davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-10-21
CURRENCY COMMISSION.
WOicOtt and His Associates Recognize
That Their Mission in Europe Has
Been Unsuccessful.

London, Oct. 2l,--Col. John Hay
United States ambassador, and the Off,
cials of the British foreign office decline
to furnish the press with the text of Great
Britain's reply to the suggestions of the
United States monetary commissioners
though the foreign Office people say that
it is in substance identical with the Asso-
ciated Press dispatches of Saturday Civ
ing the result of the meeting of the Brit
ish cabinet.
The United States commissioners recog
nize that their mission has been unsuc-
cessful, though they will, as matter of
form, return to France and consult the
French government as to whether fresh
proposals are desirable"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-10-21

B. Brady, whilom beau of the territorial
capital, otficlated as master of ceremonies
and whipper-in in general, and easily
made it manifest that the lessons which
he had received in Santa Fe in the art of
providing terpsiohorean goings-on were
needed. Mr.. Brady seems to be as much
at home among the whispering pines as
if to the manor born.
This evening Mrs. VIM. Kinderman,
wife of the we'll known merchant and
sheep raiser of this place, entertained at
dinner Judge Laughlip, Mr.. Catron, and
Mr.. Crist, Mr.. Pope, Mr.. Larrazolo, Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Renehan and Mr.. T. @.
Jones of Monero. A. B. r.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-10-21
MURDER IN SECOND DEGREE
A Mother Sentenced to 25 Years in
Prison for Killing Her Own
DAUGHTER.

Hannibal, Mo-, Oct. 2l. - The case
against Mrs. Virginia B. Todd, charged
with the murder of her daughter, Hettie
Bethel, which has been in progress since
Monday in the Circuit court of Rails
county, in New London, was given to the
jury last night. The jury reported thia
morning finding the defendant guilty OF
murder in the second degree, and fixing
the punishment at 25 years in the peni.
tentiary. The case has been tried four
times, each of the former trials resulting
in hung jury. The murder was com
mitted in Hannibal on June Is, 1889.
The victim, Hettie Bethel, was Mrs. Todd'a
own daughter and was about II years old
She was a victim of her mothers insane
jealousy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-10-21
H. M. HANNA SERIOUSLY ILL
A Brother of the Senator Very Low
from the Effects or a Surgical
Operation.

Cleveland, o., Oct. 21.-H. M. Hanna,
president of the Globe, Ship Building
company, is critically ilks -Four physi-
clans have been in constant attention
upon him since Monday night, when he
underwent an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. Hanna is associated with his brother,
Mark, in nearly all his enterprises, except
those of M. A. Hanna g. Co.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-10-21
New York City Politics.

New York, Oct. 2l.--The final lining up
for the first municipal election in Greater
New York is almost complete. After
some hesitancy, the United Democracy,
some times called the O'Brien Democracy,
has decided its place is with Henry
George. More influential, because more
numerous, is the Manhattan Democracy,
which has elected to support Seth Low.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-10-21
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
Murder and Suicide to Conceal Grim
inal Relations.

New Madrid, Mo-, Oct 2l.-George
Westerman, aged SO, shot his young step
daughter last night, and then blew his
own brains out. He had been suspected
of criminal intimacy with his step .daugh-
ter, who would soon have become a
mother
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-10-21

Chicago, Oct. 2l.-The jury in the
Luetgert case disagreed and was dis
charged by Judge Tathill at 11:15 a. m.
HOW LUErGEBT RECEIVED THE NEWS.
As Adolph L. Luetgert, who has beer
on trial on the charge of numbering his
wife and boiling her body in vat, heard
from the foreman of the jury, which hai
been considering his case during the pas
66 hours, the words, "We are unable tC
agree upon VERDICT" be was ae ifaper.
turbable as ever, evincing no Joy.
The wonderful nerve of the defendant
Was with him to 10 end. With good
natured smile he shook hands with his
son, Arnold, his counsel and his business
partner, William Charles, and in less than
five minutes was led back to jail, the
jury dismissed and the great trial over
The 12 men we're divided as follows
For conviction and the death penalty
Helckhold, Boyd, Bibby, Mahoney, Bes-
miller, Hosmer, Shaw, Franzen and Tow-
ler; for cquittal-Harley, Holabird and
Barter.
The Jurors filed into the court at 10:4O
this morning, haggard and weary.
Gentlemen, have called you into
court to ask if you have reached YER
dict" said Judge Tuthill.
Foreman Helkhold replied: "Your
honor, we have not"
SIS there any prospect of your reaching
one?" asked the court.
81 don't think SO. fact know there
is not at least that is my firm belief y
responded the foreman.
"How do you stand, numerically,
mean, not individuality" queried the
court.
HOW THE JURY STOOD.
"We stand nine for conviction to three
for acq uittal," replied the foreman. "There
has not been the solitary change Of a vote
during 80 hours"
Judge Tuthill called each juror by name
and each responded in the same manner,
expressing the view that it would be i'm
possible to agree.
Harley was the last juror called. ae
replied firmly, with emphasis: II do not
believe we can agree upon verdict"
Counsel all ooncurred in the opinion
that there was no possibility of verdict
being returned.
HARDLY PROPER QUESTION.
"Luetgert, how does it impress your
asked Judge TuthilI.
" am just Of the opinion of my law
yers," he replied.
The judge said to the jurors: ut is
very much to be regretted that you are
unable to agree. 1t is one of the most
important cases ever tried in this country
and was anxious that the jury might
come to some conclusion, but am bound
to accept the statement Of the jurors. I
therefore enter an order for the discharge
of this jury. The defendant will be re-
manded."
"We will try him again." said States
Attorney Deneen.
"Will you oppose motion to admit
Luetgert to bail?"
"That is something | cannot answer. I
have not considered it."
WILL ASK THAT BONDS BE FIXED.
This afternoon counsel for Luetgert
gave States Attorney Deneen notice that
they would tomorrow make formal ap-
plication for the admission of the prison
er to bail. Judge Tuthill will be asked
to fix the bail at $4,000, but Luetgert
will enter court prepared to furnish bonds
in the sum of SIC, 900 if necessary.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-10-21
spain Formulating an Answer.

Madrid, Oct. 2l.-The Spanish cabinet
today will consider the draft of an answer
from Spain to the note from the United
States on the subject Ct Cuba. 1t is re.
ported the answer will include formal
protest against filibustering.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-10-21
Nominated to Fiji a vacancy.

Nominated to Eli vacancy.
Chicago, Oct. 21.-The Sixth congress
sional district Democratic convention
today nominated Vincent Il. Perkins to
fill the vacancy oaused by the death of
Congressman E. D. Cook.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-10-21
ANTONIO JOSEPH, Prop,

ojo oaliente, Taos County, New Mexico
This attractive q a and open al winter
Passengers Ojo Casnts Santa Fe M 1l1S
Oio Oalnts the day. Fare for the
round trip from Santa 70 70 Ojo Oalisnte ~.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-10-21
CYCLONE IN PHILIPPINES.
several Thousand Natives Perish In
the storm Which Occurred
October IL.

Madrid, Oct. PA dispatch from
Leyte, one of the PHILIPPINE islands, says
the place has been almost devastated by
cyclone; many persons we're killed and
the damage to property is incalculable.
rhe Cyclone destroyed the towns of Teg-
lobian and Hermann, as we'll as several
villages. 1t is estimated that 400 persons
lost their lives. Later advices from Ma
nilla say the Cyclone occurred on October
IL. Oarraga and Burgo, on the eastern
coast of Leyte, were wiped out, and an
immense tidal wave swept the island.
Several thousand natives perished at Tag
lobian. The Cyclone also swept the island
of Samar.
The full extent Of the catastrophe is
not known.
The town of Leyte sustained but little
damage, contrary to the first reports re-
ceived.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-10-21

Arran gements for Funeral Completed
Chicago, Dot. 2l.-Arrangements for
the funeral of George NJ. Pullman have
been completed. Rev. Drs. D. N. Hill
and 8. D. MCPHERSON, Of the Second
Presby yterian church, and @. b. Eaton of
New York, will officiate at the services at
his late residence on Prairie avenue, at 2
p. m, Saturday.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-10-21
IN A DARKENED CELLAR.
Probably the Largest Liquor Counter
feiting Plant in the World Has
Been Discovered In
Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 21.-In a darkened cellar
on 113 North Sangamon street, lawyers,
detectives and constables have unearthed
what they claim Is one of the largest
liquor oounterfeiting schemes ever oper-
ated in this country. The liquor dealers
of the world have been working to learn
the location of the plant for over year.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars worth of
labels, representing all the leading brands
OF liquor, bottles and cases we're found j.
The loss to liquor dealers and manufac-
turers through the counterfeit has been
nearly 100000 and it me- even reach a
higher fgafe. Five big express wagons
we're filled with the confiscated goods.
Major Handy Seriously Ill.
Paris, Oct. 2l.-Major Moses H. Handy,
special United States commissioner to
the French international exposition in
1900, who has just completed his mission
here, is seriously ILL.,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-10-21
LUETGERT JURY DISAGREES
After Being Out for Sixty-six Hours
the Twelve Men Agreed to
Disagree.
NINE JURORS STOOD FOR CONVICTION
Other Three Insisted That There Was
Reasonable Doubt and Would Not
Yield-How the Accused Re-
ceived the News.
NINE JURORS STOOD FOR CONVICTION

Chicago, Oct. 2l.-The jury in the
Luetgert case disagreed and was dis
charged by Judge Tdthill at 11:15 q. m.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-10-21

WILL ASK THAT BONDS BE FIXED.
This afternoon counsel for Luetgert
gave States Attorney Deneen notice that
they would tomorrow make formal ap
plication for the admission of the prison
er to bail. Judge Tuthill will be asked
to fix the bail at $4,000, but Luetgert
will enter court prepared to furnish bonds
in the sum of $4,000 if necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-26

"a his care - J. Tenant. ere o. the
guests. vii ret - prosecuted. he -
raineG Il. fall from early Saturday r1Crz-
tng urf8s yesterday afternoon. when s " ss
decided % release him
Detective Simmons. OF Portland. Il q
the city On his way 20 ChIezg5. he called
az po.ics headquarters yesterday after
noon 70 ses Chief Reed and Detective
CEdI1ee Simmons IS one * the best
known detectives or the coast znd has
been engaged Ia many important eases
Lyman Moore. are4 D. years. was ar
rested yesterday afternoon hy Ssrgez ~
Peer aad locked ~ Ia the city tail pend
ing an tnvest tzatton % a bunko trick that
was tgrasd in the National hotel Sunday
morning. The victim was A. Swanson,
and according 70 ais story be met So
claole young mar on the sfrret. converted
was going 70 TIE EioESike. The zoelshle
young man persuaded swanson 20 accom-
pany him 70 3 room n tire National ho-
tel, where transportation company was
supposed 70 have its Office The agent
wag cut. but two men were playing cards.
The socs1bla young m&n suggested thst
swanson take a hand. swanson did not
feel Ike g. but when his friend com
menced 70 win ne became interested soon
the friends passed over some checks 20
Swanson. who fell into the plot ard com
AMI pair 1f mines. he bet them 20 the
extent 81 IS ard a check for go. He lost
and then told the police. swanson Is
puxzle1 20 know hoW the game was
worked. a. ne dealt the cards himself.
Moore was the only Gre OF the three no
fell into the hands OF tns Police TIE
other two men have left the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-26
MAYOR F.wCErT-s MINING SCHEME
Delayed With Letters From People
WAC Want to Get Ina.

Special Dispatch 20 the P5st-IEtelllgencer
TACOMA. Oct. 25.-MAyoF Fawcett was
almost buried beneath an avalanche %
letters yesterday. received from people IN
different parts OF the United States ask
ing Tor Information regarding the new
strike reported 20 have been made BY JOAN
Sturgeon ard another. An item appeared
ia the Post-Tnteliigencer and other papers
ia which IL was stated that Mr.. Fawceyt
was interested IN the new find. and would
probably resign 20 20 there II the spring.
At the time the mayer gave ont the IN
formation he did not dream that he would
be- caused 50 much trouble. especially from
people living IN the remote East. whom he
had never seen or heard 81.
Yesterday when the mail carrier brought
the mail 10 the city han there was an IN
commonly large number u letters for the
city's chief executive Several were ad-
dressed II His EXceliency." and one CT
two TO The Honorable Mayor OF the City
OF Tacoma" The contents of the majority
Of the letters were similar in that they
contained requests % a similar nature
mayor and Sir. Sturgeon to the newest
fsldorado.
More than one stated that the writer
was az experienced miner. and. more than
chat was a good companion ard first-rats
feIlow-one that was willing 10 pay his
way and do his share % the work. IN fact
more than his share IL he would be al
lowed the privilege q going Any type
writer oat Of work would have had 10
trouble ia finding employment had ne or
she called on the mayor today. Several o.
thn letters were addressed 70 John spur
.-ecr, in care Of MaySr FaWcett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-26
TODAY THE LAST.
H~xisfFatfon Books for the school
Election to Be CIosed-A Total
Of 4.Ua2 Names

Yesterday Was a star day in the regis
tfatlon OF voters VINO viii have thesT say
Ia the coming school election. When the
days work a. the board OF education :
Office closed for the day ard the count
Was made. JUS i.27 new names were
found or the books. The total number Of
registered ensa Is 4.9f2- IL IL expected
that as the polls close this evening. there
VIII be a great rush among those VINO
have not vet registered The result vii
be that when election day rolls around
there viii be Lively uE1e ard a heavy
vote cast
Public opinion continues to be divided
on the question % whether the free text
book system win win or De defeated One
supporter % the ana-text book crowd
said yesterday that In his Judgment the
system would be overw helminsiy defeat
"a. He believed that hundreds OF votes
would come from TIE ranks q the labor
ers and be east against the system.
And the man who fAT0Fs free text books
stood b. and said: Just look az the COM
mon people registering. AL Of them viii
vote for the system. and the result viii
be that we will sweep the country
There f. one thing certain. and that il
that a great many Of those who are az
present fioeking 10 the registration Office
are opposed 10 the system They have
just reached the conclusion that II they
wish 10 vote no time must be lost. and
50 they are engaged In not only register
ing but N seeing that al OF their friends
do so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-26
AMI sEMEsTs.
"a Trip to Chinatown

"a Trim 10 Chinatown Is an inane and
purposeieas mixture Of ideas that depend
more upon the people 70 whom they are
lntrusted for Interpretation than for any
native merit that lies in the lines Even
the best people who were associated Win
lts earlier representations were not able
70 redeem the FIRST act which always led
TO the belief that Mt Hoyt starred out %
write a tragedy. Consequently. when the
first act ~ "a Trip 10 Chinatown vas
produced last night az me Seattle theateF
by Mr. Frank Lane and specially select
Cd eonaanv. and went with accust 3Ened
dreartness nobody VAS s1rQrtsed-st least
nobody Who had ever sean the piere be-
fore-uniess Il was To marvel AZ the an
utterahle frame OF mind that Mr. FoSt
was IN when he admitted 20 himself that
II was funny Added 20 this. the orcnes-
traf acconnantuseut vas 81 lainous. ana
that aggregation OF farce-comeay people
does NOT exist that could Work against
circumstances such as these, and make
anything, Hoytiau or other~-s e enter
tanning
Mr.. Hayt wrote A second act that the
the people % the company are entirety Re-
sponwibls for and Mr.. Constainc's per
former. have set about showing how
eanable people are able 10 improve on Mr.
Hovt. There were operate huTlesQHe<
solos rhor,iaes and dances and mueh
snanpy work was infused into the act tnat
wen, 4 lour way toward Frightening hp
the evening. Miss Stctscn. as me widow
be,,roa hs~ weeds narvelously and carried
rnueh ~ TIRE burden Of the perforua nee
on her shapely shoulders, that weTe DIS
PLAYED 20 great advantage Miss heeAief'
who vas here YEAR aEo Win Town
Topgcs" sang sadie. Ny Lady, ana
.arna8 a deserved encore. and Nj Lanes
songs. "Malauey and the Brick, Zone
Gone. Gone" and lie HAD HIS Raobii q
F-os. Win HIM" were All sang wi-h
r,orh apsrecfstian Of their ppssiotllties
Mis- raekstfe. who was the dancing sou
brette of the ''RaHrosd Ticket company
. .,srla ~ years aEo. diied com
rtateYv tha uldhe 81 the second act.
sesrprea for a dancer NJ Wnitoret s
sol, "TNe Same OId Way was ore Of
th~ beat things or the second act. info
which nearly AZ - 'he best things were
crowded The thir3 act straightens out
thr entanr}euenfs. and the curtain fail@
pn9n A condition 81 perfect unders ard
s~g nj a~au~H "a Trip 20 Chinatown
v-tll be repeatea tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-26

DANGEROUS To THE FAITH.
Hethodf<ts Do Not like Christian
Science Rnd Theo-o.hy.

A variety Of religious ''isns" were dis
cussed by the Methodist Episcopal
preachers q Seattle at their meeting IN
Tie First NJ. r church yesterday fore
noon. Rev. A 5. Gregg opened tne sub
3ect BY reading a paper on Christian
Science. Theosophy and spirltaallsm.' Ire
consensus Of opinion was hat The doc
trines mentioned. especially Christian
science and theosophy. were dangerous 20
the Cnristian faith and should be prompt
~ refDfed Ar the preachers
During the discussion q mum Der Of REF
erences were made 70 come 3utera' a1d
"faitn cure" teachers one preacher told
q an Instance Ia Ballard where q little
baby was sca ded. ard the n0sner. in
place 81 sending for 2 Doctor. sen; fer a
faIth curs teacher. The child suffered fer
three hours before sone 81 the uei eh bors
discovered the situation and brought in
a physician. The opinion was expressed
that thoroughly consecrated Christians
were seldom Influenced by -8smS." and
that one way % overcome thslr influence
vas 10 raise the spiritual tone Of tie
churches.
Rev. r. NJ. Randall and J. ". Efaw
returned Saturday night from their hunt
ing trip TO Lake Crescent They didn {
tree bear. but they caught a big FISH
which they delight 20 tell about
Chancellor Thob0rr OF Puget Sound
uBiveFs. ", preached az the First NJ r
church Sunday morning. ard al Ballard N
the evening. he took good educational
collections at each place
Rev a. y. Bagiey, q South Park. and
Miss Edith Field OF Salem. Or vera
married a short time ago The people Of
south Park welcomed them with a
chaFiVari and a pound party. The latter
event TOOK place last Tuesday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-26

Special DISPATCH to the Post IntelIlxencer
TACOMA Oct 1.-N0r; heru Pacific
steamer Olympia arrived this afternoon at
ga o'clock from the Orient She had
90 tons OF merchandise which included
so bales Of silk. which VIII De sent % New
York by a special train IS Son as Il can
be unioaaed from the ship and onto tho
cars. Ther1 were a number OK Aslatio
passengers Tor Victoria and this port, and
the following cabin passengers: Il. De-
Winton. " Mclean and II. r. Williams,
5r Last Friday al &-3o p. m Capt True
bridge spoke the full-rigged British ship
Sierra Nevada In latitude ~ degrees Il min
utes north and In longitude 10 degrees and
IL minutes west. The trip across the ocean
was pleasant part Of the time and stormy
the balance Several falls OF snow were
experienced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-26
GEORGE VI. PrLLWtS's MILLIONS.
Estimate Of ths Amount and Thefg
pruhahfs. pGsnaxRF

CHICAGO Cct. e--The disposition e.
-Ne esel-nata3 Sss sN 1,o left by the late
George n Pullman w5H not - known
ws-h cergsinsv fo~ az fsess another dav.
ls being IN poSsIhle So probate the Will be-
f.re tons lrraw That IS rte assurance
fhat Messrs. Robert Lincoln and Norman
Rear. execaEo-s ~ the estate - the
uaultt-vuiiscus}re. expressed w}th author
f.v today They sat3 that even rs 60
r,,r-~ow g 49, Ge2rrfal vh@eher they
vvc2.8 bs al3a 60 1nsr ths aGl for probate.
TIE property lees e. So vast ehag Pc maK
taSe several DAYS - estimate is value
a- the saw require
All sorts e stories are currszs in aaan-
clal Circles over tha Pullman viii Il
Is sass positively .Ast the estate VII uct
ta wertA ever So Uaa 81 S% a5a 81.
Sa-s veEl known "a sale street. nau
however say that George ~. PailEan's
frcsnae has averaged g. sol $50 annually
for a number OF years. AR. L1ncaln sas3
tcesv there wsra cve4t number n pub
he taassesxs tut rsfasea 70 give taem ose
Neither q tha executors = ire vii
-vauts CONFIRM 81 deny t1s statement thst
Mr. Pullman has eisiaheT3tec Two soras
Ce7~ra NJ and Sanger X Pullman
Neither Il the rasn q s2i8 90 - violently
drawn toward business career. ard foE
that reason e ess tssen declared tESs TIRE
property IS EFT 90 the widow ar3 &rs
Prank Touaen daughter e ire Geceased
Ths CHICAGO university comes f. fsT g
as-gr amount & e ssie- According - q
renort. Mrs Fsazs CaFalan. * S.sn E'r1n-
fss-c. ere q re 4ead ulisEsersfrs's G8uE1-
ters. viii receive n5s % exceed s. 80 .sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-26
rRoF. nARrow's SUCCESSOR.
school Board FIN HIS Place With
Prof. I. & lewis

snectai Dispatch to the Post-Tntelllgencer
TACOMA. oct. 25-The board OF edUca-
ton ~ a special meeting today selected
Pref l. s Lewis. principal o. the Logan
school as tha successor q Prof A \.
Barlow. whose resignation was asked for
because OF bic connection VITA the Maggie
shields scandal Prof. Barlow refused %
resign bfs position. bat the board decided
today that because of the resolution adopt
e AZ The last meeting there was 2 va
caaov II the prime palship % the Emerson
school and called for nominations FOR the
vacancy. which resulted IA the election e
Mr Lewis. a most excellent teacher AMI
Gisc.pluarian-
Ms Bert Rartow. or as sire - better
lnoyVn. Maxgfe Shields. vas arrested ~
9 o'clock This afternoon on complaint
sworn 10 BY Detective Concannon. charE-
ir~ her Win adultery with A. A Barlow
t.etvvee-, December I and April / Just
vhs. the prosecution hopes "a gain By az
resting ire Young woman "a not Eno7a.
s.,. ft Is evidently - strengthen the-r case
against Bsrtaw Justice Sma'lev nxed the
teu ae go wh.rh was furnished ate iris
afternoon wifh ". n. Bah ard Mrs Bar
toy a. sWreties-