davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-22
THE TRAIL OF THE Annow

SEE THE ALMOST UNBELIEvA-
BILE PERFORMANCE OF THE
ESSEX CAR DISPLAYED IN THE
MOTION PICTURE THE TRAIL
OF THE ARROW" AT THE HART
FORD AUTOMOBILE SHOW
EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. FOR
FREE TICKETS SEE MR.. HONEY
MAN AT THE HUDSON AND Es-
SEX BOOTH.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-22

Prank l., TayloF, president Of First
National hank of Warren, Mass. Is
arrested at Chicago and held for ems
hazzlement after disappearance of
ssts,A00 of hanks funds,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-22

United states senate adjourned al
8 \ m, until today after second day
and evening Of filibusteE against ship,
ping bill,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-22

Specific gravity of platinum is 21.4S.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-22

BUICK MOTOR cARs-"Better cars are be-
Ing built and Buick 10 building them"
Now Britain Buick Co.. azs Arch street.
Telephone 2607.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-22
IN THE HOUSE

l+s A"ts hboA' ST.
In his prayer House Chaplain Cool
ldge gave thanks that the legislators
had chosen to make Washington's
birthday a day OF service to the peo-
pie instead OF one OF selfish pleasure.
Need Not Mark Coal
The house concurred with the sem
ate in rejecting bills concerning sale
of wood by the cord, and providing
for the marking of cotton duck and
all canvas goods with actual dimen-
sions and weight: also the bill pro-
yiding for issuance of statement OF
weight with all coal sold in bags.
The judiciary committee reported
receipt of the report of the commits
sion on pollution of streams and the
report was ordered on file in the Of
flee of the secretary of state.
Kill Itindfant Vendor bill
A unfavorable report from the judi
ciary committee resulted in rejection
Of the bill defining as an itinerant
vendor any person who did not con-
,inue in the same business for ten
months.
The committee on public health and !
safety unfavorably reported and the |
nouse rejected three bills concerning |
One required High |
school education or it's equivalent as
/ prerequisite to examination; an
,ther provided that no license to prac-
ice shall use the title of doctor I'M |
ess he holds a degree emitting him
o use it from a recognized school of
The other bill provided |
hat regular licensed member of any
school of healing should not be ex-
.epted from the provisions of the
law.
Bills rejected on unfavorable re-
,orts were:
Concerning size of bill boards along
he highway; concerning size Of adj
-ertising matter on signs and distance
rom highway: exempting physicians
automobiles from attachment and :
xecution; requiring set form of deeds,
Mortgages, ETC.; authorizing electric /;
light and power in Westport; es-
abishing trunk line highways in
last Hampton, East Haddam and Col
hester; authorizing establishment of
mixing fund for payment of bond
ssues in Fairfield.
From the calendar were adopted !
ills amending the charter of the
'irst Baptist church of Shelton, and
the charter of the Pine Or
hard association.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-22

CADILLAC. JEwETT PAIGE CARS
Lash Motor Co., "A Reputable Concern"
West Main. Corner Lincoln 1t.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-22

STUDEBAKERs-Lght six touring. $s7s:
SPECIAL Nix touring. s1.275; big six touring.
1.760; Il. Q. B. factory. NJ. Irving Jester,
1913 Aich st. This Is q Studebaker year."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-22

COLUMBIA AND DoRT MOTOR CARS
Commerce and Rugglss trucks. r. u. Ru.
ddlph, Isl Cherry 81. Phone ioS1-1.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
Lovely Costume
BlOuSeS
Priced Far Too Lou for
Their V0lne
$9.95

There are jacquette and hip
models in so many different
styles you will have a hard time
deciding between the most be-
coming points of each. They
are Of fine quality crepe de chine
in rust, fallow, Havana, navy or
silver. Many are handmade.
Some are trimmed with bead
ing or all-over embroidery.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-10-05
Small Ginghaln
Frocks, S2.9S

Little tots Of z to s years de-.
light in sinshams, especially when
they are in such pretty oolored
checks and plain colors as these. I
Many styles, some embroidered
in worsted or trimmed with fancy
stitching.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

Lucette Cingham Dresses
$1.98 and $2.98
These are the kind of school dresses
that appeal to most girls and their moth
ers as we'll Some are made with bloom
ers. and some are Balkan waist models,
with pleated skirts attached. Trimmed in
many pretty ways. Sizes to IA years.
Black Sateen Gym Bloomers, $1.OO
A good quality that will outlast the most stren-
uous gym Finished with elastic knee.
For Rainy Days
Bestyette Rain Capes, red and navy, with attached
hood lined with plaid .$298
Bestyette Rain Goats, guaranteed, with hats to
match. Tan navy. .$S9S
Evening star., 1923-10-05
Saturdays Anniversary Special
American Porcelain
32-PC. Luncheon Sets, 1915

Includes six each Of
dinner plates, bread
and butter plates, cups
and saucers and des-
scrt saueers. One each
meat dish and vese.
table dish. Excellent
floral designs.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
Girls School Hats

Crushabie hats that can be-
worn to school or anywhere their
little wesrer goes. They are of
a soft suede.6nish cloth in light
colors, embroidered with fancy
braid. For girls Of 6 to IL years.
Flannelette Nighties
69c
These are sure to keep one
warm on the chilly fall and win
ter nights. Gowns of well wear
ing ,Aannelette in pink or blue
striped colorinss, made with
double yoke. Sizes 4 to IA years.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
Boys Crompton All-Weather Corduroy
And Mixture Suits at Lowest Prices
With Extra Knickers

And values, they are, for
these Crornpton's have the
label sewed in, showing them
to be the identical quality you
know we sell always. at much
more. Sizes 7 to Is.
The mixture suits are spe-
cially priced, too. reduced to
the minimum for a good solid
Saturday special. Both pairs
of knickers are fully lined.
Sizes 2 to II.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
Red Star Diapers
$2.25 Dozen

This special price is for one
day only. Ready hsmmed diapers
of the we'll known Red Star quail.
ity. Size 22x44.
FOURTH FLOOR, "A
Evening star., 1923-10-05

Took the town by storm!
There was such a demand for
them that we had to recorder,
so you still have the oppor-
tunity to profit. All sizes in
white only. NJ AXE your
selection early!
DIRECT STREET Z
Evening star., 1923-10-05
Every Junior Girl Should Owr
One Of These Twill Dresses
$1,000 a. q

Navy blue poiret twill has
such a grown-up dignity that
the girl Of high school age will
find She can hardly get along
without one of these frocks.
yet it is so smart it is decidedly
youthful when fashioned in
such attractive styles as these.
Some of the dresses are
modelled on long straight lines,
while others choose the coat
effect with a slight drape.
They show some of the most
fetching youthful styles Of the
season, frightened by embroid-
cry, braid or touches of con-
trast. And every dress is
neatly tailored, giving the ap-
pearance of one that costs
much more. Sizes for girls of
Is to ~ years.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
Also l78 Embroidered Models
at Just Price
Children's Play Boomers
/ &c
Anniversary
Priced,

For school play, black bloomers the most prac
tca undergarent for little folks They have elastic waist
and knee Sizes to l2 years.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
Au-WOOl Plaid
Blankets, $o.45

Another big feature for the Anniver.
sary-all-wool, closely woven and well
finished. Shown in blue, rose, pink,
gray, tan and red.and. black.
AH.wool White Blankets, size 66x80,
for use on sinsle or double beds. A
very good quality,
neatly bound with sol CO 2E
sette. Pair. r...... 1000
AH.wool Block Plaid Blankets. for
single or twin beds; size 60xs0. In ell
the favorite colors to
match your room GO OE
scheme. Pair. .... %Cs ID
Part-wooI Blankets. 66sS0. In pref
tily shaded block pIaids, or plain white
or gray with pink or Cd 0E
blue border. Pair.... @fs ID
Part.wool Bleskefs, extra size for
large beds; 72x84. Attractive block
pIaids in the favorite @E 90
eoIors. Pair. ......... @O. 90
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-10-05

FOURTH FLOOR. HAMBURGER q BRorHER
Evening star., 1923-10-05
Choice Of y0.Panfs
Corduroy Suits or
Burly Mackinasvs
at SIS. .o5 :

These suits are great!
Strongly made, carefully sewed,
they are OF a pleasing quality,
wide vale, soft finish. cordu-
roy, serviceable to a degree.
Sizes 7 to is.
The Mackinaws are those
big, great collared fellows, in
likable plaids, warm, strong,
stormproof, with deep. snug
pockets. and snappy belt all
around. Sizes s to Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-21
.BAPTISTS' ANN UAL
SESSION AT KANSAS
CITY CLOSES SUNDAY
t:v The ASSoriarrd press \

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Mny ai.-Thc
sevcnty fifth and all Southern Baptist
convention adjourned Hast night. Al oi
IT, business was ,osupletcd al last
nights SrSSirn isHvris- ony two I'LL
spiral mass meetings for SUNDAY.
President T.. T. Mullins of Atlanta.
ga. announced the following aS fra
trrual messengers to the Northern
Hapri>'> convention. which opens AZ
Atlantic tiiy. Wednesday: W. u. Ip-
shaw rrprrsrntativ. iu congress. of
Atlanta: br. u. u. Gray. nf Atlanta
pr l.. 4. I;outh. of Dallas: the Rev.
vi. III. huSher. of Goodwatcr. Ala. ~.
Rev NJ. -. tarEill. of Trxarkaua. and
The Rev. X. X. Wagner. Of Rockville.
Md.
y committee was announced to re-
port ~ the convention IN May. next
year. .htlaNa. on plans to continue The
various undertakings of the Southern
Eapii>iS after the clos. of their So,
"Oh.uo campaign in December. 1924.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-21
REVENUEBILLS
INTRODUCED IN
LEGISLATURE
Tax on Soft Drinks Dealers
for Benefit Towns and
Cities is Proposed in New
Measure

AUSTIN, Texas. May 2i.--Two new
revenue measures were introduced in the
house .oday. one proposing city and
town tax on soft drink dealers amount
ing TO half OF the proposed state tax.
The bill also provides for m occupation
tax on bottled drinks amounting to $500
annually.
The repeal Of the act establishing the
Wes. Texas chronological college and the
appropriation Of sl,00o.O00 for the ercc-
tion Of the college. will be proposed by
Representatives Winfrec and Shires. ac-
eordinc to an announcement made to-
day. Consideration Of the Dinkle income
tax bill will be delayed until tomorrow.
Both houses Of the Legislature failed
to cs ablish quorum this morning.
only 50 representatives and II senator's
registering.
The senate adjourned until tomorrow
when no quorum was located.
4 bill has been prepared by Senator
Thomas which would repeal the xtlp0.-
90 appropriation of the regular ses-
sion for flood control. Senator Hol-
brook and others are reported to have
prepared resolution seeking To place
the senate on record n opposed 10 any
further general revenue measures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-21
umpire OF War
CLAIMS HANDS.
in RESIGNATION

WASHINGTON. II. c., May 21.-
William X. Day. former associate
justice of the supreme court, today
presented to President Harding his
resignation as umpire Of the mixed
claims commission. He explained
that his desire to resign was due to
his resignation of the enormous
amount Of work facing the commits
sion, with claims amounting to ST.
4T9.64O, 900 TO be settled and the
belief that a younger and stronger
man should be in charge Of the work
adjusting the claims on which the
Ameriran and German commission
ers were unable to agree.
His resignation will become effec-
tive Immediately. In some quarters
i was suggested that Edwin s.
Parker Of Texas. American member
of the commission, might be chosen
as umpire, because Of his familiarity
with the steps already taken to-
ward the settlement Of war claims.
Day was regarded by both American
ana German statesmen as a particular
Ia fortunate selection for the post from
which he is now retiring His appoin.-
ment was by mutual agreement Of the
Two governments. and the necessity or
selecting a new umpire u expected 70
delay the work of adjustment on which
the claims commission has already en-
tered
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-21
BULL FIGHT IN
MATAhOROS AN
ARENA CLASSIC
Matamoros Arena Fans Pro-
nounce Sundays "Corri-
da" Best Ever Staged in
: Heroic City

Bull fight fans of Ma.amoro-. Browns
vile and the Valley had an emporium
~ Sunday to witness what may be des
ignated as bull fight classic. The ag
gregation Of bull fighters brought to
Matnmoros by the imprl 80 from Mex
leo City are unquestionably among the
best in the profession, and the bulls
were fighting every minute from tho
time they were admitted to the arcnn
until they were ready to be dragged
out. Better bulls were never entered in
the Plaza de Toros at Matamoros. and
hundreds Of American spectators cheer
ed the gallant fight put up by the doom
ed beasts.
The work of the matadorcs, Juan sill
Yeti and Jose Alcalareno. was not up to
the usual high standard of these "ar-
tsss.' although Acalareno secured
much applause when he killed the third
bull mt the second thrust. Juan Silvcti
as a capcdor and banderillcro furnish
ed plenty Of thrills. but when he took
the sword to apply the final thrust he
was not as successful as his compete or
for arena honors.
for arena honors. The fact is AIcalarc-
no was injured by bull in the fight
at Nucva Laredo. a week before, and
had not entirely recovered from his
wound.
AlcaIareno was probably never nearer
death than he was within two minutes
after the first bull entered the ring.
The bul! was a fighter, a moving mass
% fury, and Alcalarcno. rs capedor
failed to avoid his rushes. The horns
of the infuriatcd animal caught the
fighters clo.hing. and the man was
tossed several feet in the air. and when
he struck the ground the bull attempt.
ed TO gore him. the horns of the animal
passing on each side of the mans body
without injuring him. Quick work by
Silveti and other capedors in attarct-
ing the animals attention saved the
fallen matador, who ms soon as the ami.
NAL left him. arose, busted off his
clothes and got back into the fight. The
bull killed four horses and slightly in
jured a picador. and was not killed by
Alcalareno until af.cr several thrust.
had bern delivered.
The second bull was equally fcrocious.
and for several minutes kept the bull
fighters. going over the fence Good
work on the part % the picadores pre-
vented the killing Of horses. hut one
picador had his leg hurt. Every bandcr-
lilo was placed with grca. skill. and
Silveti killed the animal at the four, !,
thrust.
The third bull was the best fighter
entered in the arena. With an agility
almost inconeeivablc in an animal az
his size he provided the capedores and
banderilleros an opportunity to dis.
play all their skill and bravery. Two
horses were killed and two picadores had
very narrow escapes. one being so bad.
ly bruised he had to be assisted from
the arena. AIcalarcno killed the animal
with the second thrust
The fourth bull was equally ferocious
but was dispatched by Silvcti with his
usual skill
The crowd attending the bull fight was
the larges. the Plaza de Toros has held
since 1918. and the verdict was unani-
nous that IL wns the best event ever
witnessed in that arena.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-21
.TOREINTRODUCE
BILL
in LEGISLATURE

The compulsory spraying bill
which died on the calendar Of the
senate at the second called session
Of the legislature, will probably be
resubmittcd during the present call
ed session. Representative A. l..
Lewis Of Harlingen, who is in
Brownsville today on business, stat
ed. As soon as the revenue and
preparation meaures are disposed Of.
Governor Neff il expected to rcsub-
nit several of the most important
measures which died on the calen
dar, among them the compulsory
spraying bill which has received the
governors endorsement.
The bill creating reclamation
district in the Lower Rio Grande
Valley is also expected to be sub
mitted by the governor as soon as
the revenue and appropriation meas
ures are disposed Of. The reclama-
tion bill has aroused much interest
in all those parts Of the state which
are subject to overflow, and lcgisla-
tive action on the measure will be
watched with keen interest. Reclama-
ton engineers and members of the
legislature who have examined the
proposed special act by which the
reclamation district will be created.
assert that il il the most logical
proposition yet advanced for dealing
with situation such as obained in
the Lower Rio Grande Valley and
the opinion is expressed by those in
close touch with the situation that
favorable action on the measure
may he expected in both houses.
Representative Lewis has been de-
tanned in the Valley by number of
cases in which he is interested be-
fore the civil district court. and is
in Brownsville today to attend the
opening of the term. He will leave
for Austin the middle of the week to
resume his Legislative duties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-21
SAYS WOMEN VERY
EXTRAVACANT IN
WASTE OF SHOES
tHv The Associated Pressl

CHICAGO. May 2i.-Extravagance in
foo gear among women j. more than
tradition, IT'S a fact. says the Saliva ion
Army. a glance nj tho piles Of shoes at
the Salvation Army industrial home for
men here will prove il, army officials
say. Adjutant Arthur Flynn says that for
every pair or mems shoes donated %
the army. twenty-five feminine pairs
are received.
"But slightly worn. Of novelty cut.
and most Of them small women's shoes
are drag on our used clothing mar
ket." he declares "Many of them were
ton small for their first purchasers,
that's why we get hem.
"But we can't get enough mems
shoes 10 20 around. The men wear
theirs out before we get Il chance at
them. So 10 the children. les the wo-
men who keep Us supplied"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-21
TOMATOES and CORN
LEADING SHIPMENTS
FROM VALLEY TO-DAY

HARLINGEN. Texas, May 21.-
Shipments of truck from the Valley
Saturday again totaled twelve cars
with tomatoes and corn continuing
to hold the lead in quantity of any
commodity moved. All the Valley
towns which have heretofore been
shipping in the largest quantities
continue to be represented although
shipments are small.
Shipments Saturday were are fol-
lows: McAllen shipped one car Of
onions; Mercedes shipped two cars
of beets and carrois mixed and two
cars of green corn; Weslaco moved
one car Of corn; San Benito shipped
three cars Of tomatoes; Brownsville
shipped one car of tomatoes and
one Of mixed vegetables, and Olmito
shipped one car Of mixed vegetables.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-21

DENOUNCINC
RUSS SOVIET

NEW YORK. May 2l.-The Russian
sovie' government was again denounced
nj the socialist party convention. which
is in session here today. Roberto Iaber-
man, delegate from Mexico City. de-
livered a vigorous attack on the soviet
leaders. Habcrman also declared that the
United States IL trying 70 compel McNi-
co TO alter its constitution as a means Of
gaining recognition and declared that in
many ways tho Mexican constitution is
the most advanced document ~ its kind
in he world. He urged support by the
American workers Of the clause in the
Mexican constitution establishing a min
imum wage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-21
LAW HAS RESIGNED AS
PREMIER OF ENGLAND:
SUCCESSOR IN DOUBT
tgv The Associated Pres.l

LONDON. May .t-i'hy srians 81
Ennnr Law. the retired British prime
minister. stated today that l'"nar Law
had undergone sliglt operation ou hr-
throat this morning. Dthcrwi~" hi,
condition j. unchanged.
King George had asked no one &" az
ccpt the premiership ~ I" this after
noon. ~ far ~ IL know publicly. The
tw" most promising prospects are Far
cnrz"n aud Stanley baldwin. chancellor
of the cXchcpuer.
LONDON. May n Andrew l;nuar
Law. the prime minister. sent hi~ r.Sir
nation - the hing last night 81 IN health;
he va. unRl'l" a" present IL personally
Thus ends his brief bat rvcn'fu admin
i>iration. anl j, ends with Important
anh r"rpleNing problems. particularly
Great l'riiniu> relations with Franc,
and Russia. unsettled
The king will summon one of the crn-
>rr,ntivc leaders tn form n nrw hahinet
II IL generally accepted thar Marquis
Curzrn N.li br the next premier.
The crisis comes upon The govern
,mruI iu the midst w holiday. when par.
liamrn' il Dispersed aud Few mrmbcrs
~ the government ere in London.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-21
RURAL PHONE Lines
OUT OF SAN BENITO
Are BEING REBUILT

SAN EENITD. Texas. May .t.-Rc-
building of the rural lines If the san
Eeniio Telephone Company is progress
ins fast. l.. u. Frsby. manager. an
uounrcd today. II will b. continued
until every rural line now established
l. new.
The line 10 Rio IIondo is. except for
a few spans which will hr finished to-
lay. completely rebuilt with copper
circuit.
~ III Rain connection will bc made
with the Browne tract system owned by
the Browne Tract A~s~ aion. This
connection will b. the elimination of
nearly two years of work on the part
of Browne tract people I" get into
direct telephone connection with San
Reniio.
Rebuilding Of the main trunk line
south f. boulevard Junction il being
carried on. 4 branch will go over line
:: towards EanscrviIlc. probably. Other
branch lines from the junction will be
rebuilt n fast ~ possible. including a
line f. the hcadsateS and down the mill
iary road Ia the e. &. Woods farm and
Ia l'alnma. When this j. done the
crew viii drop back ana rebuild The line
10 Pennsylvania avenue. The next
rebuilding will be- along the line follow
ins the state highway toward Ilarlingen.
Manager FriSby hopes t. ger every
rural line ia the San Ecnito district
rebuilt and IN firSt-cla>> condition he
fore the opening of tn. cotton SEASON
in order t. give the best service To
rural patrons.
In addition to the rebuilding of tn.
San Benitc line the Frispy interests
headed hy J. a. Fri>by of Morrlt"n.
Ark. expect fo make an announcement
soon of the consolidation of a number of
Valley independent telephone companies
into one organization. with extensions
and modern connections
Telephone companies in Mission.
Iharr penna. Mercedes and San E.nito
are. now owned hy the Frishy interests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-21
CASUALTY LIST
in SCHOOL FIRE
INCREASED TO T
(By The Associated Prcssl

CAMDEN. :. g.. May .l.-Thr death
list resulting from the Cleveland school
house fire of last Thursday has been
increased "a "a with two more gu the
doubtful list. Elem barnes. of Luck
now and Fannie Bowers of Kcr>aw un-
d"ii5tedly persisted in the fire. il was
announced today.
Reports are current that Miss BLACK
mon and Miss Thorne. both of the
Thorne Hill section. who attended the
play. have not been heard from since the
fire
COLUMBIA. s. c.. May 2l.-A nation
wide appeal for funds for the relief Of
the women and children widowed and
orphaned by the Cleveland school fire.
has been issued by Governor Mcleod.
All funds raised will be handled by the
Red Cross. the governor said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-21
WILLIE LA RUE TRIAL
STARTED AT C. CHRISTI

cOITJS CHRISTI. Texas May u.
Willie In Rue. facing charge .of
statutory rape went on trial before Judge
a. W. Cunningham in the 18th criminal
district court M y o'clock this morning.
Judg. Cunningham has been viSi,in.
AT his home ia TIarlingen since Thurs
day. returned to Corpus Christi in time
for the trial.
The La Rue ease was brought to
Nueces county nn change of vcnu.
from kleberg county. ~ which coufr il
had been sent on change from Hidalgo
The Indictment against In Rue was
brought by an Ilidalgo county grand
jury.
special vsnire of G0 men from
among whom the jurors for the La Rue
ease will he chosen. was summoned to
appear this morning.