davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
TO CREATE AN EMBALMING BOARD.
HEARING on BILL TO PROMOTE TIE EFFl-
CHENEY OF UNDERWRITERS

HEARING ON A BILL ~ fltOMOiE iiif@
CHENEY OF UNDERTAKERs.
Trenton March lG (SpeciaD-The House Commit
tee on Corporations gave a hearing this afternoon
on Mr. Robertsons bill. No 2sl. providing for the
creation OF q State Board of Embalmng. The bill
proyides that the Board shall consist OF five gradu-
ate embalmers 10 be appointed by the Governor.
Every person now engaged desiring to engage
in the practice Of embaming human bodies Is re-
ouired to pass an examination and pay s. for a
state license The expenses OF the Board Of Ex-
aminers are to be paid out OF the license fees.
Among the speakers appearing before the com
nitee in favor Of the bill Mrs. Tille s. Riker.
q professional embalmer of Plainhed, and A j.
Rooney of Jersey City. Mrs. Riker told the COM
n,ittee that she had been graduated from Bellevue
Hospital. New-York. She explained the necessity
for the bill by saying that many incompetent per-
sons are now engaged In the business.
"This measure does not prevent people from en-
gac1ng in the undertaking business. said Mrs.
Riker but II they are not graduate embamers or
II they are unable to pass an examination they
cannot practise in that branch. The first thing an
unprofessional embamer does on taking charge OF
q body Is to plunge long sharp instrument into
the heart OF course. II the body Is not dead this
will kill. We never know whether or not body Is
dead when we called in. and this Is vital
reason for this measure. professional einoamer
saves many lives. He will begin his work by open
Ing an artery. II blood flows the professional knows
that life Is extinct and he hastily ties the artery
and summons physician In this way HE Is
saved" -. 49,,
York were sending their tenn drivers 10 New
Jersey to emba,m the dead and the bill would pre-
vent this. ,.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
IT'S CARS OVERCROWDED.
,,,-ncoN COUNTY RAILROAD COMPANY
CENst-RED BY THE GRAND JURY.

pREsENTMENTS ALSO AGAINST THE uNioN iO"''
SHIP COUNCIL AND CHARGING THAT Dali
DIES IN NORTH BERGEN ARE FILTHY
AND THAT COWS ARE FED
on uNHEALTHFUL FOOD.
Tho Hudson County Grand Jury made thfee pre-
sentiments to the court In Jersey CITY !es'., ,,
Ono condemned the North Hudson County haiiioau
company for overcrowdIng its cars during 'he uu'y
$50 =, i,s terminal at Hoboken; the Council Oh
Union Township was censured for the improper "
ner in which it had been directing an improvement,
and faul; was found with the CONDITION OF many y.
tho COW sheds of North Bergen and the feeding OF
mich cows with swill
In regard TO the overcrowdihs Oh ''e '"' N
presentment says:
The Grand Inquest do most Respectfully prese nd
to the honorable Judges OF the Sour, OF Hudson
County that there exists In connection WIN the Iu
ming Of the trolleycars on the n nGs a q, Which
ca.l for remedial application OF some vs sUi COM
matter Of common knGTeage us ana the cars of the
Union Hill division OF the North hudson IouhtS y,
cars by the attendants of that COMPANY at me 10
boken ferry IN such abnormal numbers that an pm,
violated ana the feelings and sensibtles OF females
greatly outraged The remedy i9r such ro sems
OF affairs is patent and obvious mat !, 5es h
Ike presumption 10 suggest H. me evils sIou,u
remeded and the abuses cured by putting i' ,he
cars on the division during the busy hours OF '"e
day.
The presentment also directs attention to the fac'
that the company Ignores It's agreements with the
towns and townships to keep the roads between Its
tracks and for eighteen inches the outside Of the
tracks properly paved and the presentment recon-
menls that shelter and waiting rooms be established
at transfer stations
The Council OF Union Township s presented for
having been derect In It's duty in regard TO the
work on the Twenty-third-st. improvement; that II
did not compel the contractor 10 give proper bonds
that the Inspector appointed is inspector In name
only: that the work has not been done according
TO contract: that payments have been made without
authority tor the engineer. and the whole work ma!
been Irregular ill-adviscd and improper.
The third presentment recommends the Board OF
Health of North bergen Township to bestir Itself
and stop the feeding Of mich cows with imroper
food which must make the milk unhealthfu 10
drink and to stop the keeping of cows in filthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
TO PROTECT SUMNER TOURISTS.
TIE LONG BRANCH ROAD WARNS SOLICITING
TRADEsMEN TO KEEP AWAY.

Long Branch March l6 (speciaD.-The managers
OF the New-York and Long Branch Railroad intend
70 put end TO the monopolizlns Of the stations
along the line OF It's road by real estate agents.
marketmen newsboys pedlers. bootb.acks etc.
Superintendent Rufus Bodget OF this city. to-day
issued A notice which Will be posted in all stations
between Jersey CITY and Point Pleasant prohibit
Ing trespassng upon the railways grounds. The
company the right TO eject all persons from
its grounds who have business with the COM
pany and In OF a repetition a complaint of dis
orderly conduct will be made. In the busy summer
seas son the stations along the shore overcrowi
Ell with all OF vendors seeking trade from cot
tage-owners and II Is not an infreguent thing 10 see
a dozen grocerymen, butchers. bakers and real
estate men surround man when he alights from
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
PASTOR AND CHURCH PARTED.

Montciair. March Is (Spec.aD.-The Presbytery OF
Newark to-day dissolves the relationship between
the First Presbyterian Church Of Verona and the
Rev. q. J. Lloyd. the pastor. There had been
Misunderstanding between the minister and his peo-
pie. Many OF the supporters Of Mr.. Lloyd have
Withdrawn and started Congregational Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
CLIFFORD INDICTED FOR MURDER.

The Grand Jury handed up twenty-four indct-
ments yesterday afternoon. Among the indict-
ments was one agains; Edward Clifford for murder
OXFORD was the detective employed by the West
Shore Railroad Company who was dismissed Tor
drunkenness and neglect and who shot and mortally
wounded his superintendent. w. q. Watson. be-
cause the superintendent refused to reinstate him
Judge iippincott. who was In Trenton during the
dav returned TO receive the Grand Jury He
reached the County Courthouse at Jersey CITY at b
o'clock In the evening. The jury expected 10 be
discharged. a II had completed It's work but the
Court decided further services may be required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
SIZE pREFERRED LOVE TO HONEY.

Makawan. NJ j.. March 16 (speciaD. -Amelia
xegler. . pretty CIR: Of Madison township. eioped
yesterday with Robert Green. Q young man Of
oreenviiie. Tho Er's parents desired her 70 marry
1sntions but she chose love rather than riches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
APPROPRIATIONS AGREED UPON.

Trenton. March 16.-The Joint Committee on APP
rropriations decided tonight 10 gram sSv" 10 the
o,,,, a, Camden for its armory $4,000 to the naval
reserves and $500 to the Jamesburg reform
School for the erection OF cold storage ware
house at the institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
NEWARK LIBRARY BILL SIGNED.

Trenton March 10 CspeciaD.-The Governor signed
three Senate bills tonight among them being
Ketcham's bill providing that 100000 may be ex-
Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
RATS ATTACK A TRAMP.
HE WAS SLEEPING IN AN OLD BARGE-REsc0Eo
BY FARMER.

Iambertv,lle March Is (SpeciaD'-Ihe o.u pa'e'
Susan, which has been lying ide IN SIM" .sso.
s,rco Tho death OF her captain Simon Waters. three
,,oars ago has become the home OF large colony
of rats The cabin has been used lately by tramps'
who have been sleeping there. Last night tramp
known as Red Top" occupied the capii anu &c, go q;
his nj shoulder and hands. and awoke to md nimselt
attacked by rats. He fought them on as wei wei, d
he Could and screamed for help James ScoviiI
farmer. passing went to his aid. Red TOP, w wa,
badly bitten about the face and limbs anu WAL
carry scars for life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
WITHOUT THE GOVERNORS SIGNATURE

The Governor filed three bills without his eigna-
ture to-day. Among them was Senate No II. by
Mr. Skinner. which changed the boundary line be-
tween the townships OF West Amwell and Della
ware In Hunderdon County. This Is the bill out
OF which the Democrats endeavored to make political
anti al when II was before the House. Another was
NJ e. Authorizing Cape May City to Issue $4,000
bonds for certain improvements. and the third was
No 80 by Mr. Herbert amending certain acts rea-
tive O lands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
oYsTERMEN CONDEMN THE BILL.

hfilv1lle. n. j.. March 10 (SpeciaD.-At the annual
meeting Of the Delaware Bay and Maurice River
Cove Oyster Association OF South Jersey. held at
Port Norris to-day. the oystermen. by unan-
nous vote. passed a resolution condemnng the
State Oyster bill. No. 2s. now awaiting hearing
by the Judiciary Committee Of the Legislature.
Oystermen present from Millville. Dorchester,
Mauricetown, Leesburg. Maurice River. Newport,
Cedarvie. Fairton. Bridgeton. Halyve and Hels-
lerville.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Cullen-F. b. Lord, Kansas City; Will
liam Hatfield, Eureka; II. @. Kirkman,
Now York; Adam Darling Jr., Denver;
N. Groves, Provo: j. f. Bradley, James
Quirk, Mercur.
walker--Mrs. a. Marks, Eureka; Geo.
Halverson, ogden; II. Ii. HARDWOOD,
England; u. SIeinman Jr., Mercur; VIII
j. Irvine, Provo; James Atkins, Park
City; v. v. Wilson. c. II. Lashbrook,
Bingham.
Templeton-S. NJ. Horton and wife,
Chicago; u. G. Carbon, Omaha; II. b.
Eldredge, Mr.. and Mrs. A. q. Doan, New
York; G. w. Koenig, Boston.
Knutsford--H. Moss, Lancaster. Pa; p.
j. Quealy, Rock Springs; Il. S. Taliefeno
Jr., Green River, Wyo.; Henry Ii. Ro-
lapp, Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-23

wins comm home to whip you, you
Eee. have told your mistress, an /
have told Cobb. I'll look like fool If
don't do IT,"
A regretiul soitness came Into the
face OF the negro, aud he hung his
head, ana for moment picked nj the
bark Of the log With bis long.thumb.
nail.
"I'm mighty sorry, Marse Jasper"
he answered, after remaining silent tor
while. "But you see I've done prom
ised the Lord? you wouldn't have
me-what do ali them folks amount to
beside the Lord. No, a bJdy ougnt to
be careful about what ht'6 promised
the Lord"
Mr.. Pelham had no reply iorthcon-
ing. He realized that he wac simply
not going TO whip Uncle Henry.-Wili
N. Harden, In December LippincotP'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-23
THE GREEN BAG.

County Clerk Stanton was 81 years
old yesterday.
Judge Street was without business
In the civil court this morning.
Fraughton and Bowdidge will come
to trial again on December 2lst.
Alexander Bennett and Mary Me.
lita Dickey, both OF this city, drew q
marriage license today.
The State board OF pardons has re-
fused clsmency to Pat Coughlin, sen.
fenced to death for murder In the first
degree.
The coal combinerB have filed a bond
on appeal OF their case to the Federal
court OF appeals Of the Eighth circuit,
sitting at 81. Louis.
James Cullen, against whom there
is a charge Of burglary, pleaded guilty
in the criminal court today and he
will be sentenced tomorrow.
The Jury In the grand larceny case
against David FrAughton and VIII
Bowdidge were unable to agree. 1t IL
understood they stood four for convic
ton and four for acquittal.
Judge Hallett has found judgment
for the plaintiff In the case OF Frazer
& Chalmers VS. l.. G. Trent Tor sl6,
s48.l5. Some OF Trenl's claims Were
allowed anu others rejected, leaving
him in debt TO the defendant in I'd,
sum named.
Or. William Mccoy, who was found
guilty in the criminal court OF NAL
practice upon Mas Evelyn Bennett
has been sentenced 10 rerve eigh
years In the State prison. The motor
ny defendAnPs attorneys Tor new
trial was Overruled by Judge Hiles. A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-23
Die pliae,

Henry rose awkwardly to his feet
and looked down at his master, who
sat silent on the log. Mr.. Pelham's
face was pale. There was a look Of
INDIGESTION under the pallor. He held
one OF the switches by the butt in his
hand, AMI with it's tapefing end tapped
the brown leaves between his legs.
He looked at the impeTiutbable coun.
Tenauce OF the negro ior fully minute
before he spoke.
"Do you mean to cay, Henry" he
asked, "thai you ale sOiu' 10 resist
me by fDrc,?"
al reckon j sm, MaIss Jasper, II
nothin' else woh'I do you. IhaPs
what l have promised the Lord time
am ag'Iu, since Cobb come to boss me.
| wasn't tbinkin' about you then,
Mare JasTeT, because | uidn't low
you ever would Try sucn "A thing; but
| saiu any white man, an cart take
II back"
The planter looked up at tho stall.
weTI man towering over him. Henry
could toes him about like ball. In
bis Imagination, he he'd pictured the
faithful fellow bowed before him,
patiently submitting to his blows, bui
the present contingency had never en-.
Tered mis- MIND. de TILED to be angry,
bus the good natuIed ace OF the slave
he loved made 1t imposs Bile.
"5it down thar, Henry" he said,
aud VIII en- the negro had obeyed he
continued almost appealingly: az have
told tt folks IN North Carolina thai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-23
ANOTHER BURGLAR CAUGHT.


Fred Wolf, burglar with record,
was arrested early Sunday morning
by Officer Roberts, after he had burg
larized the home Of Thomas +. Toll
hurst at 745 west North Temple street
and had evidently made an early
morning call at ths home OF Il. Bart
lett, e42 west No rth Temple street.
The police station was notified OF
the Tolhurst burglary early yesterday
morning, and officer Roberts who was
al the citation at the time, answered
the call by going down to the Toll
hurst residence. When he arrived
there, however, the burglar had fst
anu had taken with him a pair OF
pants, In the pockets OF which there
was $2.70 in change.
Losing no time the officer and Mr..
Tolhurst were soon out on the
street securing back yards and
examining out-houses TO ascertain II
pOssible the whereabouts OF the thiei.
In the meantime another burglarious
attempt was reported, this time at the
Bartlett residence.
a stroll In anu through the Union
Pauihc yards was taken by the officer
aud Mr.. Toihurat ana 1t was in this
locality that they espied very sus.
pioious Looking individual prowlipg
about. The officer thinking ho was the
fellow scratched for, pulled his gun on
him and commanded him TO halt. This
he did, although with great reluctance,
and In answer to q question as to why
he was roaming about there nt that
time In the morning, no said that he
was trying tu get tain to Denver.
"Woil, come along with me-" said
the officer, and all three started of.
When they had marched on a
few stepe, the suspected burglar
dropped his gun, an act which was
noticed by Mr.. Tolhursi, who quickly
informed Officer RJberts. This led to
the fellow being thoroughly searched
and 10 his pockets were found the
1910 stolen from the Tolhurst resi-
deRce, while a search for evidence by
Of1icsr Roberts after he had turned the
captive over to Officer Pack, resulted
In the finding OF the stolen pants in
the rear OF Ell Il. Folland's yard. The
shoes worn by Wolf were taken dow n
to the Bartlett residence and fitted In
tho foot-msrks there, showing that they
Tailed exactly with The prints made
by the burglar who had visited that
house. and thereby stamping Wolf as
the guilty party In that event also.
Wolf was arIaigned in the police
court this afternoon charged with
burglary to which he pleaded not
| guilty. IAnsmuoh az the witnesses
for the prosecution were not present, q
continuance was asked for and granted
until O'Clock tomorrow, and the de-
| iendant's bond fixed at 81 200.
While In the court room, Wolf made
a bold attempt to escape, but his at
tempt was fruitless ami he was quick y
grabbed and aiter wards committed T.
the county jail Tor cafe keeping.
He Is a bad man and has figured II
this city before. He was arrested here
in 1894 when he made an attempt e
enter the house OF Mr.. Phillips or
Second East street. His picture sdorni
the togus's gallery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-23

HAVANA, Nov. 2S.-At the AZ
proaohing public trial OF Luis Someil'
Ian, the A msr can citizen long impri-
soned ON charges Of conspiracy, re-
oellion, etc., counsel for the defense
will demand acquittal, upon conclu'
sions arrived at by the public prosocu-
tor when no asked that n lie sentence
be- impoted upon the prisoner.
The insurgents dynami,ed an ex'
ploIing train near Cardenas. Mstanzas,
derAiling the engine, upsetting anu
burning the cars. The passenger train
which followed it was fired upon and
a lady and ave gendarmes were
wounded,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-23
SAME THING IN UTAH,
There ara GulllOle People Here as
Well as in Idaho, BtC.
They nre worked into Giving Time
Notes that are n Mortgage
on Everything.


lPooAiello. Idaho, ADVANCED
From this various papers Throughout
The West We are advised that a gang
of swindlers are coming this way. The
oId.tims lightning rod fake isn't a sue
GEES In this section and the gentlemen
whose business It 10 to rob n guliiole
public have turned their attention TO
selling ranges and stoves.
The following clipping frcm an ore
CON paper illusiTates the method put-
sued by these scheming villisns'
UViotims Of the home-comiort'
wrong on-cooking-rasge ewinuie
are Numerous In this county. Eighteen
farmers OF Molslls bought the ranges
at S72 each giving notes due NoVem'
Der lat, with the understanding AND
verbal agreement that any length OIL
lime TO suit the convenience
Of the makers OF the neles
would bp granted by the
compspy--even six or eight years-iot
the company had plenty OF capital anu
never disposed Of lis paper. But the
notes turned up In The hands OF thiIn
persons, and must be paid, aud there Is
trouble, Half dozsn farmers were In
town today to see II the grand Jury
would afford them relief or Satisfaction.
There wers numerous purchasefs oil
these wonderful ranges through Inc
MolsIia, Msrquam and the Scotps Milis
country. The same kind OF range
can be- bought here for $780,
The following from ne Cincinnati
Enquirer shows that the same scheme
10 being worked IN the easi:
nstnnbqr Of
agents OF the st. Louis Wrought Iron
Range company arrived here, ami solu
stoves on the installment plan. A mum
Der OF them were sold at $40 each.
When the stoves were delivered a part
payment was demanded, ana In each
instance was paid. The purchasers
were required 10 sign PAPER that they
understood was receipt for the stove.
A number OF representatives OF the
firm arrived here today TO make col
ieetionp, when 1t was learned that
instead OF signing q receipt the pur'
chaseIs had signed q mortgage on the
glove. Chief Anderson has been noii'
fed, and Ia making an investigation OIL
tue 0fiRir."
When these smooth tongued gentle.
men arrive Ia Bsnnock county, the
people should give them cold shout
ger. There are three legitimate busi
nsss houses In Pocatello, who Will sell
you ranges cheaper than any travelling
agent, and II you havt not the cash,
your notes will be taken the same III
by any outsider.
How much easier, when note
comes due and you have not the cash
to meet 1t, to go to home merchant,
ask, and receive an extension OF time
than 1t is to havo your paper In hand
OF n strangef7 Don't allow yourselveI
to be deceived by seductive words
when these agents arrive, but go L
your home merchant and INQUIRE bill
terms on the same article. You car
do better for yourselves, you are spend
ing your money at home among you
friends, you are supporting an enter
prise that 10 trying In these hard time
10 give you the greatest possible vaIu'
for your money. Boycott the "Hom'
Comfort Range" people when theJ
knock at your door.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-23
DAILY WEATHER vANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho,
Montann, Oregon and Wyoming
stations.

Weather report. showing observa-
lions at s Am. today;
Salt Lake Cily-Barometer, 30. 9S;
temperature, 40; minimum, IS; wind,
south, 2 miles per hour; rain, trace,
partly cloudy.
Baker City-BArometer, 5000; tem
perAiure %; minimum,22;w wind, south,
light; rain, .02 inches; clear.
Cheyenne-Baromet 29.e2; tenn
pSrature, IS; mlnimum, 80; wind,
west, l 4 milee per hour; clear.
Helens-Barometer, 30.0S; tempera.
ture, IA; minimum, IA inches; wind,
northwest, light; rain, .0S in.; clear.
Miles City-Barometer, 1924; tenn.
perature, 4; minimum, 2; wind north.
east, 'ligbt;irsin, trace; cloudy.
Havrs--Barometer, 1924; tempera-
ture, 10; minimum,-l6; wind, south.
west, light; clear.
Winnemucca - Barometer, 29.9S;
temperature, 32; minimum, 80; wind,
east, miles per hour; rain, .04 inches;
cloudy.
Idaho Falls-Bsroneter, 80.06; tenn.
rerature, 30; minimum, 80; wind,
south, 2Oakmiles per hour; rain, II
inches; cloudy.
General aud local forecasts for 8t
hours ending s PM, Tuesday:
For Utah: FAIR tonight; possibly
rsiU Tuesday; stationary temperature
Salt Lake City and Vicinity: Fai
tonight anu Tuesday; stationary ten
perature.
J. II. SMITH,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah.
Today's temperature Ii shown 10 the
fac simile thermometer given below:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-23

Bascom and Plnkerton. and which
was the result of serious troubles
which had nffl icted Mrs. Crl.mon for
years. The Iunersl will occur from
the residence, No. "a Fourth East
street, Mt 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
MrF. Crismon was the daughter OF the
late Feramofz Little and We. widely
known and much esteemed. Tho hus.
band anu family have the sincere gym
patby OF host OF friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-23
Notice TO the Bear Lake Stake.


In view Of the fret Sunday of each
month having besn set apart ne day
otfastiug and prayer among the Saints
Throughout, Zion, the Bear Lake Stake
conference Will not convene until the
second Saturday, OF December Dsoem-
Dor 10, ls96) at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Meetings will be held also at 2 y. M.
oil said day, and at 10 q. m. and 2
y. m. on Sunday.
The bishopric OF wards and prssi-
debcy OF quorums and loaJing nu-
thoriIies Of associations throughout the
Stake will please take notice and gov
ern themselves accordingly.
VIM. BUDGE.
J. II. HART,
WIN. l.. RICH,
Presidency OF the Bear Lake stake OF
Zion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-23
MINOR MENTION.
Presidency of the Bear Lake stake OIL
Zion.

FP. Z. Pratt returned Saturday from
q ton days. occurring tour In the south
ern part OF Salt Lake county.
Three men bearing the names OF w.
g. jacobson, N. Bocodol and Louis U.
Larson had hearing In the police
court today on a charge of begging.
They were gathered in by the officers
yesterday as they were soliciting alme
along South Temple street, east. The
finding OF tho court was that OF guilty
but sentence was suspended In each
case.