davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12
TxsTIMoNIALsa

Read what your dentist has to say
about it:
We have carefully examined the
formula of LUBINS CARB0LIZED
TOOTH POWDER and hnd that IL
contains nothing that can in the
slightest degree injure the teeth or
gum. Ii has in its composition
sufficient antisep;ic properties to
sweeten the breath and make the
gum heaithful and Arm. Its daily
use will help to prevent the forma-
ton of tartar and the accumulation
of parasitical animaicula % in.
furious to teeth and gum.
W. 4. GIDD,NGS, d. d. s.
GEO. w. BRAGDON, ID. b. s.
GEO. NJ. FAULKNER. d. ID. &
II. G.. ALBIN. d. d. s.
l. N. LESSEY. d. d. y
II. v. DEsP0RTES. d. d. s
ALBERT J. FORREST.
CO. BROWN, d. d. 3.
GEO. T.. MILLER.
JOS. h0uDY.
YVES COYNE. L.D.S&xRCD.S
q. q. GRIFFIN.
j. N. FOX.
J. w. PUTNAM.
IN. FEATHER.
LuBlEs TOOTH POWDER make,
Good Teeth.
Good Teeth make Good Digestion.
Coed Digestion makes Content
ment.
Contentment makes life worth liv.
Ing.
% CENTS A eoTTLL
Stewart & Holmes Drug@
WHOLESALE Acrsra
Seattle. wa,la WaiiA Tsssns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12

p.sy-On call sssy It oer eru.
cart a .siie paper a. ga sk ~
cserisng exchange - DzIs 80
a. 1911 - oosiness In bAnkerss hflss 4 a ~
~ ~ Ior demand. and 3Lss1<94A AZ
nroxTs AID IxPcKrs.
80 - Of speeis for the veek vsrs
go -, sosd. -. 90 silver: imports. roid
scxpx
"a 9 -. MgsE rsosu =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12
BoIEI. ARRIVALS

rHx AElfsas0S
ru..t..s r gones wife. Tacoma
I,hn urEsavv. Union J SosAsssS. Slss
. ~ ff>etseE, city -. as.
i - a.,-ss.rtt.sF Ed Rsks- fostl.za
: = I.sxsc.ou. Portland Mrs. Knapp Essfes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12
MINING srocKs
TEE srocK rxcHANsE.


NEW YORK. Feb. i0-Specalation
dragged without single feature of inter
81 today. the fluctuations being confined
within range of :. per cent. except IN
We case of - Paul, Minneapolis 4 Mani
soea, which declined II. per cent. on ac-
eoant OF uncertainty regarding the tariff
and revenue bill The dealings were
hessiy confined 10 those indnstrisls not
snseted by that measure. The entire
week has been very duh, with but few
changes Of importance.
TIE bond market was dull today. Mon
eaa Central lives advanced ? per cent
sai Kansas Pacific consols per cent.
feIoleum--Duli. closed ct Sic asked.
BANK STATEMENT.
Following is the bank statement issued
today for the week IS compared with the
Preceding week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12

srxAxxR cHRaALrs

caves Hsfassd's vhsxf daily snesps srs1sy a
tao p N Fss frslxhi 90 p>sssxs APPLY "a e.sssA
" a syYmosv Hassss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12

The banks now held ssS. eSs. 900 in ex-
ess OF TIE - per cent OF legal require
meat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12

IIooD CANAL RoCTr-
III New Fssssagss sfaanas
DELTA
carrying q. o. MALI lsavss c0smsn socz Moo
days. wednesdays azd Fridays sx = 60 = m fpr
xauxstan, FpEs oasnsle. nan9or, se2ssck. Hrtnnaa.
pewaus, Itiiiwzap Fala Hsodspofs aoa Cnson
City ana iassfaasdlate poi ats. arriving a. Ensoa
Essy 81 4 30 3 Leaves Cnsos Csty ~ zslO a
Ia Tuesdays. fns<stsys and saturdays. srrlvins
IL nea1s.s ai 80 p rs-
cGAEI-Es IA pIsos. Masssr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12

For Edmeads. Everett, Citation. langley. Coupe
Vile, rfsslady. Fidaigo CITY, Anaeortes Samtsh.
Falfaaven, Sehome and Whn conn, leaving seattle
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays - 2 = m.
RsturpIne leaves whAtcen Wednesdays. Fridays
and sundays ~ $50 = m, tandin4 q City rcek
THO1p3oA BRoS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12

steamers leave ean Frascisco fsr Hen aiuiu. -
meA Anck and. y. T. ana svansy. n. a w, with
Gus change = NosowAii. Fsh = Up m.
Heasluiu only; q D AUSTRALIA. Feb. II.
T. d. sPHEcKELS BROS Co.
0easrai gears. sxn Ffsnrisca
~ WKDsTKn, Dist Agent Vancouver. Il T.
n W. bAKEn. Aseas seAttie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
THE SANTA FEE.
Plans to Push Through to Salt Lake

Plans TO Push Through to Salt Lake
City.
That the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe will blow its whistle in Salt Lake
city ere the spring robins begin their
carols is beyond question
Readers of The Herald have doubt
less watched with interest the west
ward trend of lines leading from Chi
cago- They have noted the aggressive
movements of the c. B. e @. which by
It's Montana line now WhirIS paSSen-
gers from Chicago to Billings without
change of coaches. They have noted
the combination of the Chicago &
Northwestern and the Union Pacific
from the Windy city TO Salt Lake, and
nave probably bought tickets via the
@" from Chicago to the inter-moun-
tain metropolis, on the latter line fin
1Shlng via the Rio Grande Western
1t will be news, and good news to
them, and all the balance of the trav-
ENG public, TO know that competition
still relgnS. and that another transcon-
tinental route is in the field and will
ere next Fourth of July's crackers ex-
plode have agents here who may prob
ably cut rates to all eastern points.
Some time ago a line known as the
Utah Midland DIETER known as the
colorado Midland, backed up
by the Santa Fe, was pro
iected from Glenwood Springs to
Salt Lake city. No definite route was
known until few days ago, when the
engineer in charge made his report.
Said report is as follows:
Commencing at Glenwood Springs.
thence west through Garfield county.
Colo, until the eastern line of Rio
Blanco county is reached; thence in a
northwesterly course through Rio
Blanco to a point near the headwaters
Of White river; thence down White
river to the junction of White river
and Green river; thence along Green
river to a, point near Ouray, threading
the Uncompahgre reservation; thence
from Ouray to the Uintah, following
the Uintah to Fort Duchesne. west
along the line of the Duchesne and
Strawberry creek to the western rim
OF the water shed, indicating the sun
set line of the Uintah reservation to
Daniels canyon; thence southwest
down Daniels creek to the Timpano-
gas, or Provo river; thence down Provo
canyon to Provo; thence north to Salt
Lake on the east side of the Union Pa
cific track
That's all as to detail on route.
Inc route will cover all the asphalt
beds of the Uncompahgre reservation
and all the best agricultural lands in
the Uintah. 1t will also cover all the
best mineral points in the latter terri
tory.
1t is said among railway men here
Vhat as soon as the Santa Fe receivers
meet that the question of extending
the line will be taken up and will prob
AMY result IN favorable conclusion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
Railway Notes.


G. H. Corse, general agent of the
Union Pacific at Odgen, was in the
city yesterday.
Two hunting parties of about Is each
will go over the Union Pacific this
respectively. The rabbits are reported
to be fat and unusually plentiful in
Cedar Valley now.
The Kendall Theatrical company, oc-
cupying a specially chartered Pullman
sleeper, left this morning for Omaha
direct over the Union Pacific. car
containing baggage and scenery also
went with them.
The Rio Grande Western is pushing
with appropriate advertising matter
the last two harvest excursions of the
season from Missouri river points to
Utah points and return on December
18th and 18th. The excursions are eX-
peeted to be largely patronized.
Private Secretary Cunningham, who
has for some time been in the employ
of Assistant General Freight Agent S.
w Eccles. of the Union Pacific, has re-
signed and will be succeeded by W. f.
Bennett, of the Salt Lake s; Los An
geles.
Colonel C. S. Stevenson left on last
evenings Union Pacific train to at
tend the Trans-AIississippi Commercial
congress at ST. Louis. The colonel
took with him a, vast amount of ex-
cess baggage in the way of a large
quantity of advertising matter relative
to Utah'S resources and irrigation pro-
jects.
The Union Pacific will run two spec
ial rabbit hunting trains Oh Thanks
giving Day-one going to Mona and
the other going to Cedar Va.fey. At
least 100 hunters are expected to join
each party, and the more going the
cheaper the excursion rates will be.
The hunters will follow the precedent
of last year and have the results of the
chase distributed among the poor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
HIS DYING STATEMENT.
PRIVATE NEIBERGALL TELLS
ABOUT THE SHOOTING AFFAIR.
He Knows That He Must Soon Die
"Doc" kessler ArraiEncd in the
Police Court Yesterday.

Fred Neibergall, the Fort Douglas
soldier who on Thursday night fell a
victim to DIR" Dan Kesslers shooting
prowess and drunken jealousy at
Mother Binkley's brothel, in the south
east part of town, was barely alive at
last, accounts The post surgeons de-
clare he cannot much longer survive
the effects Of the perforation of the
intestines by the leaden missile and
his death is hourly expected.
Kessler was arraigned yesterday be-
fore Police Justice Smith on the charge
Of assaulting Neibergall with intent TO
commit murder. He entered plea of
not guilty, and the preliminary hearing
was set for next Wednesday afternoon.
In the meantime the prisoner was re-
manded back to Jail without bail, and
in the event of the soldiers demise, as
seems most probable, the charge
against kessler will be changed to
murder.
Late last night Chief Pratt, Assistant
County Attorney Eichnor, Captain
Donovan and Nelson A. Empey went to
Fort Douglas to take the ante-mortem
statement Of Neibergall The wounded
man had been informed that he could
not recover and stated TO the jurors
that he believed he was dying.
DO you wish to make a statement? ?"
asked Attorney Eichnor.
Yes replied Neibergall.
You must be very careful and eX-
act as to What You say. Remember
that you will soon meet your maker
Neibergall then proceeded to make
his statement, which was taken by
Mr.. Eichnor, who now has it. The
statement was substantially the same
as already published in The Herald,
although more details are given.
The wounded man may live through
f0d9v
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
LINES ON THE LIBEL.
written for The Herald.l

written for The Herald.J
Sir Orlando Tuscarora on Sir Charles
the Magnificent; and Sir Arthur the Au-
tocrat.
Said Orlando See. behold himl plumed
knight with the silver crest!
Man the nations love to honor, horace
Greeley of the west,
BRAIN a giants! mein a princess; spa
cious as the globe his heart;
"Give would he his last slim plaster to
alleviate d smart
"Wondrous quill man! the Almighty
made him one suspicious day;
"DoubIy pleased with his endeavor,
broke and threw the mould away.
LACK l language-though employing ad-
. jectives. and nouns galore fo,o,,
"(Though with marvellous nights Oh Fancy
to the utmost blue | soar
'ero express the admiration L have borne
for this rare soul;
"Ever blest am / in sharing bountles Oh
his brain and bowl.
'Such a knight as he! for thus the Good
win all renown)
'FUncrowned Caesar of the Rockies, bear
ing malice towards a Brown:
"Brown the plebian, seeking whom ne
may devour or terrify;
"Ah! wise gentlemen OF the jury, don
you know it is a lie?
''You know Brown: a fierce. bulldozing
autocrat of bad repute;
"Ore who holds of trumps a handful nor
disdains to follow suit;
flowing strife for strife's sake ever nap
piest in contentious reign;
Turning not the cheek when smitten
striking back with might and main
mo. sweet gentlemen! from Sir Charles
lips naught but loving utterance
broke:
Though from his high horse he dash
Brown, cut and slash him, twas a
joke"
When the great one in his kingdom, shall
with glory crown the best.
Good Sir Charles VINO bore no nance
NAV with ease lead all the rest.
ALPHA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
A Reception and Banquet al
the Knutsford.
PROMINENT DEMOCRATS.
ASSEMBLED TO SAY GOOD BY TIC
OUR DELEGATE.
A Semi-Informai and Altogether En-
Joyable Affair--Brief Addresses BY
Mr.. RawIins and Several Other
Well known Citizens-Toasts and
RespOnses-'.Our Joe" Leaves For
Washington Tomorrow Morning.


An appropriate expression of good
will was the complimentary banquet
rendered Hon. Joseph l.. Rawlins,
Delegate to Congress, on the eve of his
departure for Washington, by a number
of representatives of Utah Democracy
at the Hotel Knutsford last evening
Covers were laid for about sixty
guests. The tables were arranged in
the form of a letter IL" and the
menu was equal to Delmonico's choic-
est. The decorations were tasty, and
the scene in the dining hall was one
of striking brilIiancy. Under the
management of Mr.. Frank A. Clark,
chef of the Knutsford dining hall, and
a corps of polite and attentive attend
ants, the service was faultlesS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25

his journey, and if we could crown him
as we ought to he would be surrounded
by the halo of a noble record of brilli-
ant achievements"
MR.. RAWLINS' RESPONSE.
A storm of applause greeted Mr..
Rawlins when he arose to respond to
Judge Powers happy address. He
said:
Fellow Democrats and friends in
disappointment: This occasion is one
that precludes me from expressing the
gratitude in my heart for your express
sions of esteem and good will.
The case for which we have so
valiantly fought has gone down (cries
of no! NOD temporarily. but it requires
only a little effort to bring it back to
fruition. If we do our duty, join hands
and continue the struggle the cause
will be triumphant again. Evil has be-
fallen us, not on account of any de-
feet in our cause or lack of patriotism
or fidelity or any lack of duty, but the
very Justice of things and the vitality
of our principles will cause us 10 re-
gain power and our party Will De
crowned with glorieS intending.
GOVERNOR WEST FELICITATES.
The Democratic party has been as
great in opposition and defeat as II
has in triumph and glory, said the
governor. He referred to the splendid
achievements of Mr.. Rawlins in push
ing through the statehood and many
other bills that would result in great
good to the people of Utah. The DEM
ocratic party in Congress, not forget
ting President Cleveland, had proven
their fidelity to Utah's interests.
Every good and perfect gift that
has been given to Utah was at the
hands of the Democratic party through
the instrumentality of our Delegate,
and 1 say with the first speaker all
honor and glory to Joseph L. Rawlins.
and God speed him on to Washington,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
Change of Time.

The new time card of the Rio Grande
Western, as it applies to through pas
'senger trains Nos. 8 and T. goes into
effect today. Train No. arrives from
Ogden at 7:30 p. m. and departs 10 min
utes later, or As minutes earlier than
heretofore. No. 8 will arrive here from
the east at 11:35 p. m, 10 minutes ear
lier than formerly. The first named
train will make faster time by one hour
and quarter than heretofore, and No.
will run 10 minutes faster between
Ogden and Denver. No. 4 will make
close connections with the fast express
and mail trains at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver for all points east
The time card will not affect the ar
rival or departure of any of the other
Rio Grande Western trains on the Salt
Lake division
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
Engine and Cars Derailed, But
No One Hurt.
IT OCCURRED NEAR SANDY.
THE ENGINEER HAD A VERY MAR
ROW ESCAPE.
Plans of the Santa Fe to Push
Through to Salt Lake without
DeIay-Constructio Being Pushed
on the Mercur Rond--A Change of
Time-RaiIway Notes.

Union Pacific train No. 2 met with
quite a serious accident yesterday af-
ternoon. although, fortunately, no one
was injured.
The train was coming in from the
south, and when about a mile below
Sandy, the engine ran into some cattle
with the result that the engine and
baggage car were upset and badly bat
tered and the engineer narrowly es-
capped being killed. There were some
seventy-five passengers on board and
all escaped uninjured.
At o'clock last evening a special,
with Superintendent Young on board,
went down to the scene. of the accident
and a crew soon cleared away the
wreck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
ARTIE THOMAS SCHEME.
He Aspires to Be One of the Rese1
walton Commissioners.


walton Commissioners.
Tt is said that Artie Thomas aspires
to be the Republican member of the
commission to be appointed by the
president to take charge of the opening
of the reservations.
Not only, according to report, does he
aspire to it, but rurnor says he is lay
ing wires to get it. Was it in further
mass meeting at the theatre Artie
offered the following resolution?
Whereas, 1t was provided by section
90, of the act Of Congress of August Is,
1894, making appropriations for the In
dian service and other purposes, that
three commissioners should be appoint
ed by the president of the United States
to allot in severalty to the Uncompah-
gre and Uintah Indians, within their
reservation, agricultural and grazing
lands, and restoring to the public do
main, subject to entry, the surplus
lands. Now, therefore, be it resolved by
the citizens of Salt Lake city i'm mass
meeting assembled, That the president
and secretary of this meeting be and
are hereby authorized and requested to
communicate with the president and
urge upon him that it is of vital i'm
portance to Utah that the provisions of
section 90, above referred to, are carried
into effect as soon as possible.
Now Artie could accomplish several
things by getting this job In the first
place it would be a soft snap, but more
than that, it would keep him before
the public-a most important thing
when an aspirant for the senatorial
toga finds himself sinking into OBJ
security. But Artie will never get to be
a commissioner. He has held office
nearly all the time since he first set foot
in Utah and the people are tired Of him
The Republicans don't want him to re-
ceive this position, for the reason that
there are dozens Of more capable men in
the party who deserve something and
who have never held Office $tAll.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25

course in the future from that in the
past in regard to the construction of
snowsheds along the line. Recently
the big shed near Sherman, nearly
half a mile long, was burned, and the
company has decided not to>-bui,d it.
The managers of the road claim that
sheds are not necessary and are dang
erous; that several wrecks have been
caused in them by range cattle wander
ing in for protection from the storms,
and that several section men have met
their deaths in these structures. The
use of, rotary snow plows and fences
is said to be as fully as effective and
by far less dangerous, while the re-
moval of the sheds allows the passen-
gers a view Of the finest scenery along
the line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
oTERcUR AND SALT LAKE ROAD.
construction Progressing weII-At-
tached Materials VIII NOT naI,v


tached Materials VIII Not Delay,
Satisfactory progress is making on
the Mercur & Salt Lake railroad. The
tf'ack-laying gang is at work on the
long, heavy curve just beyond the sec
ond bridge up the canyon and about
two miles beyond the Mercur mill.
Manager Airis is straining every effort
TO have the road completed to the town
OF Mercur within the next two weeks
and there is little doubt that the young
gold camp will have direct rail con-
nection with the outside world within
the time stated.
Yesterday a quantity of ties and rails.
that were recently taken upon the line
Of the abandoned Provo street railroad
and intended for use in the nconstruc-
ton OF the Mercur road We're attached
by the creditors Of a. A Noon, presi-
dent of the Mercur & Salt Lake com
pany, but this circumstance will not
delay work more than a few days. 1t
was stated last evening by the Mercur
people that unless the attachments
were released Within the next couple
of days by the Noon faction new ma
terial from other available sources
would be Immediately procured and the
road pushed to completion as though
this slight interruption had not oc-
CURED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25

On Saturday next-at Denver-the
Denver Syndicate Investment company
owner of poperton place, will hold it's
stockholders meeting. General Manager
Colburn will represent at the meeting
the Salt Lake stockholders and make
his annual report.
The company has sold more frontage
this year than during any previ ous
year of its eX.e nee, and however much
other land owners have to complain,
there are no murmurs in the popperton
household. The year has been most
satisfactory to the company, as well
in the matter of business actually DONE
as in other respects. No portion of the
city has made such progress as pop
perton. The public at last concede it's
supremacy over all other residence To-
cations and the best home building in
the city is now going on there. At the
coming meeting plans will be discussed
for completing the boulevard through
the property, for extending Fort
Douglas avenue to the fort and ma
cadamizing it through popperton, for
grading Logan avenue, and for, con-
structing in the spring a number of
fine houses. These improvements are
to be steps in the making of popperton
our most attractive suberb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25

Commitments were yesterday filed in
the Third district court by Police Clerk
James, in the cases against the follow
ing parties held to await the action of
the grand jury:
People vs.. Harry Thompson and Geo.
Hamilton. for robbery from the person
of John S. Airmett.
People vs. the same defendants for
assault with violence with intent to
commit robbery on the person Of Edwin
c. PenroSe.
People VS.. Joseph Hurlin and B. T.
Marsh, grand larceny; stealing harness
the property of w. ]. Crowther.
People VS.. Frank r. Wilson: assault
with intent to do bodily harm to James
L. Evans.
All the defendants are in the county
Jail, being unable TO furnish bonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25

A special meeting of the members Of
Salt Lake Valley Lodge No. II, Tenn
pie Lodge No. 10, and Eagle cate
Lodge No. 10, of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen, will be held in the
Gladstone building, in this city. on
Monday evening, November 26, at 1880
o'clock. Grand Master Workman A. G
Bishop, will make an official visit to
the above named lodges on this occa-
sion. Visiting brothers are cordially
invited to attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25

workings examined the formation and
beoo9Y, work above with the result that
at a depth of 10 feet he has a vein
= bo,1t 1S or 20 inches which runs $27
in M gold. about Is ounces silver and 81
ner cent lead. He is coming to Salt
Lake i'm a. few days to try to dispose
of the find.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
Antique snow Sheds.

e. l.. Lomax, general passenger and
ticket agent of the Union Pacific, pass
ed through Ogden yesterday EN- route
from Portland TO Omaha. While in San
Francisco the other day the gentle
man stated to a reporter that his COM
pany proposed to pursue a different
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
no p,r~e ..Tbe Avenue,

It is said that the police authorities
have definitely decided to move all the
nymphs du pave from Franklin avenue;
and that a move in that direction VIII
very soon he made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
Salt Lake City, Nov. %, 1894.


The police rafded house of i'll fame
at 243 South Main street early this morn
ing. The madame, Mrs. DeMar anu tWo
Usual charges. Three men who were
found in the house were also taken N
and charged with frequenting a mousse OIL