davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-15
Clubs Donate
Eggs for P. w.
Kids Easter

Minneapolis clubs are being
asked to contribute eggs for an
Easter egg rolling which is being
sponsored by the Phyllis Wheatley
Settlement in cooperation with the
Minneapolis Spokesman newspaper.
The egg rolling, which 300 chill
dren are expected to attend, will
be held Easter Monday.
Clubs and individuals have been
asked to contribute eggs. The
names of the donors will be printed
in next weeks paper. Those in
terested in the cause of providing
such cheer to the kids are re-
quested to call P. w. House direct,
Cherry 3O98, or the Spokesman Of
flee, BR. 1896. Eggs or money do
nations may be received at either
place. The first club to answer the
request was the Mystic Circle,
through its president, Mrs. M. o.
Cannon, of 340O Oakland Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-15
Westinghouse Is
Only Refrigerator
With Meat Keeper
JIMMIE SLEMMONS IS MEM
Der OF SALES FORCE

Westinghouse, through its local
dealers, the Beecher Cummings
Co., of 800 Second Ave. S., Min
neapolis, and 48 East Sixth St., in
st. Paul, are showing the standard
model Westinghouse electric re-
frigerators with the covered all
porcelain meat keeper, an exclu-
sive Westinghouse feature.
Westinghouse refrigerators will
be demonstrated to any family by
Jimmie Slemmons, well known
Race salesman who has made q
record showing many families the
economy of owning a Westing-
house refrigerator.
A phone call to Beecher-C Cum
mings will bring Mr.. Slemmons to
show you the Westinghouse line
which saves food, saves time and
saves money. See advertisement
in this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-15
First Meeting

The National Afro-American So
ciety held its organization meeting
at Pioneer Hall, 588 Rondo St.,
last Sunday afternoon.
Temporary officers were elected.
E. o. Pearce was named chairman;
Otto Hall, secretary; Herman Few,
treasurer, and Maceo Littlejohn,
legal advisor.
The meeting was well attended.
The purpose of the organization,
which plans to expand nationally
into most of the 48 states, is, its
officers outlined, to raise the stand
ards of the Negro, economically,
educationally and to fight dis
elimination against the Negro
wherever and whenever found. The
general public is invited by the
founders to attend the next meet
ing which will be held Sunday,
April "a. Notice of the place of
meeting will appear in next weeks
paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-15
St. Paul Health Week
Opens Officially Monday,
April Is; Plans Announced

The st. Paul Health week COM
mittee has secured the services of
Miss Margaret Turpin, graduate
nurse, to aid in carrying out the
annual Health Week program.
Miss Turpin is a graduate of
Provident Hospital in Baltimore,
Maryland, and since her gradua-
ton has been working towards her
degree in Public Health Nursing at
the Universities Minnesota.
She will carry on, assisted by
the st. Paul committee, a three
month health program for st. Paul
residents.
Included in the health program
will be Mantoux tests, harmless
method by which it can be ascer-
tanned whether or not a man, wo-
man or child has received germs
of tuberculosis into his body.
1t has been pointed out by med
ical authorities that this disease
often exists in a concealed form in
persons who do not know it. If
the germ is not discovered in time
tuberculosis will surely develop in
most persons so affected when
their resistance is at low ebb.
DR.. ]. W. Crump will serve as
the testing physician. Registra-
tons for the test, which is open to
all, will begin Monday, April 1S,
and will be held at Halle @.
Brown Community House which
will serve as health headquarters.
Hours for registration will be from
2 to A p. m. and z to 8 p. m.
daily. The tests will begin Mon
day, May 2. DR.. Crump has con-
tributed his services to the cause
of better health.
So anxious are some people for
a check on their health that 35
registrations have already been
made before the official opening
of the test registration.
DR.. C. Williams, st. Paul den
fist, is chairman of the Sanity City
health committee this year. Other
committee members are Mrs. Mary
Clark, secretary-treasurer; Clar-
ence Mitchell, publicity chairman;
Mrs. Mary Wilson, better lawns
and gardens contest; Miss Bernetti
Cason, posters, and Miss l. Myrtle
Garden, speakers. O. C. Hall,
chairman of the Twin City commit
tee, also serves on the st. Paul COM
mittee.
Only persons who are not reg
istered at Wilder Clinic, Ancker
Hospital or with a private physi-
clan are expected to apply for reg
istration for the Mantoux test dur
ing st. Paul's health observance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-15
SPECIAL UifURCH SERVICES ON EASTER
Easter
By Mrs. C. M. Sanders

When life is slowly bursting forth Spring woods
parks in gardens When the Holy Spirit of Spring working silently
there the Holy Festival, Easter.
Easter marks the closing of the forty of Lent observed
all churches and homes expression of because Christ
from the dead We worship risen Savior Conqueo Who
lives and rgn of His dominion there shall be until
Nations all Chimes bow and do homage Savior
Lord.
The Easter from the Anglo Eastre
Light Spring whose festival celebrated April
time for observing Easter long dispute Finally the council
Nice AID 1885, fixed Easter Sunday the first after the full
which next after March 81 The earliest which
would fall would be March o. and the latest fall
April 25 1t seems fitting that this Festival the second
the Church. should celebrated
when all Nature has her beautiful too join
this universal Praise to the King of Kings
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-15
Wifey Shoots
At Hubby; Both
Are Arrested

A st. Paul woman, as the after
math of a quarrel with her hus-
band, took shot at him. When
hubby ran he called police. When
the cops arrived both were taken
to Jail.
The couple who had such a pub
lie airing of their domestic diff
culties are Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel
West of 800 St. Anthony Ave. Mr..
West is a city fireman and Mrs.
West operates a tavern on the
West Side of st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-15
vACATIONING

Mr.. Chas. Phelan, 2316 10th Ave.
S., left last April 9th to spend a
two weeks vacation in Chicago,
Montgomery, Ala, and Terre
Haute, Ind.
He will visit his daughter and
son-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. ]. E.
Bradford, in Terre Haute; friends
and other relatives in Chicago and
Montgomery,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-15
Charter to Be
Presented Junior
Farmer-Lab

The Rondo Farmer-Labor Clubs
regular meeting will be Sunday
afternoon at A p. m. at Pioneer
Hall, 588 Rondo St., St. Paul.
A feature of the meeting will be
the presentation by the Ramsey
county chairman to the Rondo
Junior Farmer-Labor Club of it's
charter.
The public is invited to attend
the meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-15
Minneapolis Ends
Most Successful
Health Effort

The tuberculln testing clinic at
Phyllis Wheatley Settlement
House, which opened Monday,
April 4th, had record of GAO tests
made by Wednesday night, with
many more scheduled for Wednes-
day evening, April goth, from 6 to
9 p. M, according to Mrs. Louise
L. Bromley, resident director of
Phyllis Wheatley House.
The clinic, conducted by the
Minneapolis Health Department,
was arranged as a special feature
of Negro Health Week, to give all
Negro residents of Minneapolis an
opportunity for tuberculosis
check-up.
Because tuberculosis may exist
without any outward symptoms,
every household should be checked
regularly" said DR.. Malvin C. Ny
dahl, chairman of the eleventh an
nual Early Diagnosis Campaign of
the Hennepin County tuberculosis
Association, one of the organiza-
tons cooperating in the observance
of Negro Health Week. Everyone
should make sure that their home
is a safe place for the children in
it. Adults may have tuberculosis
and be endangering others, with
out knowing that they are not
WE'LL"
The tuberculin skin test is a
simple, harmless test, that may be
made in few minutes. If tuber-
culosis germs have ever entered
the body, a slightly swollen, red
spot will appear at the place where
the injection of tuberculin was
made just below the surface of the
skin. If the doctor decides the
test is positive, X-ray examination
should follow. DR.. Nydahl pointed
out that a positive reaction to the
skin test does not mean active tu-
berculosis. 1t simply indicates
that at some time, the germs have
gained entrance to the body. The
A-ray shows whether the disease
is active, and if so, its extent.
tuberculosis when discovered in
the early stages of the disease is
readily durable, DR.. Nydahl pointed
out.
Among those who called at the
clinic to take the test were men,
bers of the staff of Phyllis Wheat
ley House headed by the president
of Phyllis Wheatley board and the
head resident of the House.
Entire families reported to the
clinic for the test. Ages ranged
from 10 months to 70 years.
Although the records have not
been completed, one of the doc
tors who gave the test, expressed
the belief that our children had
more negative reactions than
were found among the same num-
Der of white children.
Records do show, however, that
throughout the United States the
number of deaths of Negro chill
dren under fifteen years of age is
three times that of whites of the
same age.
Mrs. Dorothy Wilson, graduate
nurse, was employed by the Hen
nepin County tuberculosis Asso-
citation to make home visits to ex-
plain the purpose of the clinic and
much of the success of the clinic
is due to her work.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-15
Three New st.
Paul Babies
Are All Boys
IT'S A BOY-THREE TIMES!


The male population of st. Paul
had substantial increase this
week. Saturday, April 9, at 7:1O
p. m, a 9 h., 2 OF. baby boy was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Brooks, Jr. ruth Sutton), of 2s7
N. st. Adams st. On Friday, April
8, a 8 ID. boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Anderson of 775 lyle
hart Ave. On Wednesday, April
6, an 8 Id. baby boy was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Turpin (Hen-
rietta Anderson) of 857 st. An
hony Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-15

Mardi Gras, April 80 =. Ray
Dysart's music Floor Show
Phyllis Wheatley House :.
4Oc.-Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-15

Merry Makers Dance at Moose
Lodge Hall, NicOllet and Lake St,
Saturday night, April 16s-Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-15

Want a bigger paper? Don't
lend your paper. Let your neigh
Dor buy it a. you do.
The Washington times., 1938-09-01

AnOnq Those Present.

MISS VIRGINIA BARRY, &C
AVA tive member Of the alumnae
association Of the Sacred Heart
Academy. direct descendant Of
Commodore John Barry, father
Of the United States Navy.
vivaciOus. possessed Of q
charming and attractive person
atty flashing brown eyes and
lovely head Of black curls.
was born in the District Of Co
lumbia graduated last year
from Sacred Heart Academy.
is carving brilliant career for
herself as a dancer. first pro-
fessiOnal appearance was with
the late John Gilbert In
"Wine, Women and Song.
Jeanne Eagles played the lead
feminine role in the film. be-
sides being a lover Of the terpSi.
chOrean art, she Is fond of play
ing the piano. particularly
classical music. reads q great
deal taught 125 public school
children this summer enrolled in
the Vacation Club at the Sacred
Heart, declining compensation
for her work. recently turned
down an attractive screen offer
because she much perfers to re-
main in Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-09-01

Lovely cleaning fatware just the right weight to feel we'll
in the hand, and beautifully The popular graceful
Marlborough pattern distinctive addition any table,
you handsome wood chest With tarnishesisting ning
Sets include six each Of dessert Knives dessert forks tea
sPoon salad forks and butter speaders Open stock and odd
piece prices all proportionatey low
F1RsrFL
The Washington times., 1938-09-01
College Catholic
Organizations
To Meet

With more than 1900 persons
expected from all parts Of the
United States, the International
Conference of the Federation
of College Catholic Clubs will
open its three-day conclave to-
morrow at Wardman Park Hotel.
The federation is made up Of
Newman Clubs in non-sectarian
colleges and universities.
Delegates and members are
already arriving for the conven.
ton. Registration will take place
tonight. Thomas w. Dodson,
Of Washington, is general chair
man Of the convention.
The convention theme will
revolve around a program of
human betterment and Catholic
action for the individual and
society. Mass will be celebrated
tomorrow and Saturday morn
ingS at 8 o'clock in st. Thomas
Apostle Church, located directly
across the street from Wardman
Park Hotel. On Sunday at 1890
q. m, a special mass will be cele-
brated at the Shrine of the I'M
maculate Conception at Catholic
University.
WELCOMING LUNCHEON
Business sessions will be con-
Quoted in the mornings at 10 a.
m., and again in the afternoon
beginning at 2::30 p. m. The vel
coming luncheon, at which dis
tinguiShed speakers will be pres
ent, will be held tomorrow at
1890 p. m. in the hotel. A din.
ner-dance at 7 p. m. will con.
clude the first days activities.
The formal conference dinner
and ball will be held Saturday
evening at 7 o'clock. Sunday
will be Washington Alumni
Day." Members and guests will
take a special cruise down the
Potomac at p. m. on the yacht
Southport. Luncheon will be
served on board ship, with mus
ical entertainment.
PROVINCES TAKING PART
Concluding the three-day con.
clave will be the formal closing
banquet Sunday evening at 7::30
o'clock.
Twelve provinces including
the District Of Columbia will
participate: New England. Mid.
die Atlantic, Southern. Central
New York, Allegheny, Southeast,
Ohio Valley, Gulf State, Inter.
Mountain, Southwest and Ca
madam.
Officers of the organization
are John v. Kingston, Elmhurst.
L. l., president; Miss Margaret
Mary Downey. west Roxbury,
Mass, vice president; John Sui.
Ivan, Laramie, Wyo., treasurer:
Miss Regina F. King, Philadel
phia, Pa, recording secretary;
John L. Ricketts,, Philadelphia,
Pa, corresponding secretary.
and the Rev. Paul A. Deery, Of
Bloomington, Ind. chaplain.
The Washington times., 1938-09-01
Miss Sprigmdn
Is HOnOred

Miss Mary Sprigman, promi-
nent member of the D. A. r..
who has served on many impor-
tant State and chapter commit
tees, has been appointed vice
regent of Abigail Hartman Rice
Chapter for the ensuing year,
succeeding Miss Josephine Davis.
who was elected to that office
in June and who resigned.
The appointment was made
by Mrs. Edgar E. Good, regent.
At a special meeting Of the
chapter, Miss Sprigman was
elected delegate to the Cont
mental Congress.
The Washington times., 1938-09-01
Story LeaguerS
Hear Southern
Folk Lore

ITO the present day, the best
folk material and the only real
folk material belonging strictly
to the New World has been con-
tributed by the American Ne
gro. He takes these tales from
other lands and other races and
with a powerful, astonishing
adeptness, makes them over into
something peculiarly American"
can"
Such was the statement of
Miss Christine Rouse, who dis
cuSSed Folk Lore of the South"
at the breakfast session of the
National Story League, now in
convention at the Washington
Hotel. Approximately 800
women attended the gathering,
presided over by Mrs. r. L. Pull
len, of Jacksonville, Fla, Sec
ond vice president of the league.
Miss Rouse is a mountain
girl herself and was formerly
a student of Martha Berry
School of Alabama. She is
working for a doctors degree
at Columbia University and the
subject of her thesis is Folk
Lore Of the South"
In "HOmespun" Jacket
Wearing a lovely plaid jacket,
that appeared to be of the
"homespun" type, and a vari-
colored blouse, brown skirt and
heavy brown shoes, Miss Rouse
seemed to portray the real spirit
Of the mountain folk as she
interpreted Southern mountain
life.
Miss Rouse stated that Anglo
Saxon traditions Of the South
ern mountain folk make any
original folk lore very rare at
this early date in American his
tory. Racial heritage, the dig
nifty which the Anglo-Saxon ira
dition has bestowed on these
folk, lends a charm to the
stories which were brought by
their ancestors and are pre-
served almost letter perfect, but
always handed down by word
Of mouth. Rare words and
phrases in old ballads are still
being used in the Southern
mountains.
SVQE11p Tales
According to Miss Rouse,
swamp tales, coming out of the
Florida Everglades, have q diff
ferent cast from the mountain
and foothill stories. Some of
these approach real folk ma
terial with all the elements of
real folk tales.
Among the Washington Story
League members who attended
the breakfast were Miss Mary
Ellen Dashiel, president; Miss
Constance Adams, Miss Edith
Allnutt. Miss Winifred Alvather,
Miss Ruth Arnold, Miss Ruth e.
Barnes, Mrs. Gladys Bennion,
Miss Isabel Buckingham, Mrs.
A. M. Burns, Mrs. H. Lyle Camp
bell. Mrs. Fannie B. Colonna,
Mrs. Jane Donaldson, Miss
Evangeline Gruver, Mrs. w. A.
Harmon, Miss Kate Lenoir,
Miss Eleanor F. McGinnis, Mrs.
Eileen Mitchell, Miss Gertrude
e. Niemeyer, Mrs. r. j. Rudd.
Mrs. Harry g. Keffer, of Har.
risburg, Pa, national president,
presided at the business session
which followed the breakfast.
Mrs. Arlene K. Shollenberger,
president of the Reading Story
League, presided at a Lunch
con in Fairyland" today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-14

Key West was one of the focal
points in the fight of Cuban resi-
dents TO obtain freedom from the
OPPRESSION of Spain. From here.
numerous expeditions were or
ganized. Since neutrality laws
did not permit armed forces to
be fitted out on shore and dis
embarked for Cuba. one vessel
would set out with arms and am
muniti0n. another would take the
men, and on the high seas they
would unite and proceed to Cuba
to fight in the many battles
spasmodicalIy staged there at that
time.
In 1849 NarciSso Lopez. former
.Iy a colonel in the Royal Spanish
Army, came to Key West with
horrible tales OF the cruelty and
oppression Of the Spaniards. He
soon enlisted large number Of
adNenturouS spirits. out MS flrSt
attempt at invasion was checked
by President Taylor. in this city.
The second expedition was more
successful with Lopez and Colo
mel Theodore O'Hara leading the
party. landing at Cardenas. and
taking the garrison there. After
sharp fighting the garrison was
retaken by the Spaniards.
One beautiful May morning the
news spread among the citizens Of
Key West that the Creole. the
Lopez boat. was being chased By
a Spanish gungoat. the Pizarro-
The people thronged the wharves
and cupolas and watched the
chase. Al the last moment when
il seemed the Creole would be
overtaken. the Cubans broke out
boxes Of bacon and parts Of the
woodwork Of the vessel and fed
the boilers With black smoke
Continued on Page Sikh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-14
MAKING TRIP i
THROUGH KEYS
YACHT WILL PASS THROUGH
CHANNELS BETWEEN HERE
AND BAHIA HONDA

This morning the Yacht Mabel
S.. Captain Bert Z Singleton.
with a party consisting Of the
owner. 2. w. Scheigert. Mrs. r.
w Scheigert. George Seheigert.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Horne. and
LoviIIa NJ Horne. left the Yachs
Basin fofSa passage up through
the intricate channels through the
Keys that Tie between here and
Bahia Honda. -
This. with a z2-fOOt yacht. is .
task of seamanship that deters
most captains from attempting
the trip. say those who are IA
miliar with this water passage.
and the eagerness Of the party 20
make il Is a strong argument for
the establishment Of a fIve-foot
channel through this unequaIled
cruising ground
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-14
MAKES REPORT
p ON ACCIDENTS
AND FATALITIES
MONROE COUNTY THIRD
LOWEST IN INDUSTRIAL
ACCIDENTS: DADE coUN
TY HEADS LIST
Especial 10 The CitIsenl

TALLAHASSEE, Feb. I4.-In.
dustrial accidents accounted TO
seven deaths in 81 counties o
Florida during the month of Jan
uary- These counties also report
ed 2845 industrial accidents fol
the same period
Among the counties reporting
more than 100 accidents, Dade
county led with a total. of COS
Duval county reported 367 acci
dents, Gulf 221. Polk 1913, Hills
borough 782. Palm Beach 40
Monroe 123, Orange 109. Pinella:
I0z-
The counties reporting death:
from industrial accidents were
Palm Beach with three, HiIlSbor
ough with two. Leon one anC
Seminole one.
General contracting led all In
dustries in this type of accidenf
with So, followed by saw mill.
with 146. automotive industry
las. hotels, restaurants and club:
139. highway construction 100
packing houses 1O9- The balancs
of 1915 accidents were reported
by 40 various industries.
The drop from 1918 industrial
accidents in December to 2845 in
January is very gratifying. stat
ed B. E. Erwin, director of ths
Safety Department of the Florida
Industrial Commission. we fee
confident that it shows a tendency
on the part of both the employee
and the eInploye to observe tbs
laws OF safety which VIII lead t.
increased efficiency in admins
tration, and less accidents ana
physical suffering for the work
err.
The safety director announced
that his department would hold
a number of safety councils
throughout the state The mex
council is scheduled for Miam
sometime in March
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-14

CAPTAIN ABBOTT
LEAVESFORPOS
FAMILY LEFT THIS MORNING
AFTER DELIGHTFUL
STAY HERE

Captain J. S. Abbott u.SN-
chief of staff to Admiral II v.
Butler, Mrs. Butler and daughter,
Elizabeth Ann. left over the high
way this morning enroufe e
Charleston Navy Yard
They were 70 60 over TIE entire
length Of the finished portion q
the roads and bridges Of the
Oversea Highway in order 70 SET
a comprehensive idea Of the work
and its progress toward compile
ton.
The captain and fasuily came @
Key West about two weeks sgo
TO. spend , vacation. The COM
msndsnt's quarters in the station
We're prepared for them q ar-
rival. and ali members Of the
family here were simply delighted
with their stay in the city. amid
such wholesome surroundings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-14
COAST GUARD
'ANGELOF MERCY
TOlSI(K SEAMRh
TWO BROUGHT TO CRY TINS
MORNING; FORTY THREE
TAKEN OFF SHIPS SINCE
JULY / OF LAST YEAR

This morning at 3:45 O'Clock
Coast Guard Patrol Boat 1873
Captain August Bradley. was call
ed to contact the American SIS
J. Fletcher Farrell, and get a man
who was declared to be i'll and
suffering.
Proceeding to sea, the 185 met
the vessel and received George
Foster, %, from Houston, Texas,
who was suffering with ana in-
fected jaw. He was brought
ashore for disqualification.
Later, at 5 o'clock, the ship was
again called, to 60 to the SIS.
Mallard and get another sick man.
The ship was reached and Gilbert
P johnson. aged q, was taken
on board and brought to the city
for disqualification. The sufferer
was from league, Texas, and suf-
fering with malaria
Captain Bradley said that since
July l, 1887. this was the 43rd trip
to render assistance that the YES
sci had made.
Sailing this morning was the
Coast Guard s26. in charge of
Captain E w. Etheridge, enroute
to Fort Lauderdale, to pick UP
r w. Sicapoose, supervisor Of
communications in this district.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-14
TAYLOR CASE TO BE
HEARD TOMORROW
CIRCUIT JUDGE ARTHUR co
NEE ARRIVED IN CITY
SATURDAY NIGHT

Case Of Carl Taylor. who was
charged with removing trash in
defiance of a city ordinance. and
was hailed before Police Justice,
and the case taken to Circuit
Court. viii be heard tomorrow
morning. 10 o'clock.
Judge Arthur Gomez, of the
Circuit Court in the Eleventh Ju-
dicial Circuit. arrived in Key
West Saturday evening and said
that ne would hear he case just
as soon as Attorneys George
Brooks for the city and w. Curry
Harris and Aquilino Lopez, Jr..
for the defendant were ready.
Later Mr.. Harris was seen and
stated that the official papers had
been filed and the case would be
brought before Circuit Court, 10
O'Clock tomorrow mornipg,s with
Judge Gomez presiding.