Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 50, Number 36, Jasper, Dubois County, 22 May 1908 — Page 7
.t t r is
V-f'-l T . " 1 r -r .
SYNOPSIS. !-. arrtvad In San Francisco friend and distant rUtn -,.n. Horn be was to aasl runt and mysterious laak. .-ompanled iMwtley oa the. v- tnp into the city. The rr.nillaice of the two mn : in-t oifimnCeU on by passen- - f-rry. They se a man with . whkh sends a thrill through U ilion postpones an explanation ränge err ml Dudley la to Prj? K-'-urrf news cause him to ne of no ordinary atcaninx ...ws Giles In their room, with .1 to await bis return and shoot . tries to tntar. Outside there 1 s,outa and oursi and Uwt noise i, tri' l Henry rush In and at ,. t the roommates quickly exthes. and he hurrtos out a Kai a. as he con than Giles Is i ,v rrv of "Hein." aad h runs
l s-.me one biK aaaaultad by f : i--n men. He summons a policw- - 1 they are unable to And any i a crUne. Giles returns to his - I--! hjnta for some evidence that t U;n his strange mlaalon He " :. ap which he endeavors to a-
I udl-y is suniaiiiu u uii . . - and there iiatls the dead bwdy f '- -. ! H-nr" WHton. Ami thus V. tltwühout ever explaining to Inidr work he was to perform . v- f r loci- In order to discover v ..t n.isMon Ida friend had er 'mat- i r Lnidlev continues l.vs disculse -.rn.nr himself to be anewa as Wtlum lutley. mistaken for is employd by Knapp to aaslst a :mk Underage deat CHAPTER VI. Continued. w. ;i have to break down thp .-- I guess." hl Dlrkr Some z must have hapfxtit-.! Aad a - .:.ling kick shook the r,ar..l. t M on!" I crivd Whats
The guard bad melted away into
the darkness without another word,
aad wo harried forward with due caution. Just past thu next corner was a lighted room, and the sound of voices broke' the quiet. We poshed open the door and walked la. The room was large and dingy, the ceiling low. Tables were scattered about the sanded floor. A bar took up the side of the room next the ontrance and a general air of disroputabitity tilled the place. About the room, some at the tables, some at the bor, were numbers of
their glance, oeard aad son wester dropped a a ay before my fanc. and I saw in my her vision the man of the iKrj"!ii glance who had chilled suy ai'lril when 1 bad lirst. put fuot la the city, ii flashed on me iu an instant that this man was the same man di guiaed. who has ventured Into the
midst of his enemies to see what be might learn of their plan As I watched Dicky advance and greet the new-comer with apparent inquiry, a low. harsh voice behind gave me a start of surprise. "TUis is your wine. I think" and a lean, wrinkled arm passed over my
shoulder, aad a wrinkled face came aear my own. I turned quickly. It was Mother Horton, leering at mo with no apparent interest bat in her errand.
"What are you doing hero?" aikod the crone In a voice still lower. "You're not the one they take you to
be. but you're none the loss in danger. What are you doing with his looks, and In this place? Look out for that man you're with. And the other. Vos. sir. hor voice rose. "A small bottle
of the white; in a minute, sir." I understood her as Dicky and the new-comer cane to the table and took
seats opposite. I commanded my face
scream rose upon the air, und as it echoed through the room the lights went out. The scream was repeat 1, and after an instant's silence theie roto a chorus of shouts and oaths, mingled with the crash of tables and the clink of breaking glass and crockory, as the men In the room fought tholr way to the door. "Oh. my God. I'm cut!" came In a shriek out of the darkness and clamor; and there followed the flash of a pistol and a report that boomed llko a cannon in that confined place. My eyes had not boon Idlo after the wanting of Mother Horton, and in an Instant I had decided what to do.
mm BREVITIES
NAT U. HILL TAKEN BY DEATH.
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN
STATE OF INDIANA.
THE
WAR VETERANS AT MEET
Thomas P. Marshall, Democratic Nom
inee for Governor, Addresses Sol.
dlers Who Fought Under Benjamin Harrison.
Indianapolis. A notable camp fire
lit um iuum uuu uuwiuuu nuv vw uw. , tji nliinlaan . I had fignred out what I conceived 0 the, ,svo"l,e h nd,TJil wm dortak,n8 establishment of ttwinor to bo the plan of the house, and ! 'lJt Ä On mnnn ;ind wos sent to the
stout, rough-looking men, with a few to give no sign of suspicion, but the between me and the door. And with
the clamor behind me. I turned tho knob and bounded up the stairs, tKreo
steps at a time.
Greek fishermen and two or three ! warning nut me on the alert. I had
sailors. I come on the supposition that I was to Behind the bar sat a womon whoso m-et the band to which Henry WI1appearance In that place almost start-! ton belonged. Instead of being among led me. She might have been near-1 friends, however, it seemed now that ing seventy, aad a hard and evil life I was among enemies. had left Its marks on her bent framo 1 it s all right." said Dicky carelessand her gaunt face. Her leathery ly. He's been sent." cheeks were lined deep, and a Lawk That s lucky.' said I with equal
Mlnnol was held at Mills hall. One
of the spoakors at the camp fire was Thomas R. Marshall of Columbia City, the Democratic nominee for governor. This was Mr. Marshall's first public
speech since his nomination.
At the opening of the exercises b.
M. Tilson sounded tho bugle call, the same call he gave on the Atlanta campaign. Among others who spoke
were William A. Ketcham, Charles K. Scholl and John B. Elam. A quartet composed of Homer Van Wie, Morris
Meek. N. H. Richardson and 13. A. Richardson. Jr.. sang war songs at Intervals during tho piogram. The accompanist was Orvllle M. Coppock.
Miss Elleanora Atkinson and the
nnnrtf.1 sane the "Star Snancled Ban-
CHAPTER VII. - na,. m i. Wrilnos of tho First
111 v i . - - - Proshvtnrinn phnroh delivered the In-
The noise of tho struggle below con- u Ma, Georg0 y. Grubbs pre-
tlnued. Yells and cursos rose from L,ded at the camp nrei to which all tho maddened men. Three shots were mfm,lfirs f tho Graml Arruy of the
thought I knew a way of oscape. There woro two doors at the rear of the room, facing mo. One lod, as I
knew, to the kitchen; Urn other opened. I reasonod, on a stair to the
lodging-room above.
Before the scream that accom
panied the extinction of the lights had
died away. I had made a dive beneath
tho table, and, lifting with all my
might, had sent it crashing over with
my enemy under it. With one leap I
cleared the remaining table that lay
Ex-Treasurer of State Succumbs After Remarkable Struggle. Indianapolis. Nat U. Hill, ox-treasurer of stato, died at tho State Collogo hospital. The cuuso of his death was
cancor of tho prostate at tho nook ot the bladder, for which ho underwent an operation. After tho operation ho sank rapidly until tho end came. During tho laBt four hours oxygon was used to sustain life. At IiIb bedside whpn ho died were hla wlfo and two sons. NatU. Hill, Jr., and Phillip Hill, both of Bloomlngton. The body was
removed from tho hospital to tho un-
&
lato
home in Bloomlngton. Tho funeral was to be held at that place. There were no services held in this city. A number of citizens of Bloomlngton came to Indianapolis when they learned of the death of Mr. Hill and these accompanied tho body back to Bloomlngton. Among those who camo aro Ciaudo Malott, mayor of Bloomlngton; Robert Miller, former prosecuting attorney; V. S. Bradfute, editor of the Dally Telephone; L. V. Busklrk, president of tho First National bank of Bloomlngton and a brother-ln-Jaw of the deceased; MaJ. Roswell Hill, a brother, residing at Brazil, and William Graham. George D. Thornton and H. C. Duncan ot Bloomlngton.
Damage Suits Compromised. Newcastle. Two damage suits aggregating $2,500. filed by City Marshal Mocul acalnst the Terro
from
like nos emphasized the unpleasant ' unconcern. AW may need an extra fired In quick succession, and a cry of RepUDuc tner families and the pub- Haute. Indianapolis & Eastern Tracsiicgestion comeypd by her fai and hand before morning." "Oh. my Lord!" pon-Hrated through c were Invited. The seats were free tion company, liave been compromised
the closed uoor wun ins suuuu ui uuu
tlgure fce c rrnii'ha
t-irr- ab J itz a-. "fr was n ' 1'i'p f age in them
U Tht new-comer could not repress a
T -e ruiTn; ham flash in the serpent eyes. Br.ght. 'Im the one for your job." he said
. e
said corse
Dicky to life
ag.a
ai: hae
v . :!. I'm not dead yet -. : . n strike a light ar, 1 W. us la v : take a look at tht re -lndf . . find wrapped an-unl rock .ed through the tra- I -ht it was open. Anl Dickv -- off Into another s-n vi .iC3 in appreciation of L: mia : rieht." I said. I was a t en
trustful, and after I hal Uhtel . .:.i--jet I picked up th- .stun-- that . t.iiong the fra?m-nt of glass, and . r ipped the paper. The shevt bore the words: At Bortoa's. at midnight. Richmond." T is was the name of the agent of - Unknown, who had sent the other Dicky and his companion must
protectors Instead of enemies , ; ;.---ned to unlock the door, and inj
i a : my two visitors. 7 . - first was a young man, tall, a-. r:.ad. uh a shrewd, good-ha-- ! countenance, and a ready, coar. ; air about htm. I had no trou- . .a picking him out as the amused fc: The other was a black-bearded t.s.' who followed stolidly in the of the yooager man. You ve led me a pretty chase." u i Dicky. "If It hadn't been for r hops here. I shouldn't hare : jou till the cows come home." ".v. :: what'3 P aowT I asked.
..ty. you ought to know.' said j jteea as the eyes of a rat. they with evident sunrise. But i gare me an unpleasant thrill as : better be hurrying down to I felt her gaxe tlxed upon me -s. The gang; must be there by when I entered the door, arm ia -. -,- arm with Dicky. It was as though ; ,o ;;d onlv wonder who Horton they had pierced me through, aad had - b,, and where his place was. j laid bare something I would have eonr what connection he might have , eealed. It was a relief to pass beyond
- mystery, as DicKy too me ner into a rerra in "-- ,v
-' arm and hurried me out into
ANWW
sorely hurt
I lingered for a little, listening to
the tumult. I was In a strange and
dangerous position. Enemies were be
hind me. There ware friends, too,
but I knew no way to tell one from
the other, and my Ignorance had near-
lv broneht me to my doath. I hesi-
and no collection was taken.
The anniversary of the famous
hnvnnot eharce of the battle or
Resaca was celebrated by the rnirtyfourth annual reunion of the Seventieth Indiana at the board of trade
assembly room. At the reunion F. H.
Huron gave the annual address. Tho
report of deaths, the roports and ap-
and dismissed from court. The suits were filed In circuit court and venued to tho Rush circuit. They grew out ot tho collision of an mterurban car with a team and wagon driven by Mogul's son at South Fourteenth and Indiana streets last summer, the wagon being damaged and Young Mo
gul's foot bolng injured. By the terms
tated to move, but I could not remain pointment of committees, the election o( tne compromise Marshal Mogul Is
la the open hall; ana as me sounus oi of ofneors and tho selection ot tne ,)al(1 150 alJ(i js relieved of all costs.
4
!a:.ness. The chill night air - -v nerve instead of depress my as the garrulous Dicky uacoas.y guideil me to the meetlag'i . ously narratlBg some amus- . adventure of the day. while the y retainer stalked In silence beI wn near the foot of Jaeksoa where the smell of bilge-water :. : :.e wash ot the sewers grew st r.ger. and the masts of vessels " -M just be seen in the darkness against the sky. Dicky scd-'-.y stopped and drew me lato a
-way. Our retainer disappeared at -ime instant, aad the street was : rently deserted. Then out of the f the shape of a man approached :k-nt steps. Fi sixteen," croaked Dicky. Th,. man gave a vlslMe start. utecn five." he croaked in reAny signs?" whispered Dicky. ' it men went upstairs across the y Every one of thm did the 11 : drunk acL" .--re they weren't sailors?" ".:. whea six coves goes up the stairs trying the same dodge. .--de of tea minutes. I has a right " u.) tuspicioas. And Darby Meeker !-. b n tj sea yet that I knows
I-irby Meeker!" exclaimed Dicky !i hisper. And he drew a whistle -' hss breath. "What do you think ' 'u:. Wilton? I had no Idea he was '-' frrm that wfld-goose chase you at him on." It ! -ks bad." I admitted cauUousI dare say he isn't In good !"?irer " V u'll have to settle with him for h piece of business said Dicky .'a a chuckle. - failed to see the amusing side ot prospect. 1 wished I knew what r- Neckar looked Use,
where her gaxe might waste Itself on
the back of my head. "Mother Bortoa's op late to-alght," said Dicky thoughtfully, as he ordered wine. Vcm cant blame her for thinking that this crowd needs watcbtag." I suggested with as much of airiness as I could throw lato my manner. Dicky shook his head for a second, and then resumed his light-hearted, bantering way. Yet I could see that he was pnPesed and aaxkms about something that bad come to his attention on oatr arrival. ' Voull not want to attend to business till all the boys are berer asked Dicky. "Not unless there's something to be doae. I responded dryly.
Dicky gave me a qnick glance. "Of course." be .aW with a laugh that was not quite easy, "not -nlfs there's something to be dose. But I thought there was something." "You've got a fine mlad for thinking. Dicky." I replied. "You'd bettor cultivate It." "Well, they say there's nothing like society for that sort of cultivation.'
said Dicky, with another laugh. "They don-t snv what kind, but I've got a
' pretty good stock to choose from."
He was at his ease m oanier as, but It struck unpleasantly on aie that there was something behind. "Ok. here's a queer friend." he said
suddenly, looking at the door. id; better speak to him oa the -mtter of j
countersigns. "By all raeaas." I said, turning In my chair to survey the new-comer. 1 saw the face for an Instant. Tho man wore a sou'wester, and he had drawn his thick, rough coat up as the collar. Cheek aad chin 1 could see were covered by a thick blonde beard. His more im eats were apparent lr -'umsy, but his figure was lithe aad slfjous. Aad als eei! Once seen thev naver could be forgotUn. At
ttoush he woulJ h.Je b;s head under, occurrence.
hoarsely, his face as impassive as
atone wall. "What do you know about the Job?" I asked suspiciously. "Only what I've been told." he answered.
"And that Is " "That it's a Job for silence, secrecy, and " "Spondulicks." said Dicky with a laugh, as the other hesitated for the word. "Just so." said the man. "And what else?" I continued, pressing htm firmly. -Well, he admitted hoarsely. "I learned as how there was to be a change of place to-night, and I might be needed." I looked at hint inquiringly. Per-
dlsturbance from below subsided. I tmiG an(i tne place of the next re-
filt my way along the wall and moved union w.i3 tho business which was
cautiously forward. transacted.
I had progressed perhaps twenty
steps when a door, against which my Demand Troops in Riot.
:'aml tirestsed. yielded at the touch and candors. In a riot hore In
im; sl.wly open. I strove to stop .ne st0no quarry district between
i: for th first opening showed a dim Amf,r,pjiii and Italian laborers, two
::ht within. But the panel gave no L,en were hurt. number of Amorl-
h. .Id for my fingers, ana my cnorxs ,ans nati gone to the store or Antonio close the door only swung it opon posli a Sanders merchant, and in a
. faster. I drew back a littlo into 3UOrt tme all were engaged In a shadow, for I hesitated to dash Larousaj. jewett Tatum. an American
the -ight of any who might oo 1S yoars 0jd waB 8not jn the ear and
the room Ms In a serious condition. Harley East, t ome in " called a harsh voice. 25 years old. also an American, was
I hesitated. Behind, the road led 3U,bbel jn the breast. Later the cltl-
he eating-room with us Known Z(?ns of ganders telephoned and re-ar.K'-rs. A dash along the hall for iueste4j that Company II of tho Na-
lc front door meant tue raising oi tjonai Guard bo sent to quiet Uio lor
xtl alarm, and probably a bullet as a ptcnGrs. When a newspaper repre-
lsconrager of burglary. Should I os- 3entatlve arrived at Sandors ho found
. ape this, I could be certain of a warm lbQUl American citizens standing
-ception from the enemies on watch ,n the road alj cnrrying shotguns.
utside. Prudence lay In facing tne
m rather than riskiiic the many. I
accepted the Invitation and walked into the room.
i was expecting you," Bam tne harsh vote? composedly. "Good even ing." "Good evening." I returned gravely, swallowing my amazement as best I could. By the table before me sat Mother Horton, contemplating mo as calmly as though this meeting were the most commonplace thing In the world. A candle furnished a dim. flickering light that gave to her hard wicked countenance a diabolic leer that struck a chill to my blood. "Excuse me." I said, MI have lost my way, I fear." "Not at all." said Mother Borton. You are la the right place." "I was afraid I had Intruded," I said apologetically. "I expected you," she repeated. "Shut the door." I glanced about the room. There was no sign of aaothor porson to be seen, aad no other door. I obeyed her.
"Vmi mleht as well sit down." she
said with some petulance. "There's
nothing up hero to hurt you." There was so much meaning In her tone ol the things that would hurt me on tho rwr helow that I hastened to
Shooting Mystery Probed. Kokomo. Ell Rogers. 50. was In a critical condition from a gunshot wound received and Prosecutor Cooper Is investigating. Itogors says ho was wounded while on his way homo from vlsIUng a friond. He does not know who shot him or what was the motive. He has a wife and two
daughters. It Is reported that I'-uward Llndley has told the prosecutor that he saw an Intruder peering from behind trees In tho orchard of his fa-thor-In-law, H. Mindenhall, and that ho. Llndley. fired several times at tho inau.
Wealth of Flowers. Bloomlngton. The floral offer
ings at the residence ot tne iaio S'at U. Hill, ex-state treasurer, who
Hod In Indiananolls, are the most
laborato over seen In this city, and
represent an expenditure of hundreds and no(ning can be learned from him
of dollars. Among the many piccos tll lie Rrand jury makes Us report.
worthy of special note are the followingBroken shaft, from the state of
ficers at Indianapolis; blanket ot
merlcan Beauty roses covering the
entire ensket. by the family; shield.
Goec to Panama to Wed. Columbia City. Miss Ethel Grlsler, only daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Grlsler of this city, left
from tho Indiana IMa chapter of the for Panama where, directly after hor
Phi Kappa Psl fraternity; wreaths arrival, she will be united In marriage
from United States District Attorney t0 Mr. l. p. Evans, a government ra-
Keallnc of Indianapolis, and two large pjoyo. Miss Grlsler went via rsewarK.
nieces from the Blue lodge and Thirty- o.. the former home of hor fiance, and
second Degree Masons.
hanx T uns nn the thrMhnlri of knowl
edge of this cursed business from the show my confidence In her. and drew mo.oh f th unpoir u a chair to the tabic.
I heard as how the boy was to bo "At your service, i gam. ieuiu
before her wltn as mucn an appei ance of jaunty self-possession as I
could muster.
-Who aro vou, and what are you
taint? here?" she asked grimly
wunt hmtid I answer? Could I
toll her the truth? -Who aro you?" she repeated ira
natlently. gazing on me. ' ou are
. ...... -T-ll ... n W-Vir. On. Vfin'"
not v num. i ii j The face, hard as it was. foamed
with the record oi a rough and evti
Hfo. as It appeared, had ye', a kindly
look as It was turned on me. (TO BE CON'TINt.'ED.)
put ia a safer place." he said, wagging his haad with affected gravity. Some imp put It Into my brain to try him with an unexpected bit of news. "Oh." I said coolly, "that's all attended to. The change was made yesterday.
The effect of this anaouncwmeat was extraordinary. The man started with an oath. "The hell you say!" he exclaimed In a low. smooth voice, far different from the harsh tone he bad used thus far. Then he leaped to his feot. with uncontrollable rase. Tricked by God!" he shouted Impulsively, and smote the table with his fist. His outburst thre.v the room Into
confusion. Mea sprang from their chairs. Glasses and bottle fell with clinking crash Oaths and shouts
arose from the crowd. -Damn you. Ill have It out of you!" said the man with suppressed fury, his voice once asaln smooth und low. "Where is the boy""' He smote the table again: aad with that streka the false beard fell from his chin and cheek, aad exposed the malignant face, distorted with rage. A feeling of horrible repulsion camo ore.- me, aad I should have struck at
Japanese Railroads. The rapid growth of Japan's rail
ways during the last few years Is seen
from the fact that in liio tho num her of passengers carried was
4ß. whereas in 1905. it had been any-
mnnted to 113,675.403. During the
some period the volume of freight traffic had also risen to considerably over 21.000,000 tons, while tho total nint hm! risen from 644.459 It
0,033.105 yon.
Wholesale Nobility.
Tho noble families of Prussian Po
land have become so numorous as al
most to swamp the common peopls of the province. The priest of the
village ot Könitz replied to a circular issued by the government that every
that swat's head but for a startling one of the 40 families , In his cougre
A3 he stroke, a wyu I sauon waa ui
Alleged Coal Trust Under Fire. South Bend. The alloged coal trust of South Bend Is under tha fire of the grand jury. Local dealers have been before that body. It Is said they wore called to explain the scale of prices now in vogue hore. It is also stated that tho grand jury wants Information regarding short weights In the delivery of coal. If evidence can bo secured It Is proposed to convict guilty dealers. State's Attorney Jo-
sonh Talbot Is silent on the matter
Gets Harvard Scholarship. Greencastle. Carl Stephenson,
. i . u .i ...
son or ur. ami .Mrs. vuui
Stephenson, was notified of his election to a scholarship In Harvard uni-
vorsitv for noxt year. The election
was accompanieu ny mo iiuiei a brother. Fred C. Evans. Miss Grlsler formerly taught In tho district schools of this county.
Second Colony Is Started. Newcastle. Tho board of trustees of tho state village for epl-
came through Prof. Charles A. Haw- Optics, north of this city, waa In ses-
klns, a member of the Harvard facul- si0n, and let the contract for another
ty, who Is a personal friend of Dr. Andrew Stephenson, head of the de
partment of history in De Pauw.
Y'oung Stephenson Is this year worKIng out his master's degree in history.
Professor Quells Riot. Greencastle. Mounted on a horse
as ne essayeu uio ruiu oi ojivj:ial policeman. Prof. J. G. Dobelle. registrar of Bo Pauw university, broke up a mob of about 100 high school and
ollege students who attacked ward
Roberts, a high school sophomore, be
cause, it Is alleged, ho attempted to steal a ball. Prof. Dobelle caused tho
irrest of tho lad. together with his fa
ther, Frank Roberts, ox-marshal oi Greencastle.
building at the village. Tho new build
ing will form a part ot "Colony No. 2," and Is expected to be completed by fall. The appropriation made by the last legislature for the erection of cottages at the village Is now about exhausted, and no more building can be done until next year.
Sue for Sale of Whisky. Princeton. Mrs. Eliza HUlman
and her daughter-in-law, uertna
Hillman, have filed suits in the circuit court against William N. Stewart, a saloonkeeper of Jimtown. alleging th
illegal sale of Intoxicating liquors and rasklng for $10,000 damages In ench
case. The suits aro to recover dam
ages on account of the death ot Law
Tax Records Are Broken. Anderson. The amount of money paid In taxes at tho county treasurer's otllce this month oxceedn that of any previous year in the history of tho county. The total amount turned In to date Is $393,151. This
amount includes $12,921 of delinquent taxes and $1,200 ot dropped taxes, which Is largely In excess of any other year. Tho total amount of taxes on the duplicate for the year Is $730.000.
Senator to Be at Madison. Madison. Senator Hemenway of Indiana and Gov. Willson of Kentucky have accepted Invitations to
.meak at tho dedication or Jenerson
county soldiers monument in mainson May 29. There win bo a military
parade. United States regulars and in-
renco
and Charles Hlllmun, who were dlana and Kontucky stato militia par-
drowned in a pool.
ticlpatlng.
Makes Target of Witness. Decker. Abe Heacox, ox-saloon keeper, fired a round of shots.
without effect, at Richard Reedy hero.
Many Templars to Parade. South Bend. Tho fifty-fourth
conclave of tho Knights Templar of Indiana will bo hold at Winona
..vv.. - "... I. , ,n ,1 I 10 .! .III Un
With nine other Decker people needy iskc june jo, u .tun iwas at th depot to take n train for one of the most Important and largest Indianapolis to testify before the fed- gatherings In the history of Indiana oral grand Jury which Is delving Into Masonry. So far 1.G00 Templars have alleged bootlegging. A week ago Ilea- made known tholr Intention to attend 'ox's wlfo was taken before Judge the throe days' conclave and to take SVartmanu at Kvansvllle by a United part In tho parade sround tho ake. States marshal on Information that The contest for the silver cup will bo 3V had turned her He.hn Into a a feature of the pthorlng. balblind tiger. Hearnx flad but wae nr- noss sessions will bo hold on tho first
restor at Vlnconncs. iu