davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

Tomochle Ga the ancient site OF an
old indian town. but now occupied en-
tircIv by McNigaus. Indians live on
farms up and down the river but none
In town. There are perhaps twenty
houses IN town ten at least Of them are
unOggupied and iu a state Of decay The
church is In ruins The roof is gone
and the walls are Crumbling There rs
one store with perhaps a stock worth
two hundred dollars The building has
no windows IN, the light. what little
light there is. comes through the open
door. When the weather Is SO cold that
the door cannot be opened the store is
closed up Two clerks, or rather a
clerk and the owner wait on customers.
and % Is the customer who receives the
favor. the clerk gives II. As this store
ls the principal building IN town we
photographed IL and its owner,
But T0moch.e has lbs interesting his
tory. II has not always been thus
quiet and peaceful but In q and around
IL occurred q series OF battles which
finally wound up "a religious revival
As told MS by the son Of The prtsilgnte
ANA one of the leading men Who was AN
eye Wiue 20 ANA Who had relatives in-
volyel 60 o. lri lly as follows Taro-
.N 90 N'' -' '3'-
now lI'ina ln sorlheIn Callloihit ,nl
VINO !hllle'..! caused lhe ."s. oll
'Ht ''eu "u'uIraN. 'hInt ANGUS vac
people OF lemoehle lh l,'' claiming 70
pos tp'gldl NpeIha'lIal power es-
p.e'aI't 'n htailhf lhe ieN' hhe pel-
lIe otll'NtQ hrI ana Iaa1e ncf q SAINT
pni ihe priest would NOT recognize her
as sleh' siauhs mat hrr name was NOT
on lar calendar. inns. OF course. gHrH1-
go ihe people ana thty grew on from
hls influence lutlI NUMBERS increased
ava lhey neelh ~ assume poillitdi ln-
peIlihlt' refusing 70 uneF tne oia-is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

born In these mountains and have spent
all my days here. My father was a
Christian lie was born here, ! do not
know where the Tarahumars came
from ] know OF no legend or myth
that relates 90 their origin. They in-
habit AN OF these mountains for over
a hundred miles south. They
live mostly IN houses Ike you see
here, but far away some are llvirg In
caves They are very Wild and are atiaI
Of white people They grow corn and
have cattle, sheep and goats, and chick
ems. / do not know who built the
houses IN these caves. There Ia a large
cave in the brow of bench overlooking
the city containing q hall dozen rooms,
mostly now Ia ru.ns) That cave was
old when 1 was a little boy My father
ala not know who built the rooms. None
Of the Indians now living know. Per-
haps the Tarahumaris ala. but that was
long ago. The Indians south live In
caves like that Around here they all
1--we IN houses
The old man said he knew nothing
about the ancient gods oi his people,
mat he was "a Christian. but / half sus-
poet that he fears o. tel what he knows,
as the presidcute holds almost absolute
was interesting. Mr. n1nlngueZ con-
drmed his statement about the Indians
further south living On caves, and stated
that the houses in The caves were SIM
mlIlr 10 those above the town and the
ones We would go 10 gee.
AZ o'clock six Of us. including the
two McNicans started .u horseback up
the river. At almost every bend Of the
river we would pass "a corn patch with
an Indian house ly b. The houses were
AN OF the same pattern built IN the
same way and of tha same kind Of
material. The roofs were nat covered
with dirt The walls were Of rock laid
iu mud mortar At The corners and
often az the sides as Wen were upright
posts on which the roof rested The
walls were not p'astgraI outside. ana
the houses we entered were not plas-
tered inside. while in the general struc-
ture the houses are similar 10 the
montczumar we eyolylted at Garcia.
they ere disem'1r In regard % the
ulastCred wall These Iu every instance
had plastprtl walls the plastering be-
Ing similar 10 that used In the caves
We passed several smaller caves con.
tanning Two 0r three rooms OF a struc-
ture VERY similar 90 those To Cave wall
loy. The walls were made out Of the
same kind of concrete and the floors
were cementcl ln o. similar way but on
reaching the large cav, obtaining s'v-
on or eight rooms we were Immediately
struck with the resemblance 10 the
rooms az Cave valley The arrangement
OF the rooms. the plaster the white
wash. the concrete out ~ which the
walls were made all were the same.
In fact 10 would not take one long 10
decide that the same people LIVED here
that lived IN cave valley In several
places both In the large cave and the
smaller ones the modern Indian has
patched the old walls, and IN every In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

from our visit 10 the Mayos, but at
present 1t would take us far out Of our
way 20 do so.
In few days we will reach the great
mining camp OF Jesus Maria, as we pass
ON our way TO the Muyos
Leaving romochie Wednesday after
noon, We reached Jesus Marie Saturday
afternoon. The Trail was very rough,
ana IN places dangerous, for IL led Up
narrow cOnyuus, steep mountain sides,
and along lodges where the slip o.
foot would have ended the mortal lie
Of both man and beast The general
course was W, ana we reacher a low
pass In the mountains Wednesday af-
teruoCn, which gave AN altitude of hear
ly 5000 feet. Here We began our descent.
and In less than 1--WE miles We had ftl,-
en 2,l00 feet. About half way down 1871.
entered a canyon which an declared was
the most beautiful one so far seen We
noticed, too, many trees new TO us. ans
vines Ike the ivy growing on rocks or
covering trees. IL appeared 10 KIN the
tree and then cover the old trunk ana
limbs with a foliage of green as IL 60
hide the fact that the tree was deal.
A beautiful bush laalad with nice ltt
berries was occasionally seen. but We
DO
We suspected as much. for had 10 not
been. long since Il would have been
stripped by the numerous passOrs. by
Occasionally little house was passed.
built close 10 the road and under tall
Tree. The door y.T, Was the tril Boz
SELF Sometimes the houses would be
little inns or saloons. and a pretty
faced indian gin would invite the traV-
cirr 20 drink Mc2eal As we neared the
turu We passed an orchard. and Ia DO
were several large les with dark
green leaves, and g0lion-yelloW fruit.
They were orange trees, the FIRST we
had SEEN
Jesus Maria Is a mining camp. built
in two canyons as they came together
containing from 1900 TO 1900 inu.l-
itants. The houses are small as a rule.
though some are Two story. the streets
are narrow. not a rod Wide IA places
but are rayed, for az times the rain
comes down IN torrents Most OF ths
dwelling houses are built ON the slide
ot the mountain so steep ANA hlgh thar
one becomes dizzy looking 40 them
There Us no land o. cultivate ANA every.
thlng used in the town even tu arrvool
must be carried on the backs OF ANS
mails, OF man FOR we saw men 900 BOYS
carrying wood 90 market An the helyv
machinery Tor the three on -four he
mills and saw mill hes been asrri.l
over a hundred miles on the backs of
mules, and over the trail much OF The
way that We found almost imuassab'a
The goods IN the stores. the food th.t
AN the inhabitants eat, everything ha4
been carried the same way ln fact In
this large aud prosperous town there ia
not a wheeled vehicle, other than n
wheelbarrow TO be- seem Little child
rem are not taken around the streets
in baby. carriages, rich people DO nor |
ride IN buggies, and the stores do moi /,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

sr,s.al Correspondence.
h. r. Mountains West ~ santo
rs.r.s Sept 2s lgOO.-LcayIng the
.-r.y Of the El Tlro ranch, after
v-.,s.r Hsnnng had sufficiently re-
-.,r.d from ,h. poisonous bite he re-
,..,.l over week ago, we proceeded
,sr.srh q range OF mountains, and on
saturday last came into the valley
NJ the Arcs. or south branch Of the
vs-1l river Here we found numerous
,ss.eau ranches, each one having
corn and bean patch. so that for miles
No Travelled along corn fields. The
earn would. on the whole Doe O. fair
av.ae. lr Utah. some patches above
b.sy.rr.. The beans were be.er
than ouls Neither the corn nor tha
tasrs had had much cultivation. nor
had Oh. land been wei p,owel, lur the
old wooden pillow that simply scratches
the ground. Is Hil used. And neither
had been irrigated
We u.r. ugusal TO End that the
r.ur- I..- .. y,U ls the river 0.l-
f.u. H..u... good crops W luul .J-
ter OH. latter place where tha people
au m... lueby settled shows ono
continuous field of corn uHn 3D. iu"
miles below Santa 1huma &. aa ar
above . Wa could see. IhU ... .l-
r.ars .I Ia Iau and pr1lu.Ug. .HI
ihusu tue season has been exception
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

cattle. ana as the road forked We tried
to have her tell us the road. But soon
tllo old man came out of the corn patch
to her relief as well as ours. He could
talk Spanish q little and gave as the
necessary information The picture was
taken lust as ne turned 10 go towards
his wife. He Is dressed In hat, shirt
and short pants that reach down about
eight inches. His hair has apparently
never known the luxury Of O comb,
nor has IL given the barber much work.
He was "a kindly man but looked as II
he had not been very susceptible TO
the civlll7inc influence OF Christianity
our trail led through a very noun
famous and rough country The um-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

stance the patch is inferior In work.
mauship 90 the original wall we sure
ly, therefore, cannot say, with what Mt
dc we have seen. that the Tarahumarls
were the ancient cave dWellers. ana II
they were not n they drove the cave
dwellors away or destroyed them, they
have surely degeneratcd so FAR as cour-
axe Us concerned. or ability 90 eight, for
they are said by all 10 Doe very timld aud
% run from the sight OF strangers.
II possible We shall visit those mat
are now living I'm caves after we come
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27
OUR PROBABLE NEXT MINISTER TO ITALY

George Won Meyer Of Expected Succeed
Mr.. Draper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

CUBAS NEW CHIEF JUSTICE
Hon Rafael Cruz Perez Heads Supreme Court OF the
Island.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-10-31

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF St.
 PERvISORS OF YUMA GOUN-
 TY, ARIZONA.
 Yuma, Arizona, Oct. 17, 1900.
 The board met pursuant to ad- iournment.
 Roll called.
 All members, district attorney and clerk present.
 Minutes of the two previous meetings read, corrected and ap- proved. Communication from A. Mo- desti, in which he asks that his assessment on improvements on part lot 17, block 7, be reduced, received.
 After considering the matter and as the property was destroy ed by fire in July last, the board orders that he be given a rebate on his taxes the sum of S1.05.
 The board proceeded to audit and allow the following accounts, tO-Wit:
 J. W. Darlington, assign
 ed account J. H. Kinsler, jurors fees, ,2nd quarter
 1900. ........s 10 30 J.W. Darlington, assign
 ed account J. P. Buck, jurors fees, 2nd quarter 1900. ........ 10 30 J. w. Darlington, assign ed account J. H. God
 frey. jurors fees, 2nd
 quarter, 1900. 10 30 J. W. Darlington, jurors
 fees, 2nd quarter, 1900. 10 30 Valentine Westfall, as-
 signed account J. F.
 Snider, jurors fees, 2nd
 quarter, 1900.....@... fl % A. G. Fraker, jurors fees5
 End quarter, 1900 ....- 18 l0 Santiag go Redondo, jurors
 fees, 2nd quarter, 1900 30 H. H. McNeil O., dis ! trict court supplies. 1O9 D
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-10-31

ity of the booths and ballot boxes needed for the different election precincts in the county. At 12 m. the board adjourn ed to meet at 10 o'clock a. m. Oct. 17th, A. D. 1900.
 P. G. GOPHER,
 Chairman Board Supervisors. Attest: w. E. MARVIN,
 Clerk Board of Supervisors.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-10-31

John Stoffela, assigned
 account O. B. Bloomer,
 justice fees, 3rd quar-
 ter, 1900.. 0............ 14 % John GandolfO, assigned
 account Ed. Mayes, ser
 vices, clerk coroner's
 court, 3rd quarter,
 1900. 5 % D. L. DeVane, postage
 and box rent, 3rd quar-
 ter, 1900. ...... 2 30 J. E. Devine, printing,
 3rd quarter, 1900... 37 50 J. W. Darlington, county
 printing 3rd quarter,
 1900 ........... 204 58 J. M. Speese, cash ad-
 vanced indigent wit
 nesses, Oct. 6, 1900.... 30 50 J. M. Speese, balance due
 commissions on per
 sonal property, 1899.. s 26
 The bill of Yuma Water and Light Go. for S64.50 for water and light, 3rd quarter, 1900, re- ferred back for an explanation.
 The bill of H. c. Stultz for $19.7O for justice fees, 3rd quar- ter, 1900, left over until report of justice of the Peace of Fortuna precinct is rendered.
 The bill of J. B. Devine, being an assigned account of Sam Mustain for justice fees 2nd quarter, 1900, referred back for items in detail.
 The bill of G. W. Greenleaf, services as county physician re- ferred back for correction.
 The district attorney was au- thorized and directed to discon- tinue from this date the Califor- nia reports and substitutein their place the Pacific Reporter. The clerk is instructed to notify the county treasurer to transfer from the General Fund to the Expense Fund the sum of S1289; also to transfer from the Expense Fund to the Salary Fund the sum of S5OO.OO.
 The clerk is instructed to draw warrants on the county treasurer in lieu of outstanding vouchers numbered from No. 151 up to No. 181, inclusive At 5 D. m. the Board adjourn ed subject to the call of the chairman.
 P. C.. CoTTER, Chairman Board of Supervisors.
 Attest: ". E.. MARVIN,
 Clerk Board of Supervisors. OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SU-
 PERvISORS OF YUMA COUN- <
 ny, ARIZONA, ]
 Yuma, Ariz., Oct. Is, 1900.
 The board met pursuant to ad- journment.
 Roll called.
 All members, District Attorney and clerk present.
 The Board proceeded to take up and examine the contract for the printing of election matter,
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-10-31
OFFICIAL MINUTES.

DOGAA VI OA odR RSA NhSOl VI Yuma County, Territory of Arizona. OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF St. l PERvISORS OF YUMA COUN- I TY, ARIZONA.
 Continued from last week.
 Yuma, Ariz., Oct. 9th, 1900 The Johnson Co.,. ,burying county dead, 3rd quar- ter, 1900. 00........... $50 co Valentine Westfall, as- signed jurors fees, 2nd quarter, 1900.. ..... 98 80 At p. m. the Board adjourn ed to meet at 10 o'clock a. m :. Oct. 9th, A. D. 1900.
 P. G. GOPHER, Chairman Board of Supervisors. Attest: w. B. MARVIN,
 Clerk Board of Supervisors.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-10-31

2 No inferior or impure ingredients are used in Royal for the purpose of cheapen- ing its cost; only the most highly refined and healthful
 Royal Baking Powder imparts that peculiar sweetness, flavor and delicacy noticed in the finest cake, biscuit, rolls, etc., which expert pastry cooks declare is unobtainable by the use of any other leavening agent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-10-31

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SU- ] PERVISORS OF YUMA COUN- < TY, ARIZONA. )
 Yuma, Arizona, Oct.6, 1900. The Board met pursuant to adjournment.
 Roll called.
 All members, District Attor- ney and clerk present.
 Minutes of the previous meet ing read and approved.
 The Board proceeded to audit and allow accounts as follows, tO-wit:
 Moved, seconded and unanim- ously carried that the bill ot John Stoffela, being an assigned account from P. F. Burke, for constable fees and mileage for S66. 50 be allowed in the sum ot s2.3O.
 Moved, seconded and unanim. ously carried that the bill of John Stoffela, being an assigned ac- count from Felix Mayhew fo1 guarding prisonerand mileage fo1
  $34.5O, be rejected in full. E. F. Sanguinetti, as-
 signed account P. F.
 Burke, constable fees
 and mileage, 3rd quar-
 ter, 1900, amount claim
 edS51. .65; amountallow-
 ed S48 5 Moved, seconded and carried that the bill of J. w Darlington for services as i'm migration commissioner, Yuma county in the sum of $184O.OO from March 24th, 1895 to Jan uary 24th, 1899, be rejected il full.
 J. w. Darlington, assign edaccount J. M. Speese sheriff's fees and mile age, 3rd quarter, 1900, amount claimed, $30O.30 amount allowed. .... .$297 O( John Stoffela, assigned account ? demands, w. A. Werninger, justice
 fees, 3rd quarter, 1900. 52 8 H. McPhaul, constable
 fees, 3rd quarter, 1900. 4 B John Stoffela, assigned
 account Vim. F. Neahr,
 special officer, 3rd quar-
 ter, 19O0........... 21 O John Stofela, assigned
 account Julio Martinez,
 3rd quarter, 19OO...... IS O John Stoffela, assigned
 account W..Ce Despair,
 3rd quarter, 19O0...... 9 0' J. M. Speese, cash ad-
 vanced officers expense 3rd quarter, 19O0...... 15 O Geo. w. Norton, supplies
 road district No. 4, 3rd
 quarter, 1900. ....... 4 0 F. L. Ewing, assigned
 account A. B. Derrick,
 labor road district No.
 i, 3rd quarter, 1900. g O P. L. Ewing, assigned
 account J. H. Fuguay,
 labor road district Mo-.
 4, 3rd quarter, 1900, , amount claimed $6O.OO;
 amount allowed ..<... 70 O. F. l.. Ewing, assigned
 account J. H. Fuguay,
 labor road district No.
 1, 3rd quarter, 1900,
 amount claimed S36.OO;
 amount allowed 31 5
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-10-31

Total ............ .S0o02 lO
 Pc. Cotter Chairman.
 C.V. Meeden, Supervisor,
 T. w. Underhill Supervisor,
 IL. BROWN, Dist. Attorney. The Board proceeded to audit and allow accounts as follows, to-wit:
 John Stoffela, assigned account U. G. Wilder 12 demands, constable fees and mileage, Sd quarter, 1900, amount claimed S230.55; amount allow ed. 228 O5 John Stoffela, assigned account W. J. Riley, salary deputy county recorder, 3rd quarter, 1900. ........ 67 50 John Stoffela, assigned
 account W. A. Wern- finger, interpreters fees,
 3rd quarter, 1900.. ? 50 J.W. Darlington, assign ed account W. J. Riley,
 salary deputy county
 recorder, 3rd quarter,
 1900. ... AS 75 T. H. Ryan Jones, con-
 stable fees, 3rd quarter, 1900. O.......... 35 80 A. c. Stannard, interpre-
 ter's fees, 3rd quarter,
 1900. 0........... 3 UO Thos. Stratton, putting
 irons on Santiago Ortiz,
 3rd quarter, 1900.. .. 4 co Bancroft, Whitney Co.,,
 Law Books, May and
 September, 1900.. 6 co J. E. Devine, assigned
 account Sam Mustain,
 registration fees, End
 quarter, 1900. 0.. 1 SC E. F. Sanguinetti, assign
 ed account J. l.. Redon- do, interpreters fees,
 3rd quarter, 1900....>. , co B. F. Sanguinetti, assign
 ed account George M.
 Thurlow, justice fees,
 5rd quarter, 1900. 8 OC $. W. Darling, team hire,
 3rd quarter; 1900. ...... 24 5O John Stoffela, assigned
 account B. J. Riley,
 services in recorders
 office, 3rd quarter, 1900 : 90 John Stoffela, assigned
 account Frank Webster,
 team hire, 3rd quarter, 1900 ....... 10 0C
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-10-31

XVUMA LODGE NO. A. O. U. w. MEETS every Thursday evening at o'clock Visit ing brethren in good standing are invited to attend. Yours iii c. H. and P.
 F. L. EWING, H. W.
 F. G. BLAISDELL R.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-10-31

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,, 100 WILLIAM ST, NETWORK.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-10-31

POSTOFETCE HOURS: Mail open on Sundays from to a. m. Week days Q. m. to D. ID. NO Money Order business on Sundays. Mail (IGast and Vest closes every day at p. m
 R. Il. Chandler, P. M
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-10-31

Somerton precinct asking that the boundary lines of said pre- cinct be established as follows, tO-Wit:
 Commencing at the NE corner of township 9, S. R. A w. G. 6 $. R. M., thence south to Inter- national boundary line, between the Republic of Mexico and the United States; thence westerly along said boundary line to Colo rado River; thence following, the said Colorado River in mortimer ly direction, to the intersection of the north line of township 9, $. R. 25 W; thence east to the point of beginning, was received and after duly considering said petition, it was granted as asked for.
 At 12 m. the board took re- cess to meet at 2 p. m. at the county treasurer's office to count the cash.
 The Board met at the county treasurer's office pursuant to ad- journment at 3 p. m.
 All members, district attorney and clerk being present report ed as follows, towit;
 Yuma, Ariz.
 Oct. 6, 1900. We, P. G. Cotter, O. V. Meeden, T. w. Underhill, Supervisors, and c. l.. Brown district attorney, in and for the county of Yuma ter ritory of Arizona, do hereby cer- tify that we did on this 9th day of October, A. D. 1900, count the cash in the treasury of said Yuma county, A. T., and report as fol lows:
 The amount of cash that ought to have been there on this day is S8, ,862. 10.
 We find the amount and kinds of cash in said treasury on this day is as follows, towit: Gold .S2105 OO Silver 6 80 Nickles O5 Bills 500 OO Certificates of deposit. 5000 % Personal checks. .,.... 17O p
 Total SS862 10
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-10-31

Alum is used in making cheap baking powders r you want to know the effect of alum upon the tender Things of the stomach, touch piece to your tongue. You can raise biscuit with alum baking powder, but at what a cost to health
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-29

large shipments OF soft coal are coming
into the anthracite region. and asking
that steps be taken to prevent It. Ten
carloads of bituminous arrived here
early yesterday morning in Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western box cars.
Whence It came. or whittier It was
destined. could not be learned. II is
said II is brought from the company's
pockets at East Buffalo and that an
immense supply was stored there in
anticipation of the strike.
No change occurred in the tie-up
conditions and no disturbances were
reported. 4 circular WAS issued yes
terday from the headquarters of Dis
trict No. | by President Nichols and
Secretary Dempsey containing the de-
cision that no agreement shall be
made with individual operators until
a final settlement is made for all and
the announcement that when a pro-
position or scale is submitted no set
tlemeut will be made until the matter
Is considered in a general convention.
Encouraging reports come in daily
to the strikers headquarters from or
ganiZer Benjamin James and others
at work in the lower districts. The
miners of this region are now pretty
well satisfied that the lower regions
are soon likely to be tied up quite as
thoroughly as the Lackawanna Wyo-
ming district.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-29
TWO coRoNER's 1NoUEsTs HELD
Verdicts in the Johnson and Di Gill
omae Cases

Coroner Roberts conducted an in
quest in arbitration room in the court
house, last night. in the case of Bart
Monday at the LackaWanna hospital
of stab wounds received Sunday, and
over Anthony johnson, of Court street,
who died Sunday, as the result of be-
ing thrown from LaCkaWanna Brew
cry wagon, which he was driving sat
urday night, when "A street car cOllided
with il.
The juries decided that Di Giomae
died of wounds inflicted by Sava"il
Pannonc and that Johnson met his
death as the result of being thrown
street cars track. through careless
less. The crew of the car We're exon
Grated from all blame.
In the Di Gilomae case Tony Ross
and Anton Dijino, two Dunmore Ital-
ians, now under bail for completely in
the stabbing, were the only witnesses
examined. The jurors, W. O. Jenkins,
John Edwards, John Jones Michael
McDonough, John Finnerty and
Michael Gormley, then brought in the
verdict given above,
Attorney Everett Warren was pres
ent in the interests of the Scranton
Railway company in the johnson IN
quest. A number of witnesses We're
examined. The jurymen We're =. j
Healey, s. NJ. Sloat. John Demuth
Peter Haan. Howard Davis and
GWilym williams.