davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-07
TT. Ripley Items.

Miss Mary Grimes spent Saturday
at Little Falls.
Miss Kit Boylen commenced a
three months term of school in the
Hatten district Monday. =,
Miss Jessie Raymond, Of Little
Fails, visited friends in town last
week. 49,.
Mrs. Cooper's little child, who
was dangerously i'll, is much better.
Mrs. ThOs. Erskine, of S. Superior,
is visiting her son, c. NJ. Ersline.
Miss Anna kimball went to Sta
pies Friday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Beaudette and Mrs. Kevier, of
Minneapolis. returned home Monday
after Il pleasant visit OF q month
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A
POissailt.
@. 3. Davis who had been spend
ing the summer with his sons, A. j ,
and g.: NJ, LETT for his 1lOmejat Glen
cOcThursday morning.; .::}< =: ;,:.:,,,
1.-The; 'villaSe OF Motleytihas, men
stationed around to guard against
the approach. Of fires. ..,r , y
..Mlss Fay Cole. lett for FersUsuEalls
MondaY!night: where she: will Ntten(l
school. p{;Ht' .rnnultt.; 2::;!I;;< rtt't
w. I; i",. -7777777 t-t,-:7777-7 * ~ i':!4
:.r,;:.,:!:;<: Motley 1tems. cuu; r1;
LoJr E{ole Was Up ffir9'm RRfr1at inerfq
last week and +pu!reehased',a pair 81
dEivins horses.t:+t,: t,"( x>:1:t i: ISL,
w; H., Benson Invent. to: Detroit,
MINI, onlbusihess. 1'desday. :':' i|lo*'
tgreatmany 'trafns we1'e running
through here Last .Sund dayton accaunt
Of fires ON the cut off,, y1;; T"<rr Il
Miss CLARA Nc AIi1lln left for Mason
City, IOWA, Monday where she will
!; attend school.'fE.> "'<lH;' ,'>';=i> !: I:
!; m: He1wiee;t:tt' Il CO.., who took the
contract'' for repairing the: Crow
Wing river bridge at this place, will
commence !l|fteeln work s9oQn},...u::>ti>: !.
l.. .:Erickseny .section> foreman at
Gleydon, Mimi, spent Sunday in
Motley. =. .' -: 80
w. H. Benson auctioned off some
Of his "bloUded stock" last week.
Monday.
a supper was given by the Busy
Bees at the home Of Mrs. James w,
Whitford Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Ballard have
returned from visit in Mason City
Iowa.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-07

"'''''; ,:;::; '''>' Cldugl. '>.' 49,; -.
+: s; !. Aal' lo;St tHS{lxsf t9qY g{ h;q;iy
~! Fi'E1 oo }Hh .1.>inl;n ,Ar s.mjG'
2g{63c R!9{9l1 qpe:nnAd* ipe, qjstriet No: Ge
Tuesday, wifi! M4iFFs, Eliza Ashton sax
teacher, ~~~-------~-
y 6 51 Ke iii baihGh WAL WtHaEg IdeltgAfe to
theo Ueth ci:atHfG! Hcbj{hfy c 81 Ve}ntfid6ih
ffftb;mnttifS tt{65>N}1fI H" q 3ndc ~ .?Fni
II Arsi are ;; SNti} T." sl2sX Ills ills
y!fln!:tyt 9 2nq ,a fE9nh'2efAP|le dalmf|agf
IS } he1p}G ; gone t? II flm 9?fSrr >.! % 1890!
,tEire totally DESTROYED the [tiNqild7
IjippssS f,RNbert Aslltonlaft Saturday.
ALI OF his farm achiineTy1 apA tWelye
tons of fhay Were ALSO; burned. :. Mr.,
ASHTON is a, harlwoEking| and, in:
jdusstriQ(us farmer, and his neighb ors
shQu}dstprn out. and; help hjm ibuild
~ u d. 1l4:. :, ! 80 / -. tn;!:; j, y. I;
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-07
(|k&z|!|A!:|Z|lll8A!l|

Can only bs had % the eaaes ~
,J :Hf,nnP PRS VIII IT, thif tfeds ,mort. ri E
Al 9thfrs haye The 1od fty]e Pail
whieah IS enl1 he'd teI thfe - ~ ftiatiep,
. Sold OILY through 'xyatch. desie15.i Ask to
see PamPhlet q send for one to the makers.
Keystone Watch Case Co.,
H. H"I PHILADELPHIA >'on';:r
The courier., 1894-12-01
POUND & BURR.
Burr Block.

Charles Robert Bertram. defendant,
will take notice that ON tht 9th day OF
November 1894, the Fred Krug Brewing
Company, plaintff, filed its petition in
the County Court Of Lancaster County,
Nebraska, against him the object and
prayer of which are to recover the sum
of S453.35 upon two causes OF action one
for the sum of S2S3.35, rent due the
plaintiff from said defendant upon an
oral lease OF premises situated at the
corner Of eighth and o streets in the
City of Lincoln, of said County, and the
other for $1,000 rent due the plaintiff
from the defendant as rent upon an oral
lease from month to month of premises
situated at the corner of eleventh and N
streets in said city and to receiver interest
upon said sums from the first day OF
September 1894, and the first day of
November 1894 respectively.
You are further notified that the
plaintiff has levied an attachment in
said action upon the following property
of the defendant to-wit; 4, 775 cigars; ia
wine, beer and whiskey glasses; SO TASKS;
II Il cases bottled beer; two dozen cases
mineral water; two dozen cases cider;
two sacks corks; one hot water urn; 12
cuspidors, one ice box. one oil stove and
fixtures, one heating stove, two vases
artificial flowers, six chairs, one punch
bowl, eight mugs, one clock, one box
soda water, one dozen ginger ale, four
dozen plates; tons anthracite coal.
The courier., 1894-12-01
"A GMDED FOOh''


In the District of Lancaster county,
Nebraska. Sarah johnson, plaintiff, vs.
William L johnson, defendant.
William L. johnson, defendant will
take notice that on the 9Th day of No
vember 1894, Sarah johnson, the plaintiff
herein, filed her petition in the District
court OF Lancaster county, Nebraska,
the object and prayer of which is to
obtain q decree OF divorce from the de-
fendant, and for the custody Of their
minor child, Arthur leroy johnson,
on the following grounds:
First-That the defendant wilfully
deserted the plaintiff on the 30th day Of
June 1894, and has ever since that date
cruelty, wilfully and wantonly refused
and neglected to provide a suitable
maintenance for the plaintiff, although
being Of sufficient ability to do so.
Second--That in the month OF Decem-
Der 1892, the defendant committed adul
terry with q woman unknown to the
plaintiff, in q brick block on Ninth
street between M and M in the city
of Lincoln. Lancaster county, Nebraska.
And that the defendant is : fugitive
from justice from the city of Lincoln,
complaint being made against him for
the embezzlement OF money from the
Clarkson Laundry company.
You are required to answer said peti
tion on or before the 18th day of Dec
SARAH JOHNSON, Plaintiff.
The courier., 1894-12-01

raska. offer for sale at public auction
the following described real estate to-
wit:
Lots thirteen Q3) fourteen Q4) fifteen
Q5l sixteen 90 seve teen 90 and
the city OF Lincoln, Lancaster County.
Nebraska.
Given under my hand this 10th day
of November, 1894.
FRED A. MILLER, Sheriff.
The courier., 1894-12-01
STEARNS 4 STROBE.
A enety's At Law
SHERifT SALE

First Publication Nov. Il.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue
Of an execution issued by the clerk Of
the district court OF the Third Judicial
district Of Nebraska, within and for
Lancaster county, in an action wherein
Roland H. Oakley assignee is plaintiff,
and Delos A. Udall ct al are de-
fendants- l will, at o'clock p. M. on
the 18th day Of December A. d. 1894. at
the east door Of the court house, in the
city Of Lincoln Lancaster county, Neb-
The courier., 1894-12-01

and stock OF cheese, sausages and lurch
belonging to the defendant in premises
situated at the corner N and eleventh
streets in the city of Lincoln in said
County.
You are required to answer said petit
ion on or before the 7th day of January
1895.
FRED KRUG BREWING COMPANY.
By Pound & BURR, Their Attorneys.
The courier., 1894-12-01
~
~

is stamped in the best watch
cases made. 1t is the trade
mark of the Keystone Waleh
Case Combamy, of Philadelphia,
the oldest, largest and best
known factory in the world
1900 employees, capacity 1000
cases daily. Its products are
sold by all jewelers.. 1t makes
the celebrated Jas. Boss Filled
Watch Cases, now fitted with
the only bow (ring) which can
not be pulled off the case-the
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-09-19
ALMOST 4 ROW.

Bower and Linncy Have 1t Ont ut Lc-
nOir.
LENoIR Sept. 19.-[Special IAN i'm
mense crowd was here yesterday. The
rain began to fall early. but held up at
noon. The Republicans and Populists
mad over the crushing blows Bower gave
Linney at Morganton recently. imported
a large number of their faith f ON Burke
and Other COMMITTEES to howl for their can
didate. The crowd was too large iu,
any building and the speaking took
place in grove in the suburbs of the
town. Linney came near backing out
aud only consented to discuss When he
was given the advantage of the last re-
tort.
Bower opened with an able aud con-
vincin2 speech OF an hour and quarter.
and was loudly applaudtd. Linncy re-
piled in n speech OF the same length. 1t
was very good from his standpoint, but
showed him nevertheless to be such a
demagogue as to disgust the people.
Bower replied in 10 minutes ardruas,-
cd him numerically.
Linncy in has rejoinder OF 10 minutes
was so stung he began to make state
ment which Bowers denounced as an in
famous liz. Linney cursed him and
Bower struck at Liuncv. Friends inter-
ceded SO that the blow only Grazcd Lin
ney's check, drawing blood. a big row
was imminent but things cooled down
and the crowd separated in comparative
good humor.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-09-19
SUNK SEVERAL WAR SHIPS.


\ Great Naval Battle Between China
and japan.
LONDON, Sept. 9-Thc Central News
Shanghai corresr ondent tclcgraphs that
advices from Chinese sources report a
severe naval engagement at the mouth
of the Yalu river between the Chinese
northern squadron and the japanese
fleet. The battle lasted six hours. Dur.
ing the fight the Chinese war ships Yang
Wei and Cha Yum caught fire and were
burned and were run ashore, and the
Chih Yuen and King luen were sunk.
Four OF the Japanese vessels were sunk,
and the remainder OF the fleet retreatcd.
The Chinese then succeeded in landing
the troops which they had on board.
Admiral Ting, who was in command of
the Chinese squadron was severely
wounded.
After the battle the Chinese vessels
proceeded for Wei Hal Wal, which they
reached in safetv. 1t is supposed some
of the troopships which were being
conveyed hy the squadron were sunk.
Great CONSERVATION prevails in Pekin,
The Emperor is determined to take the
management of affairs into his own
hands, but this step is not looked upon
with favor bv government officials, who
consider such a course as beneath the
dignity of his majesty.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-09-19
IN THE OLD NORTH STATE.

Two suicides of women are reported.
Miss Waggoner of Davidson hanged her
self from the ceiling of her house Mrs.
Rachel Michael of Ashe rode to the rivers
edge, tied her horse, fastercd her riding
habit and hat tightly, and then waded
into the deep stream.
October 10th the monument to the
Confederate soldiers who fell at the bat
tie OF Bentonsville will be unveiled, 1t is
to be Of white marble, and the speech OF
the occasion will be made by Gen. Wade
Hampton.
The farmers in parts OF the State de-
clare they cannot afford to pay over 35
cents per 100 pounds for picking cotton.
In some counties the pickers say they
will not work for less than 40 cents q
hundred.
The extremely hot weather continues
in Eastern North Carolina. Cotton
was never known to open more rapidly.
The staple is remarkably fine. Some
far mers saw their cotton is all opening
at once.
Gov. Carr has returned from his
Edgecombe farm. He says the improve.
ment of the crops during the past fort
night is Observation-Disclosures to perfect
weather. He will make a fair crop oi
cotton.
There is an active movement for the
construction by subscription Of a rail.
way from Southport, N. c., to Sumter
5. L. The Seaboard Air. Line has plan
to build from Wilmington to Southport,
Gov Carr has offered a reward ol
5000 for the capture Of Robert Redtearn
who assaulted Is year old girl in An.
son county and has fled from the State
Redlearn is white.
DIR. and Mrs. ]. X. Hardwicke ar,
sending out invitations to the marriag,
Of their daughter Pauline to Mr.. lame,
W. Sieman Of Clarcmont, N. c., at Mar
shall October 4.
ecu. James II. Lane has Just returned
ftom Chancellorsvillc, where he locate,
the positions Of his brave brigade O
North Caroliniaus.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-09-19
RUTHERFORD COUNTY ALL RIGHT
BARNES FLEW TIE
TRACK AFTER ALL.

He Leaves Poor Pearson to Take Alone
the Pounding That Crawford Gives
lIlm-Thc Democrats Arc Very En-
thusiastic-Pcarson Ratified.
RUTHERroRDroN, N. c, Sept. lS.--
Especial. Barnes has boltcl. He
boarded the train at Round Knob yes
terday, had his head close against Pear
sons till we reached Marion and then
disappeared. Pearson says Barnes con-
cluded it would not be right to double
the team on Cra ford.
That announcement in THE CITIZEN
that Third party Congressional con-
vention would he called has unnerycd
Pearson. He has kept the wires hot
ever since, trying to straightcn matters
out. Marion Butler has promised to do
his best to stop it.
The Democrats of Rutherford were
never in better condition, and will poll
an increased majority in November
Seven hundred people heard the dis
cussion today. Barnes having jumped,
Pearson had to take double dose. The
Democrats are wild with enthusiasm,
and many prominent Republicans refuse
to support Pearson Crawford punished
Pearson terribly. The latter's checks
turned red, white and blue.
Rutherford is all right.
Pearson Ratified.
MARION, N. c., Sept. 19.-( Spccial.)-
Peat son is scared to death about the
Populist convention in AshevllIc tomor.
row. He is telegraphing Pace of Header
son, Crawford of Mcdowell aud other
prominent Republicans throughout the
district to see to it that Populsts friendly
to him are sent as delegates. This shows
who is running the Third party. Ma
rion Butler was also telegraphcd to do
what he could tn choke the convention
to DEATH
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-09-19
MARSHALL PERSONALS.
Comlngs And GOlngs OF the People
ThcrcabOuts.

Comlngs And Goings OF the People
ThcrcabOuts.
MARSHALL. N. c., Sept. 1S.-Sherifl
White ana DR.. Roberts went to Hot
Springs yesterday. Misses Dovie and
Gertrude Willar returned from Waynes.
vile today. DR.. ]. X. Hardwicke, Sher.
if White aud DR.. Roberts went to Hot
Springs Wednesday to hold an inlrest
over the remains OF II. NJ. Swaine. P,
A. McElroy has gone to Waynesvlle to
attend court.
Mr.. w. {. Sprinkle gave watermelon
party at his home near the Madison
seminary Satu' duv evening. The follow.
ing attended from here: Miss Eloisc
Hardwicke and Mr.. c. B. Washburn,
Miss Clara Hardwicke and Sheriff White,
Miss Pauline Hardwickc and MIR. ". W,
Zachary. Messrs. John Jarrett, A. p,
Willar, James West and Mayor John
Brvan. Miss Sadie Bostic of Tennessee
and Miss Mary Mathes of Mars Hill
assisted the Misses Sprinkle in receiving
the guests.
Messrs. Joe Hess and Clarkson Willai
went to Weavervillc Sunday. MIR. and
Mrs. John Hendricks returned from
Chapel Hill Monday. land are boarding
at Mr.. w. b. Ramsey's
Mr.. T. L. Hurst of Johnson City
pass d through Marshall Yesterday or
his way to Knoxville. Mrs. w. b. Ram
sev and little niece are visiting Mrs
Iessic Ramsey at Asheyile,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-09-19
PROBABLY BEEN LYNCUED.

\ Case In Michigan for the English
Committee to Investigate.
ROGERS CITY, Mich, Sept. 19.-At
noon Yesterday, while the nine years old
daughter of Thomas Mayefski of the
township of Posen, near here, was walk
ing along the highway in company with
her younger brother, she was assaulted
by a young Englishman, a nephew of ].
{. Nichols of the township of Crappo
adjoining.
At three O'Clock the assaultcr was
caught and brought before Justice Vim
cent of Posen, where he was fully iden.
titled by the girl and her brother. To
prevent lynching on the spot. a strong
posse took possession of the prisoner
and started at six O'Clock last night for
Jail here. Up to 10 o'clock the posse had
failed to reach here and it is believed it
has been attacked by a mob and the
prisoner lynched.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-09-19
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES

National league--Clevclanl 0. Brook
lyn3 Chicago 3, New York 4 Ciucin-
natl 4, Philadelphia 10. Pittsburg 8,
Baltimore Is Second game--Clcvtland
I, Brooklyn Z. Cincinnati-Philadclpha
declared of, bad grounds, Pittsburg-
Baltimore game postponed. rain. st.
Louis 6, Boston 4. Chicago 6. Ne Y
York o. Louisville 4, Washington o.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-09-19
Odd Fellows Election.

CHATTANOOGA Sept. 1S-Atlantic City is
next place of meeting of the Odd Fellows.
Yesterday they elected John W. Stebbins
Of Missouri, grand sire; Fred Carleton.
dsputy grand sire; Theodore Ross of
New Jersey, grand secretary, and Isaac
Sheppard Of Pennsylvania, grand treas
urer.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-09-19
DEMOCRATS AND OTHERS.
All Voters should Hear Davidson
Address Tomorrow Night,

At the court house tomorrow night
will be held the first big Democratic mass
meeting of the campaign. Hon. Theo.
F. Davidson will ak and there will be
addresses by other good Democratic ora
tors. 1t is an opportunity for education
Of which all voters should avail them
selves.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-09-19

SARATOGA. N. V, S'pt. 19,-The Re-
publican convention nominated Morton
for governor; Saxton for lieutenant gov.
erno,; Haight for judge of the court Of
appeals. A resolution was adopted
author zing the State committee to fill
all other vacancies.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-09-19
RUN OVER BY THE TRAIN.

Marion.
MARION, N. c., Sspt. Is Especial J.
Walter Gentry, a white boy about ls
years old, was run over by freight
train here last night and instantly killed.
The body was terribly mangled 1t is
supposed Gentry was trying to board a
passing freight train.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
GAMBLING HOUSES RAIDED.
Capt. Cross and Men swoop Down
Upon Two Places.

Henry Simmons, of 81 Bowery, was
held for trial on three charges In Essex
Market Court to-day. One was for keep
ing a g~ambling-house at the above ad-
dress, the second for violating the Sun
day law md the third for carrying a
revolver without a permit.
Capt. Cross, of the Fifth street station,
last night raided the place and arrested
nineteen men, who were engaged In play
ing cards or pool. A number of the
prisoners were only sixteen years old.
The police seized 50. IS from "A table where
some men were playing bank" Justice
Hogan held the inmates for examination.
An hour after the police had raided
Simmons's place an officer saw Mrs. Liz
zie Hayer. OF 200 Fifth street, and Chas.
Eisler, nineteen years old. of ~ Fifth
entrance by forcing the lock from the
door.
AS they left the place with a dog they
We're placed under arrest, and were
locked up over night on a charge OF
burglary. In court this morning Sim
mons said that the dog belonged to the
oma and he had no charge to make
against her or Elsler. They were Their
discharged.
Capt. Cross also arrested Venanzint
~Ignazio, a s~aloon-keeper. OF 1924 Fast
Eleventh street, for keeping a gambling,
house. Ten Italians were found playing
der arrest, Two stilettos and a razor
were found on the floor. Ignazio was
held for trial or a charge of keeping &
gambling-hOusc, and also on a charge Of
violation of the Excise law. The inmates
were fined S. each.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
DID MILLER GIVE HER POISON
The Son, Titus, Says His Father
Killed His Mother.
Remanded Until To- Morrow TO Await
the Result OF the Inquest.

George Miller. GAS German place, Nor
%rlsania. who Is charged with having
poisoned his wife, Barbara, was re-
mandcd, without bail, until tomorrow,
by Justice Fcitner, in the Morrisania
Court this morning.
All the witnesses in the case were no.
titled to appear at the inquest to be held
In the Coroner's Office later to-day.
The result Of the chemical examination
OF the stomach, liver and lntestines will
be reported at the inquest, by Prof. Led
erie, OF l2D West Ninetleth street.
Mrs. Miller died Saturday after only
n few hours illness. Mrs. Wolf. of GiG
German place, who was called in. said
that Mrs. Miller, while In the agonies
Of death, told her that her husband
gave her n glass Of whlskcy, which she
feared contained poison.
An autopsy by Deputy Coroner Weston
revealed the presence of some kind OF
poison. and Miller was placed under ar
rest.
Miller's son. Titus. of 6Sl Pe,ton ave
nue., made the charge against his father,
and says that he can substantiate II.
The son also says that a year ago his
father mixed some rat poison with his
mothers snuff. r.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
POWERS KILLED DELM0RF.
Deliberately Shot Him While in
Thos. Hunts Saloon.
Witnesses Allowed the Murderer to
Escape.

1t Is now established hat John Del
more, of 5O2 East E~ighty-irst street,
who was shot and instantly killed yes
terday afternoon by william Powers,
alias "Bull' Powers, came to his death
in the saloon of Thomas Hunt, Seventy
ninth street and Avenue A. n not In
the hallway adjoining. as originally
alleged.
Delmore was sitting on a beer key in
the saloon. Powers walked up to him
and pointing a revolver at his heart,
fired without any previous warning.
Besides the bartender and the free
lunch server. there were several stran.
gers in the saloon when the shooting &C.
CURED. notwithstanding this fact
Powers got away seemingly without any
effort having been made to restrain him
This morning Capt. Pickett, of tn,
East Eighty = eighth street station, II
whose precinct the shooting occurred
caused the arrest of James German anC
John Hogan. the bartender, and lunch
server respectively.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
Wall FROM THE TOMBS.
HOsofsky Held, Although the Com
p%Ininnnt HIS Disappeared.

Joseph Rosofsky has been locked up
in the Tombs since March 4 last. Judge
MARITIME has refused to release him, al
though there is strong reason 20 believe
he prisoner t. innocent of the charge
upon which he Is committed.
Rosofsky IL nineteen years old. lie Is
the sole support OF his sick and widowed
mother. with whom he two brothers n
a little sister had been living at "a
Cherry street.
March 4 the boy left the windsor Thea
tire, whore he was an attendant, and
went with another boy to a restaurant
at 3ls Broome street. Meeting several
congenial companions, Joseph tarried
over his meal until 4 O'Clock, when he
and his first companion departed.
They had gone as far as Division street
when, a woman ran up to Joseph and de-
manded. the return of a $50 bill which,
she said, Joseph had snatched out OF her
hand In Allen street a few minutes be
fore. The boy protested his innocence,
but the woman caused his arrest. The
woman gave her name as Mary Schnei-
der. OF ~ Great Jones street. The boy
was held for the Grand Jury in $500
bail.
When the Grand Jury took up the case
two days later the complainant did not
appear and the matter was adjourned
nntil March Is. Again the complainant
did not appear.
The managers of the Windsor Theatre
retained Lawyer Abraham Sarasohn. of
Isl East Broadway, to defend him. Mr..
MARITIME for the boys release, but the
application was dismissed on the ground
that the Distrtct-Attorney has two
months time to find the complainant.
no such person as Mary Schneider had
ever lived there.