davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-12-25
PERSONAL.

Miss Agnes McCallun, is at home 10 spend
Christmas.
Messrs. H. D. and John K. Crossweli are
in the city.
Mrs. R. S Cau,hep, of Kershaw is visit
ing in the city.
Miss Ni,a Au:d has gone to Rlacksville TO
kvisit relatives.
Miss AIDA Vim is at home from Winthrop
10 spend Christmas.
Mr.. W. Mcleod, Of Mayesville, spent
last Friday in town.
Mr.. Edwin Wilson, OF St. Charles, was in
town on business on Friday
Misses Matte aud May Tindal are the
guests of the Misses Cuttino.
Dir. R.. q. Jennings, of Orangeourg will
spend the hslidays in the city.
Miss Daisy Brown !ef, Sunday evening for
Ocala, Fla, 70 visit her brother.
Miss Esther Strauss has returned form an
extended visit to friends in Atlanta
Mr.. Harry Mikel is at home from Se~anee,
Tenn to spend the winter holiday.
Mr. Perry Moses, Jr., came home Thursday
morning from the Citadel Academy.
Miss Connie D'Apcona aud Mrs. D. Ancona,
of Chicago, are visiting Mrs. Mitch Levi.
Mrs. Maria Catett, of Baltimore, is on a
visit TO her niece, Mrs. c. W. Kingman.
Mr.. Herbert A. Moses and Mr.. Vivian
Moses are at home from the South Carolina
College.
Mr.. Henry ]. McLaurin, of Charlotte, N.
c., is at home spending the holidays with his
parents.
Mr.. w. T. Hurst is st home from Colum-
bia to spend the Holidays with his father
family.
Col. W. A. Colclough, Of Gainesville,
Fla, is in the city on visit to Dr. ). ) /.
Bossard.
Misses Laura and Julia Mood are home
the Columbia Female College to spend the
holidays.
Mrs. H. NJ. Sanders went 10 Winston, N.
C, last Saturday to spend the holidays With
her parents.
Miss Adele Dunno, who is student at the
Ursuline Convent, Columbia, is at home to
spend Christmas.
MIR. G. Millard. the last General Manager
of the Charleston, Sumter aud Northern 4.
R., is in the city.
Miss Agnes Richardson. who has charge of
q school in the Ioaia neighborhood, is at
home for the holidays.
Miss Essie Dick has gone to ner home at
Bossards to spend the Christmas vacation
given By the Graded School.
Miss Lynch Deas, student at the Sumter
Institute, left for her home i'll Camden this
morning to spend the holidays.
Miss Lottie Farrell, who is attending St.
Joseph's Academy, left for home Friday morn
ing to spend the Christmas holidays.
Auctioneer Meacham, of the Sumter To-
bacco Warehouse, left on Saturday for
North Carolina to sperd the holidays.
The young ladies who are attending ST.
Joseph's Academy and the Sumter Institute
have gone 10 their homes for the holidays.
Miss Beuah Rhame, who has been attend
iog the Winthrop Normal College, returned
home on Saturday evening for the holidays.
Mr.. Benuie Sanders, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
was in the city Sunday en- route to Boykin
to spend two weeks with his father, Mr. I. P
Sanders.
Misses Olive Hoyt and Rebs S,ubbs lef
Monday for BeDnettsville where they will
spend several days with Relatives and
friends.
Mr.. IL. Dixon, of San Aotonio Texas, is
visiting in this comfy, of which DC is ma.
tive, for the first time in twenty-three years
He was raised in this city and those of his
friends who still live here will remember him
as "t3dge" Dixon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-12-25
Re-Opape0.

Mr.. ". P Smith has started again in his
old business and has re-opened the Sumter
Marble Wcrks en- Main Street, opposite the
Episcopal Church. Those in want of grave
monument or any other kind Of marble work
will ind him at his new place prepared and
ready to fill aAy c:ders, in his wel;-know
workmanlike manner, and with despatch.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-12-25
g,be dNa1{lynlall anu Soat[lrea,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

City of Sumter-An Ordinace.
The Banks.-Notice of HOLIDAYS.
A. B. Stuskey, Co. Audi.or.-Tax Returns.
Simonds National Bank-Quarterly Stale
uent.
WI. B. Haynsworth, and c,hers-Execu-
tors Sale.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-31

| IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE ABOVE SALE
an OF the right, title aud interest in the said Do
scT,rei pro- elty Of the four children all being OF
i9li age, OF Elijah Moore, deceased and Martha
oMHore, his widow, will be EXPOSED to sale on the
t,olo"lng te'ms; one-third cash and balance in
TWO elua payments nj 80 and 50 days deferred
nstalments 10 be evidenced by note, Of tho pur.
chaser, payable Jointly TO said four children.
l. ilARMANSON
my2e-tds Attorney in fact for said children.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-31
How to Load the Tool Ban.

Take strip Of cloth as wide as the
bag is long. Take that article which
you use most seldom (let us hope that il
Is tho repair outfit and roll it once over
IN the cloth; then add another article
and roll tho cloth around the whole,
leaving the wrench and oil can for the
last. Use as long 4 piece of cloth as you
can without overcrowding the bag. This
method insures the "tools" against rat.
tie and wearing each other. L A. W.
Bulletin.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-31
HOW TO MEASURE BY SPOON AND CUP
An Invaluable Table For Convenience OF
Housekccpsrs.

An Invaluable Table For Convenience Of
Housekccpors.
-Four oven teaspoonfuls liquid equal
one even tablespoonful
Three even teaspoonfuls dry material
equal one even tablespoonful
Sixteen tablespoonful liquid equal
one cupfuL
Twelve tablespoonfuls dry material
equal one cupful.
Two cupfuls equal one pint.
-Four cupfuls equal one quart.
-Four cupfuls flour equal one quart or
ono pound.
Two cupfuls solid butter equal one
pound.
Two cupfuls granulated sugar equal
one pound.
Two and one-half cupfuls powdered
sugar equal ono pound.
One pint milk CT water equals one
pound.
One dozen eggs should weigh ~
pounds.
Skimmilk is heavier than whole milk,
and cream is lighter than either, while
pure milk is per cent heavier than wa
ter.
Tho following table of proportions is
also valuable Use:
One teaspoonful soda to one cupful
molasses
One teaspoonful soda to une pint sour
milk
Three teaspoonfuls baking powder to
one quart Of flour.
One-half cupful of yeast or onc.quar-
ter cake compressed yeast to one pint
liquid.
Ono teaspoonful extract to one loaf
plain cake.
One tenspoonful salt to two quarts
-four
One teaspoonful salt to one quart soup
Ono scant cupful of liquid to two full
cupfuls of -four for bread
One scant cupful of liquid to two full
cnpfuls of flour for mullins.
One scant cupful of liquid to ono full
cupful Of flour for hatters
One quart water to each pound of
meat and bono for soup stock.
-Four peppercorns, four cloves, one
teaspoonful mixed herbs for each quart
of water for soup stock.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-31
How to Make Lobster Cn.,ots.

For every cup of boiled lobster take Il
large tablespoonful of flour, table
spoonful of butter and onc-half table
spoonful each of milk or cream and
chopped parsley; the yolll of IN egg and
salt and pepper to taste. Scald tive milk,
rub the butter and flour we'll together
until smooth, add to the milk and stir
until 1T thiclens; add tho beaten yolks.
STIR for moment, and remove from tho
fire; add the seasoning to the lobster,
and mix the custard. This must be done
very carefully, that tho outlets may not
be pasty. Put it away to cool, and when
cool form into small outlets. Roll in egg
md bread crumbs, and fry in smoking
hot fat. Garnish with lemon and parsley.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-31
H. c. HOggaTd & Co.,
Real Estate 4 Rental Agents.
i26 MAIN STREET,
PHONE No. TAG.

FOR ltENT--lo. 403 4U5. 407 and 400
III avenue, l26 WillouGhby. 40 Bax-
.ef' 10 -: Nuitpy; 40t P4rk e3 Iunstall. lo3.
improvements: 2l2 bank, l23 bermuda, rs
Char lotte. 10 Cumberland, "a aud rs Chapel
100 bermuda, rooms. store corner Church
ana hRrio!te wood yard on Der IN udn street.
NICE store in Berkeley, corner I,iberty ami
Elghth streets; cottage at Virginia Ueach.
1873 nnt 1 Mator st oct.
FUR SALE-rwo houses on Nialtbv ave.
MUG cue Oh Wliloughby. tw" on Clay. ono
on Kelly, wv on Tunstall. three on High
land, one on Park. two on Levitt, four
brick hose, on Nicho on sar OF g"ol in
We tment: Lots on Freemeson, Corprew,
Boush, Highland. Kelly, lriucesH Anne ave-
que aud III HIntersyille. Also Farms. large
and small.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-31

by w. X. Fentress, Real Estate Auctioneer, No II
Bank street, Norfolk, Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-31
AUCTION NALEs-FIJIIJssI: nav
by w. h, Fentress, Real Estate Auctioncer. No n
Bank street, Norfolk, Va
Hoosh AND LOT ON HAWK STREET AT AUG
TION.

by virtue OF decree of the Court of Law and
INA S1nIaneery oil the city of Norfolk entered on The
Sayage and wife and others, plaintiffs, against j.
d. MapP. executor, others, defuudants, shall.
TIE orr Day OF JUNE. 1895 at noon. at nuhIie
n, IN the Real Estate Exchange in said city,
life oil Martha Moore the lot Of land with he inv
provements thereon. describe, as follows erin.
!ninS AZ point on tue East side Hawk street siS
hlny n9rtherly "A feet Il inches, thence Easteriy ID
leet or nait way through 10 Fourth street; iLeueo
S,nthsriy ~ feet inches, and thence West,rly ~
sai9 aaw street ut the point of beginning Tho
sa, 10 Marina Moore Is about 80 years Of age
IEhMS-Onc hunO red dollars 10 be paid In cash
and balance In thirty days. with interest from Gat
security l.. HAHMaNSS| 'SSP''feo
SDppll (,,pnn
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-31
COMMISSIONERS SALE INVALUABLE CITY
REAL ESTATE.

Pursuant toa decree Of the Court of Law and
INA TInanSSsry ., the city Of Norfolk entered on the
Inns c, al We John r. Collins. ia chancrrv IN sail
court nenuIng snail sell at puLic auction at tho
s GsaGf Nar sa Vat on ESS%Hr1sS No No a
day OF June, 1885, At II O'Clock III The renI e.t.ts
i Tue u; n aud proeeedin1s mentioned, situated in
oounded and described rs follows to-wiI: "A~
iirstHIliAr ,ENTAlN LernF LAND, wit,
being on the south sid. of Bermuda Street IN thS
lily aforesaid, and bounded us follows, to-wity
Fronting on Bermuda stree. forty-two feet mora
or less, aud running hack half Wav to Main slrees
10 ihe line of the property or formerly belong.
Ing 10 Robert Archers aod Aaron Icfrey's .irs
o. iah9 with The building thhreon numbered 10
Ying, being aud situate III the city aforesaid said
Kelly street enlended, known Il, lot No. 100 on th,
plat hled in the chancety cause pending in the
Sorpora,lon Court ct the city aforesaid, of Bow
ioiIo"s; BeSining on the west Side of Clay street.
formerly Kelly street cxteuded), point dislane
l07 feet from the northwest intersection OF said
Clay street and Butte street, theucc wc.twardIy il.
right angles unto said Clay street. 100 feet thence
nerthwarily p feet tSrnce eastward!y IOi feet to
said street, thence southwardiy along said streeS
% 'ect 10 the place OF beginning.
Third.lliAr CERTAIN lot OF LAND, With
the building thereon, numbered S3i, lying and
being ON the South side OF Qucsu street in tho
land Is TO be told in accordance with the pl,t OK
survey to be exhibited OH the day OF sale.
TkRMS-One-tnird cash, one-tulrd ON a credih
Of six month";, ami The residue of the purchasS
Price on credit OF twelve mouths from The day u
al" the credit in tIllmept, to bear interest iron,
tie day Of sale aud The purchaser or purchaser. to
execute negotiable notes payable to tn. Commits
sousr, f'r the def, rfcl rayments and the title 10
be retained until the iurthe order o. the q 'urt
~ u. SEI.bNER,
Special Commissioner
1t is certified that til, bond required Of tho
Commissioner in the above entitled cause has been
given.
Te.,e-.
l. ROYSTER,
my24tds Clerk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-31

] certify that the bond required of the co,, r,is
tiohs under decree in the suit above referred to
JUNIUs a. COLEMAN, Do
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-31

nly2itd5
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-31

If a new saddle proves too stiff Cor
comfort, rub few drops of oil ON the
underneath side, and it will soon "set"
to the rider. Care should be taken to
employ very small amount of oil, or
the result will be u ruined saddle
through rotted leather and az oil stained
set OF knickerbockers Wheel.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-31
SALE OF VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY AND
REAL ESTATE AT CAPRoN,
VA.

Ivy yirture Of deed Of trust executed OH the eth
DAY oil July, 1893, by J. j. RoSintou, of Phiiades
ph i, 10 Albert Thompson, trustee, Tor the purpose
therein set forth, which decd j. of record in tho
clerks oiicc of southampton County Court Nir-
elnia, The Undersigned as substituted trustee iR
tho place of Alder, Thompson, resigned, will sell ~
pubic auction to the highest bidder, ut Capron.
Va, on ~ ESllA jane nth. legJ. atl2 clock M.
All OF The property, real amt personal, under the
control and III The possess ion Of the substituted
trustee by vrturc OF the said dccd of tr ST of July
9TH. 1895, consiStingot the rail- building (knowA
n the Robinson Fox Factory. with railroaf
frontage OF 20 feet also all sheds and other build
lnES connect d Herewith; tenement houses, s
small dry kilns, 20xi0 feet, the property being
LOCALIZED al CapiOn Va, upon land a'cd from q.
w. Iruit Co, which lease viii be assigned 10 tho
pm chaser OF the property.
Sc oDd-All The machinery of every rn.ure and
description connected with or belonging to the
said liant, including among other things shngle
outht conf lctr, 80 h. y. Maggie boilers 81 h. y.
Cleveland lioodwick engine, 80 h. p. Houston-
Stahwood Gamble engine, y planners, 10 inch re-
saw, % inch rip-saw, 3 cutoff saws > small rib
l automatic knife grinder, / saw grinder. pump
engines, etc, in short everything that might ID
expected in conveniently arranged box factory
and planning mill.
Th,rd-One lot containing y acre on Main street
CaProa upon which there i Il desirable DWELL na
OF rooms and n ceSsary out-houscs.
TERMS Onc-hird cash: remainder upon terms
10 be made known on Gay of sale. Ample ana
economic arrangements for lumber upon VIII CHI Ia
operate, can DO effected by The purchaser OF thA
plant. more complete Inventory Of the property
to be sold or any information regarding the same
JAS. I.'McLEMORE,
Substituted Trustee.
May l.. 1895 CORTLAND, Va,
my25-iuS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-03
BOUND FOR CANADA.

Albert stebbins, ex-Tax-ColIectOr Of
DeerneIJ, Mass, Arrested by chief Of
Police McClure---shOrt in Ills Ac-
counts $4,000.
Albert Stebbins, ex-tax-collector of Deer
field, Mass, was arrested Tuesday night by
Chief of Police Mcclure upon the arrival
of the 1910 train here. Stebbins had a
ticket for Lenoxville, Canada. He made
no demonstration, but quietly accompa-
MED Chief Mcclure from the cars to the
American House, where he was placed in
charge of Officer Spear for the night. He
was taken to Greenfield Wednesday morn
ing by Mr.. Mcclure.
Stebbins drove away from his house in
Deerfield about 9 o'clock Tuesday evening.
The selectmen, who had been keeping a
close watch on him, suspected that he in
tended to take the Fitchburg train for the
West, and officers were notified so that he
would be arrested at Shelburne Falls or
North Adams.
f. W. Main, the Greenfield reporter of
the Springfield Republican, went through
the cars Of the Montreal express at Green
field in search of Stebbins, and thought he
discovered his man. He notified the Green
field officers who at once telephoned to Mr..
Mcclure. Mr.. Mcclure received the mes
sage only few moments before the arri-
val of the train. In company with the
conductor he went through the cars as soon
as the train arrived here
1t was found that the man seen at Green
field was not Stebbins, but the conductor
said that some one had boarded the train
at Bernardston. This person was found
to be man half lying down on seat
with his hat over his face. The officer
took the liberty of removing his hat, and
the man proved to be Stebbins.
The fact that Albert Stebbins was short
in his accounts was made public April 16.
He was town collector in 1892 and 1898,
and people were surprised at the amount
reported uncollected, which was announced
as over $11 900. Stebbins claimed there
was a mistake in the footing, and he kept
turning in small collections. The select
men ordered him to appear and show his
books April 4, but he failed to respond and
announced illness as the cause. Then the
assessors, assisted by Mai. p. d. Bridges,
made thorough investigation of the books
and found a shortage amounting to $4,000.
A brother, Oscar Stebbins, came on from
| Springfield, ILL.,, and it was expected that
he would make up the deficiency, but he
returned home taking the matter under
advisement. Stebbins has lived simply,
but 1t is believed that he has attempted
speculation. He is under $4,000 bonds
The selectmen had decided to call upon
the bondsmen and it was announced Tues
day that Stebbins would probably be in.
dicted for embezzlement.
1t has been proved beyond question that
Mr.. Stebbins took money in comparatively
small amounts from the time he was first
elected collector. This was ascertained by
comparing his receipts with the amount:
paid to the treasurer. Stebbins Is a mar
about 80 years old and has been highly
esteemed until the recent developments.
Stebbins was arTaigned at Greenfield OF
the charge of embezzlement and was PLACED
under bonds of 5000 for his appearance,
the 10th. His property at Deerfeld ha,
been attached.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-03
TO THE ODD FELLOWS.
Rev. MIR. NIaxwclI's Sermon Last Sum
day Morning.


One hundred Odd Fellows and go Daugh-
ters of Rebekah attended the services at
the Universalist church last Sunday morn
ing, when Rev. H. d. Maxwell preached a
sermon in recognition of the 10th anniver-
sary of the establishment of the order in
America. There were floral decorations
about the pulpit.
Mr.. Maxwel's test was from james l.,
27; "Pure religion and undefled before
our God and Father is this, to visit the
fatherless and widows in their atliction,
and to keep himself unspotted from the
world" After extending to the mem
bers of the fraternity a cordial well
come, and congratulating them upon the
commendable work they are so vigor-
ously prosecuting, Mr.. Maxwell proceeded
to indicate what it seemed to him were the
secrets of the numerical greatness, the per
vasive spirit, the earnest enthusiasm, and
the devoted loyalty which the order of Odd
Fellows exhibits-an order which can claim
nearly 400 members in Brattleboro, and
over 1885,, 600 in the United States and
Canada. One of the great advantages pos
sessed in common with many other frater-
nal organization appears in the fact that 1t
is entirely non-sectarian; it does not form
ulate any absurd requirement of intellect
ual belief, and 1t does not commit the
equally idiotic blunder of refusing to have
anything to do with a man because his
theological opinions do not comply with
an arbitrary standard which some dogmatic
Spectator living centuries ago has de-
clared to be infallible. The order has dis
covered that religion and theology are not
synonymous terms or ideas, and that true
religion Is bigger and better and freer than
any theology or creed or ceremony that was
ever formulated. There is this difference
between theology and religion, the former
tries to tell us about God and salvation
and heaven, while religion tries to make
God and salvation and heaven come into
the lives of men and women, into everyday
duties and burdens; theology talks, re-
| ligion acts. Jesus was not a theologian
but religionist. In view of the fact that
the lodge here in this town has distrib-
uted during the past year over $500 for
relief, 1t must appear to an unbiased mind
that the work it is doing should be called
religious, and that it must win divine APP
proval.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-03
CHURCH AND SOCIETY

The covenant meeting at the Baptist church
this evening will be held at : O'Clock
The regular meeting Of the Rebekahs occurs
next Tuesday evening at Odd Fellows hall
sedgwick woman's Relief corps holds its
regular meeting next Thursday evening.
Rev. Geo c. Needham of Mortified, Mass. will
Sunday.
Elder George Shorey Of Berwick, Maine will
preach in the Esteyville schoolhouse Sunday ~
2:so p, NJ. All are invited
The Ladies' Aid society of the Sons of Veterans
evening, May 6, at Grand Army hall
The Christian Scientists will hold no service
next Sunday: Wednesday evening meeting will
be held at 20 Prospect street at 7:s0
The topic to be considered at the meeting Of
the Baptist Christian Endeavor society Tuesday
XIV, $3.50.
Miss Mohonga Carparsa, a native of Africa vii
address the Ruthans at their meeting next Mon
day evening at the home of Miss Lillian Newton
on Ihomas street II is the regular monthly
Ineeting and members are asked to come pre-
pared TO sew.
AZ the Universalist church next Sunday morn
ing Mr.; Maxwell will speak on the theme "Jesus
xhe religious specialist" Sunday school, ff:45;
cordially invited to these services. At ESQ p "
Mr.. Maxwell will speak at Vernon. - =
Services in st. Michael's church onthe Ard SIM.
DAY after Easter MAY 81: $3.50 A. NJ, SUNDAY
schooli 1889 A. NJ morning prayer holy com
mnnion and sermon; $3.50 p. NJ, evening PRAYER
Service will be held in Christ's church. GhiIf9S5
az s:oO P N, The bishop win celebrate the holv
communion ON Saturday at AN
A., A social viii be held in the parlors OF the Ran
t tIst church next Wednesday evening in charge IF
the HOVER committee Of the Christian Endssvo y.
society. An attractive program has been s,ra,
ca, including violin solos by Max Firgau and MIS-
Trace yg Ees; reading by Misses Cora Coates and
Et,le Howe, song by Miss Lenna Thomas. piano
solos by Fred Knight Miss Ethel Bruce SONG ''t nv
1 S,eo Chllds and readings and songs bve tbs
sounger Iolk Ice cream and cake will be served
a small admission fee covering all ''eu'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-03
WATSON FRENCH ONCE MORE.
The Rutland County Court Sets Him
Free

Inc ANutidnu county Court Sets Him
Free.
Watson s. French, who is serving a sem
tence in the house of correction at Rutland
for liquor selling in Brattleboro, prayed
out a writ of habeas corpus, and was
brought before the county court at Rut-
land on Wednesday for hearing. A faulty
mittimus was the ground upon which he
asked to be released. His counsel claimed
that the mittlmus did not sufficiently set
forth the crime for which he was commit
ted, since it did not appear, for how many
offences he was committed, or whether it
was first or second conviction. Further,
that it did not set up when and where the
crime was committed; that it alleged a
conviction for "selling liquor without au-
thority of law" while the statute makes
the crime the ''selling of liquor in violation
of law" Finally, that it did not appear
that the court sentenced him to be "com-
mitted until sentence is complied with"
The counsel for the state insisted that
the crime and the sentence were sufficient
ly set forth in the mittimus and that
without authority of law is synonymous
with sin violation of law" in this case.
The court sustained the contention of
Freneh's lawyers and ordered his release
yesterday.
Butler & Molony for French. States
Attorney Fits of Windham County for the
state.