BASES on halls--off Seihold, 8; on
.m~s. 3. Hit by pitched hall-by
smes Bates and tSeiboldl Time
I.es. Empires Mccormick Nalllin and
Owens
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-27
Standing of Clubs.
CaTues Tn!ay.

CleVeland n NashIngton
= Detroit ia Philadelphia.
Chicago in View ork.
St. Louis in Hcs m.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-27

most destroyed nrst line trenches OF
the French. but there they stuck. They
also attempted to renew their attacks
Oh Hurtebise farm, but their efforts
broke down under heavy losses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-27
militia is"

September / is set as the day on
y hich the drys OF Cleveland, Ohio,
will open their campaign to do their
part for statewide prohibition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-27

Fifty eight arrests in June were due
to violations Of the dry law All but
two OF the offenders have been tried
Most OF them were found guilty. Dur
Ing June only nee men were arrested
for abusing their families 4 year
ago sixteen .en were held on this
charge. Police ocers say prohibition
has wrought the difference.
Police Captain Dempsey said proh.-
bttton had cut the work of tha roif.s
ana the number OF Migrants ana bea-
Kara
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-27
Standing of Clubs.
Games TO-DAY.

NfRGTNIANS in Montreal.
Baltimore in Buffalo,
Newark in Toronto.
Providence in Rochester.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-27
Second Game.

Score by innings: f. n +.
Providence 900 600 0oo--0 4
Rochester s4o 600 4or-11 10 0
Batteries: Reulhach. McTigue. Nc
Neil and Mayer; Causey, Sandberg and
Wendell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-27
MotherA

With children clinging to their knees
And baby's cheek against their own
They sing their tender lullabies--
AS had no sudden bugle blown.
They have no time to hirk Of war.
They spend themselves in nther-care
And while the nation arms it's sons
They tie bow for daughters hair!
And We. tho their devotion they
Bv indirection Go their share
OF all that makes a nation great
For what is more than mother care
With ohildren clinging to their knees,
And hsoy's cheek against their own;
q may tkex sing their !ul!abies-
AS had no sudden hugie blown!
.--~Tteila V Kellerman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-27
Standing OF Clubs.
f7rnies Today.

tfITtifE TUUHF.
BROOKLYN IN Ptttsburg
New YORK IN Chicago.
BOSTON in 81 Louis
Philadelphia In Cincinnati
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-27
Women and Banners.

BY Ntnton A. Holbrook.
I thin kthat women should have a
vote.
And help to frame the laws,
But bitter banners held afloat
VIII never aid her cause"
There are women straight, there are
women bent,
There are women young and fair,
But trying to worry the president
Don't Get YOU anywhere"
We love our women in spite of their
flaws,
But don't want them to wear the
pants,
And they'll be enfranehised, not be-
cause.
But in spite of the 'militants'
But now let us pull together at one,
Other causes laying aside
For the one big cause" till our task
he done,
And then she can point with pride"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-27
Second Game.

Second Game.
Score by innings; X, n. r
H.s~stt 600 200 600 9 ]
sisdalnhia 200 DOL 01x--4 3
spsfteries: Mitchell and Stanage;
|sHuee !. Bush and Meyer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-27
kORNILOff SAID To HAVE

Continued From Page One).
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-18

two who we're not elected delegate
should be considered a. alternates.
with four mon elected from the seven.
a tie developed among M. D. Davis OF
Malcolm, William FELTON, Of Nicola ana
Claude Seeley Of Thayer, which was
resolved in favor of Seeley.
Ames and Des Moines both submitted
invitations to the rural mail men for
next years convention city, Aries win
ming out on standing vote 10y a large
margin.
The entire forenoon session, from
about $50 to 1880 In the afternoon, was
devoted to the concluding business af-
fairs. The resolutions were adopted
after some little discussion. as the COM
mittee submitted them. They provide
among other things, for petitions to
congress for more pay, on the basis
Of $50 additional per year each mile
over the basic twenty-four mile rural
route, with an equipment allowance
ranging from $40 to $500 per year; for
a tribunal where civil service men
might appeal from adverse rulings by
department heads; for the election OF
a president Of the national association
who is not an active carrier, and there
fore not subject to dismissal, the fate
Of President Fred T.. White when ne
protested certain reorganization plans
of the postal department.; and for the
organization Of q cooperative buying
plan for the rural carriers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-18
Cobb Holds Lead.

Cobb Holds Lead. ~.
Ty Cdbb's mark Of 1856 with which
he was leading the American league
batters last week has remained un-
changed, according to figures released
today and which include games or
Wednesday Likewise Iris Speakers
average also remained unchanged, at
.351. Sisler, OF st. Louis, is gaining
Oil the leaders and ncw e holding third
place with .34s. Chapman and Harris,
teammates Of Speaker have made the
greatest strides among the regulars.
Both have jumped into the 1900 class
while Felsch, Of Chicago, and Mcln-
mis-, Of philadelphia, have stepped out.
Cobb failed to pilfer any bases during
the week, but he Increased his lead in
total bases to 261, as a result OF
stretching 1853 hits into thirty-fo
doubles. 80 triples and five homcrs.
veach. Of Detroit, and pipp, Of New
York remained tied for home run hon
ors with seven each. OWnie Bush.
teammate of the Georgian, has de-
throned him as a run getter. bush
has crossed the plate eighty-seVeu
times to Cobb's eighty-six. Chapman's
mark Of fifty-hve sacrifice hits re-
manned high, but the little Cleveland
or has added two more stolen bases to
his string and now Is leading with
thirty eix. Detroit with ESQ continued
to lead in team batting.
Leading batters for half their clubs
games:
Cobb, Detroit, 1856: Speaker. Cleve-
land, .351; Sisler, ST. Louis. .34s;
veach, Detroit, $40; Chapman, Cleve-
land, 1903; Harris, Cleveland 1903;
Felsch, Chicago, .299: McInnis, Phila-
delphia, .299; Rice, Washington .296;
Bodie, Philadelphia, .2s4.
Leading pitchers who have partici-
pated in twenty three or more games,
game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-18
IowAN FLviNo IN CANADA.
8. u. I. Man Writes Of Experiences Il
Aviation North Of Toronto.

s.U. I. Man Writes Of Experiences in
Aviation North Of Toronto.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Aug. 18.-Lyman Ed Case
has entered the aviation school at Rid
Icy Park, fifty miles north OF Toronto.
Can, whittier he was sent from Fort
Smelling, Mimi, where he had gone
from Iowa unlversity's college OF ap-
piled science. He was at tho head OF
the wireless station-in the s. U. l. en-
cheering department here. Mr., Case
writes this to his friends here, Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Shields:
II am at present stationed at a ny
ing school and. have been flying for the
past two weeks. have been up about
thirteen hours.
1T is nice to fly away up in the air
and look out over the city and forts
and Lake Ontario. / was up this
morning about 5000 feet and the forts
and the, city were nothing but q cloud
of smoke. 1t was sure a pretty sight
at s o'clock In the morning. / have
finished the required time here and Will
be sent to the seaside soon: then we
go to Borden, which Is the last station
before leaving for the front At Bor-
den, we take aerial gunnery.
eve have wireless and machine gun
classes here. have passed out on
the wireless. 1t was very easy for me-
We have aerial smash here regularly.
I had one on my flrst solo flight.
came down too quick and buried the
undercarriage, my propeller and two
lower wings.
There are not many men from Iowa
here. have only found one besides
myself. We have good quarters and
good grub, and are treated hne. we
don't get any U. S. papers, SO don't
know what Ia going on In the states
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-18
Southern Io,ua Items

tomatoes were offered at Is cents a
basket and large quantities OF them
were sold. Siberian crabs could be had
at IS cents basket.
Irwin.
Two automobiles crashed together at
corner about three and a half miles
northwest of here. One was driven by
Carl Johnson. the other by Milt Camp
bell. Damage to the extent of nearly
500 was done to each car. A child OF
Johnson's was thrown thru the wind
shield and landed on the radiator Of
the other car but was uninjured. No
one was hurt. While the owners left the
cars and were gone to town for repairs
some one stole an inner tube from one
car and two cases from the other
Riverton.
Guy Carson, Al years old, a farmer
living south of here was instantly kill
ed when his Hudson Six automobile
skidded as he was turning a corner one
half mile north of Pickering, Mo-. and
went over. crushing him beneath t. He
was accompanied by George Knotson
and Buck Garst Of Hamburg, but these
men jumped ard saved y emselves The
body was brought to Riverton, where
the funeral was today from the Zion
Presbyterian church, south Of town. Mr..
Carson is survived by his mother and
two sisters.
Shenandoah.
Mrs Moffitt, who buried her husband
last Thursday, was run over by an
auto Wednesday morning The machine
was driven by E. L. Kerns from near
Tabor. Mrs Moffih was crossing Sheri
dan avenue from Clovis & Cages ha I'd
ware store to the First National bank
when the machine, going east, struck
her and stopped 50 that it had to be lifted
to get her from under it. She was un-
conscious and was taken to the city
city where she Is resting after regain
ing consciousness. Her head is badly
hurt, no telling how badly. at the pres .
ent.
Orient.
Mrs. Mary Goss aged SO, died at her
home near Orient, Monday. She had
been in poor health for nearly year,
having suffered slight stroke Of par
alysis some weeks ago which rendered
her speeches. and it is believed by
many that he tragic death Of her son
some time ago in an auto accident near
Marysville, Mo, fastened the end She
was born in Scotland and came to this
county when II years old. She was
married in 1857, in Batavia, N. Y, to
John Goss and soon after came to La
Sale county, Illinois, and in 1882 moved
to Adair county, Iowa. They had six
children. Two are living William, who
resided with ills mother until her
death. and Mrs. Minnie Hawley of
Freeport Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-18
Western League Leaders,

Northrop, Indianapolis "a 10 2.bo
Western League Leaders.
The two leaders In the Western
league have suffered a batting slump,
but Shaw of Omaha. continued to lead
with .325 and Jones of Wichita was
next with $40 among the regulars who
have played IN half their clubs games
according to averages released TO-DAY
and which included games OF last
Tuesday.
Gilmore OF st. Joseph played in only
one game during the week, and did not
make any runs but his mark of ninety
one, continued him as leader among
the run getters.
Butcher of Denver increased his Lead
in total bases to ZIG, but did not add
to his mark of ten for home run hon
ors, which remains high.
Ewoldt OF Des Moines is the best
sacrifice hitter and Is leading with
hfty-two. while Cochrane of Joplin
continued to show the way to the base
stealers with thirty -four thefts.
Denver is leading st. Joseph. which
club jumped from sixth place, by onH
point for club batting, with e62
Leading batters who have played Il
half their clubs games:
Shaw, Omaha, .325: Jones, Wichita.
.S19; Connolly. st. Joseph, .SlS; Butch
err Denver, .3O6; Krug, omaha. .3ol;
Crosby. st. Joseph. 800; +. Henry.
Hutchinson. 900; Gilmore, st. Joseph,
.297; Koran, Joplin, o9i; Mills, Den
ver .29S.
Leading pitchers who have partici-
pated In twenty five or more games.
rated according to earned runs per
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-18
STORY COUNTY COURT CASES.
Several New Actions Filed For Hear
ina at September Term.

Several New Actions Filed For Hear
ing at September Term.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Aug. 1S-Yesterday was the
last day for filing cases for the August
term of the district court
One of the last cases filed was that
Of the State Of Iowa VS.. E. F. Weather
ly. an Ames stock buyer. Weatherly
bought bunch Of stock Of the state
the last Of May, giving in payment
three checks on the Union National
Bank of Ames, amounting in all to
$1,202.7 IS. . The checks were presented
for payment but were returned Tor
lack Of funds The state is now seek
ing to recover payment for the stock,
which had been fed out for market at
the Iowa State College farms.
Ben knight, of Ames, has sued his
mother-in-la Ellen Ruby, for $1,000
damages for the alienation of the af-
fections of his wife, Ethel knight.
They were married in January, 1905,
and for dozen years lived mutually
happy and contented until Ellen
knight came to live with them in the
spring Of 1917. She at once began to
stir up matters at the home until on
June 2, when he alleges she succeeded
in getting his wife to leave him.
Effie Banks NC Clintock, of Maxwell.
would be divorced from her husband,
George. They were married at Post
vile, Aug. 81, 1912, and lived together
until Aug. 1. 1914.
The HiTst case set for tria! before
Judge MCCALL, after the jury has re-
ported on Tuesday Sept. 4, is that Of
Guam Sue, the Chinaman held for muir
der. The jury will appear on Tuesday
Of the second week Of the term this
year instead of Monday, as is ordi-
narily the case because Of Monday
being a legal holiday.