davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-01
sHAMLINE
Miss Gertrude Libby is in Red Wing.
Miss .Frederickson has gone to Lakefielt

Miss Gertrude Libby is in Red Wing. J
Miss Frederickson has gone to Lakefeld. +
Mrs. Van Meter has returned from Duluth.
Mrs. Lindberg spent last week in Red Wing.
Miss Julia Bell visited in Newport Wednesday.
Miss Sadie Thompson has returned to Eagle
Bend.
Mrs. Fowble has returned from Thief River
Falls. -
. S. Berven made trip to Gilman, Wis, re-
Miss Anna Tripp entertained at tea Wednesday
evening. ~. ,- - -. ...T
The Fortnightly. Club. held its last. meeting
this afternoon. .'--'
Mrs. Fitch of Worthington has been a guest
of Mrs Milham. ~.
Miss Woodward, of Blue Earth City, is guest
of Miss Eva White.
/, Mrs. .. J. Webb has been entertaining her
daughter from Delano.
Mr. and Mrs. Delger, Of Bismarck, N. D., are
guests Of Mrs Kelsey.
Mrs. Haley attended the Presbyterial meeting
at Red Wing, Thursday. -E
Miss Thalia Thorsen was a guest of Miss
Flora Glvisaker on Sunday. ..a
| Mrs F. w. Hoyt has returned from two
4 months visit at Red Wing ~
Mrs Charles N. Akers entertained the Ham
4 line Fortnightly Club to-day.
T. Mrs Thomas Montgomery is entertaining her
/ niece. Miss Nash, of Northfeld. &.--s.
Mrs. J.. P. Caldwell, wife of DR.. Caldwell
| fell, dislocating her hip, Tuesday.
| Miss Belle Holley has been entertaining the
Misses Miller of Cumberland, Wis s-
| Mrs Mcnamara, who has spent the winter In
Tacoma will return home this week. Ill.,
| Mrs. H. Henderson entertained Mines. john
son and Davis, of Long Prairie. last week. -
4 Mrs ]. NJ. Hackney, of Hewitt avenue, enter
taned her Sunday school class Friday evening.
Miss Worthy who has been guest of Mr..
and Mrs A. Adams, has returned to her home
in Chicago -... .:.-.-. .--',
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Adams gave a progressive
! cinch party in honor of Miss Norton of Chicago
Monday evening
Miss Lorraine Mead and Miss Geneveve Diss
more of Cresco. Iowa, were guests of Mrs. 5. e
| Brandt Wednesday.
Mrs j. E. Bergh and Rev. H. G. Stub. o.
Sacred Heart Mimi, are guests of Protesso
H. A. Stub, of Luther seminary.
F The members of Knox Presbyterian cburcl
will give reception this evening In honor o
: Mr. and Mrs. J. Craig, who are to move +
: Minneapolis -.
O. c. Hellekson. of Luther seminary. left las
week for his home in Rock Dell, Mimi. Wher
he will be ordained Sunday. previous to nj
:. departure for his pastorate In Genesee, ldaho
> Rev. Mr. and Mrs NIakely entertained tn
: ! Ladies' Aid Society of Knox church Tuesda
g afternoon The following officers were elected
: President Mrs. Harrison; VI e-president MT:
! Walter Ryan; secretary. Mrs. Campbell; trea
q urer Mrs. Kaley; directories, Mrs. Reed JONI
n son.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-01
YEARS TUITION ABROAD :.
Miss Gordon Of Oshkosh Wins the
Collegiate Alumnae Prize.

Special to The Journal.
Oshkosh, Wis, April 1.-Miss Kate A.
Gordon, daughter of DR. w. A. Gordon,
superintendent Of the northern state hos
.pital for the insane has received notice
from the Association of Collegiate Alum
nae that she has won the competitive con-
test held to decide what woman Should
be the representative of the association
abroad. E. go S
A years free tuition in any European
college that the winner may select is the
prize. Miss Gordon was graduated at Chi
cago university and has been teaching al
| the Rockford ;; training school. She VII
probably choose the Glasgow and Berllr
universities.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-01
Eiohth Ward w. C.. T. y.

The Eighth Ward w. c. T. U: will
meet Friday at 2:3O p. m: with Mrs.
Lewis. 3425 Nicoilet avenue. Miss Frances
will give a Bible reading, Mrs. Craig will
lead the study in domestic science, Mrs
Stone will report the latest temperance
news and the evangelistic number OF the
White Ribbon will be studied business
of Importance will be transacted.
A small gold medal contest will be held
Friday evening at 8 o'clock in Bethlehem
Presbyterian church. A large class Will
compete for the medal. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-01
Reports Of Mission Work.

The tenth annual meeting of the Wom-
ans Home and Foreign Missionary So
cieties Of the Minneapolis presbyteryt Will
be held tomorrow and Friday in Oliver
Presbyterian church, TWenty-ffth street
and Bloomington avenue S. The home
society will present it's program to-mor-
row and Mrs. M. B. Lee Will preside. The
reports of the different officers will be
given in the morning and there! will be a
memorial for, Mrs, f. &c: Pierson. corre-
spending secretary Of the WOman's Board
of Missions of New York, who died dur
ing the year. Mrs. Lee Will give her ad-
dress in the afternoon and Miss Alice
Hyson will tell Of her work in Ranches
de- Tas. N. NJ, Jwhere sSshe has been a
missionary for nineteen years 1lr. Boyle
OF the House offs Hope church., st. Paul.
will also speak. %
| Foreign missions will be presented on
Friday and in the m orning Mrs. L. L.
Longbrake will review the ten years work
of the society. In the afternoon Rev. j
E. Bushnell will speak eon Heroism OF the
Future" and the work in the different
countries will be presented by Miss Ma
jor in Japanese costume; j.. G.: FAIRIES II
the Chinese dress; Mrs: De sBruyn Knots
Africa, and Mrs. George Leck and hel
baby will be in the Korean native dress.
1t is expected that about ninety dele
gates will be present. The programs or
both days will be varied with muslca
numbers ;-.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-01
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE

The Christian Endeavor society of Park 7
Avenue Congregational church will give
a musical and dramatic entertainment /
this; evening F. r. Madeira will sing, |
Miss Clara Harrington will play vio-
lin solo and Fred Hanneman a cornet
solo. A one act comedy, Miss Mabel and
the Hare and the Tortoise" will be given
by the intermediate society and the cast
will include Maude Thompson, Angeline
Boardman Genevieve Potter, Helen Lit
tie, Robert fowler, Owen Harris. Will
Whitmore, Paul Jenne. The senior So
ciety will present mister Bob com
edy sketch in two acts, with Misses Lucy
fowler, Frances Woodard, Louise Pat
they, DR.. w. L. Colyer, o. M. Cutler and
Henry fowler in the cast. Miss Caroline
scoville has had charge Of the rehearsals.
Next Sunday evening, Palm Sunday.
Rev. Father Cleary will give his cele-
brated lecture on 1.-THE Passion Play at
Oberammergau,' in st. Charles church,
Fourth street and Thirteenth avenue S.
This has become an annual event in the
church,, Father Cleary gives the lecture
as fitting opening for Easter, or holy
| week The scenes of the great religious
drama will be beautifully illustrated with
over one hundred colored stereopticon
| views. Mrs. Florence E. Parks will sing
.sThe Holy City which viii also be Il
| lustrated and the lecture will be accom-
| panied by appropriate musical numbers.
N. T. Moen, G. c. r., Of the Good
| Templars of this state, VIII given an en-
tertainment in the city Friday evening.
The stereopticon lecture, "Ten Nights
d sin a Bar Room by T. E. Archer, which
has been SO successfully given in other
parts of the city, will be delivered next
Tuesday evening in the Fifth Presbyter-
, ian church, Lyndale and Fourth ave-
nues N.
The junior classes Of Heinrich Gunner
sen will give recital in Maccabee hall
bloomington. and Franklin avenues
Thursday evening. The program will be
!. given by Oliver Moe, Emil Tonning, Alex
81 ander Lagaard. Arthur Larsen. Misses
Stella Melhy, Alice HUSKY. Dimple Brown
T May Olsen, Leola White, Olga Melby, Lille
Olsen, Lille Fleming, Louise Moore, Edit
i White, Sophie Des -Jordin. Lucy Lund
7 Nettie Pottsmith. May Murphy, Ragnhilt
: Moe Mabel Cedarstrom.ss May Moore
!: Hazel Asheim. Jennie Mathiesen, Emil.
! I Barber, Belle Moore, Alice Bruce. Hildu
! ! Wicklund. Eva Fahn. Anna Quale SMabe
III Shibley. Hilda Ramstad, Anna Dahl an,
E Tilda Bolstad.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-01
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

5
Ladies' Thursday Musicale, FIRST Uni
tartan church, 10 "a. nl.sa
! Wonan's Home and Foreign Mission
ary societies Of tho Minneapolis presby-
terry, Oliver Presbgter ian tchurch, Twenty
fifth street and Bloomington avenue s,
all day. sssISS a}{
sNeighborhood Current Events club Mrs.
S. e. Leslie, 30O6 Bryant avenue S.
Willard w. c. T. o., Mrs. Hall, 1886
Garfield avenue S, D. m.
Federation Of Corps, GAL Twenty fourth
avenue NE, afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-01
Ladies' Thursday Musicale.

- The !. Ladies' Thursday Musicale - VIII
have as a guest tomorrow morning at it's
regular meeting George r. Walker, the
.barytone. who has recently come to Min
neapolis. Mr. Walker will sing a group
of songs, and the remainder. of the pro:
gram will be given by the members OIL
the musicale. Z =,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-01

scrape the raw potatoes into the bottles,
fill with cold water and allow TINS cleans
ing solution to remain in them for several
days.
Decanters or dulled glass bottles may
he made literally as bright as new by
cleansing with raw potatoes and water.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-01
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF HEN
nepin, ss-In District Court, Fourth Judicial

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF HEN.
nepin, ss-In District Court, Fourth Judicial
State of Minnesota. ex-rei. W. 3. Douglas. at
torney general. plaintiff. vs. the Iontine Saw
ings Association, corporation. defendant.
On reading and: filing the petition OF Georse
ceeGing. from which it appears that the best IN
terests of the estate will be subservec 10y re1ur-
ing proofs. of claims against the funds IN MS
hands to he made now: therefore,
1t is ordered. that within ninety days from
the date hereof the holders and owners OF the
socalled investment. merchandise or diamond mona
ciatioa file their contracts. with all receipts Tor
installments paid thereon. with the rccclSer
with proofs of claim duly verified stating when
he or she acquired said contract the whole
amount paid thereon. and the number anu
amount of instalments paid thereon on and after
Tehruary Sth. 1909 and the name of the person
to whom such installments were Paid on anu
after said date. and If not the original owner
nf thr contract stating when the contract was
| assigned and what consideration, If any, was
paid for the assignment. - .. :,
| And it is further ordered that all persons haV-
| ing any other claims against said Tontine Say,
ngs Association file proof OF same duly serlnss eh
stating the nature and consideration toa sais sats
claim, within ninety days from the oa0e
And it is further ordered that "a. all persons persons
having claims agairst said Tontine saving, wing,
! Association who shall not make ana me Piooi P.
thereof within the time required by TINS oraer
tho distr;hntion of the assets of The Tontne Saw
iuss Association in the hands and under Tue een'
troll of the receiver +,a -.,a;ysr
), give notice of this order to all persons hasing
Claims against the Ionine savings ;n eacb
aar =. for four successive weeks, before the
1 10th day of May. 1903 in the Mlnneapoiis Ito ,
une and The Minneapolis Journal, ana By maillne
a"c conv thereof. hostage prepaid to the several
contract holders directed to them at their respec
tive postofce addresses as sn9M upon thin g siytt
d,vs from the date hereof; but when any con
tract holder is represented by an attorney OF "a. az
tnrnevs then in lieu of mailing copy of thh
aar to such contract holder, by mailing, postage
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-01
4 enter1s';t luncheon.

The woman's auxiliary of st. Barnabas'
hospital will serve the last of the. series
of Lenten luncheons in ST.. Mark s parish
house tomorrow. from 1l:3O until l:ao
o'clock, The arrangements are in charge
of Mines. r. M. Peters, David F'uller, y.
menu will include meat pie, green pears,
pickles. apple pie, >doughnuts, cheese, cot
fee and tea 5The proceeds are for the
nurses home.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-01
MERRIAM PARK

Mrs. Frank Dufresne is in, Florida
! Mrs Elwell has returned from Dubuque.
r.. E. Moore has. returned from Los Angeles
Cal.
Mrs. Allen Ter Bush: will visit in Duluth this
week.
Mrs. E. c. Walsh, of Chicago, is the guest Of
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-01
DANCING CLASSES
After thePreSident

Takes his train, to enjoy yourself right, go
where the crowd goes, to Peco De Finch's Dan
cling Academy, kimball Music Hail. corner sth
and Nicollet. Music by Bijou Orchestra, direc-
.tion of Professor Koehler.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-01

Special to The Journal +
Butte, Mont. April AFTER several
DAYS Of effort to break the strike of the
messenger boys, the American District
Telegraph and the Western Union decided
to- try the experiment Of employing girls
as messengers, and this morning adver-
tisements appeared xin the papers asking
for girls above the age OF 16. The COM
panies have been employing men to de-
liver messages, paying s55.a day.
st. Marks choir will sing Stainer' $
<sG,rucifixion' on Good Friday, April 10,
with Thomas MeGracken tenor, and Ar
thur Liljengren, barry toney as soloists.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-01
Colonial. Danes Elect Officers.

The Minneapolis Colonial Danes; went
over to St. Paul Yesterday $to attend a
meeting Of the state Society, which was
held at the home of the president Mrs
George B. Young, on Summit avenue. The
society has membership of sixty and
the reports of officers! proved of interest
The election resulted as follows: Presl-
dent, Mrs. George B. Young; first wee
president, Mrs. G.. E. Furness OF st: Paui'
second vice president, Mrs Charles A
Rovev of Minneapolis; secretary, Mrs
George r. Metcalf of sSt. Paul; treasurer
Mrs George H. Christian of Minneapolis
registrar Mrs. D. r. Noyes of st: Paul;
historian, Mrs c.: J. A.. Morris Of St: Paul
After the transaction of business tnere
was a social hour and tea was served
Mines E. M. Wilson Of minneapolis, II
IA. Morris assisted. Mrs: Young.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-01
In Honcr of Mr.. Barnes.

Alexander Barnes was the guest OF nom
or at the meeting of the Writers league
last evening, which was in the nature OF
a reception. Mr.. Barnes has been presl-
dent of the league and leaves tonight Tor
South Haven, Mich, to make his nome.
The roll call was responded to with ap-
propriate sentiments. which had ben
bound in a handsome booklet and which
was presented to Mr.. Barnes. Among
those who were represented in the SEN
timents were Mrs. Laura. b. Fitzgerald,
Mrs. l.. S. Mitchell, Frank G. o Brlen, Mrs.
Lizzie E. O'Brien, Mrs. &c. Pearson
Mrs. Cleone Davis Bergren,$,W. r. Y:
Davis, Mrs. Abbie H. Griffin; Mrs. Pau
C. Hamcon, Charles A. J. Marsh, II. IT.
S. Rowell, Miss Lura V. Smith, Thomas
L. Smith, E. D., Sheasgreen, Mrs. l.. r.
Soudon, DIR. y. D. Thomas, Caspar II
TaIpinian and several out-of. town mem
bers Of the league.
Mrs. T. E.. Craft, Mr.. Barnes laugh
ter, received with the officers, and at the
close of the program efreshments were
served Red and white carnations :lnc
roses made the rooms attractive
The winners in the. contests, winch were
opened for. the mernberszsof the league
were announced. There We're three
classes and five nrizes in each class, onf
of $1O IS, SO, 81 and 81. The prizes 10
= the poems were awarded to Dr. U. -
,|zThomas, Mrs, Hattie T. Purvis, Hill City
Mimi; Mrs. L: S. Mitchell, Mrs. F,annl
Fernald Painter and Charles Fl. A Marsh
The story rewards were won by Robert II
+. Bloom, Mrs: Laura b. Fitzgerald, Mulfor
; Foshay, =, Cleveland, Ohio; GDorothy Il
/ (Doile, Schoharie, N. Y, and Fannie Fer
.2I3nald Painter and the essay prizes Wen
to Mulford Foshay, Cleveland; W.. p. I
Davis H. H. S. Rowell Alexander Barne
and Mrs. T.. S. S.iMitchell: 'SS %. I'D.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-01

Minneapolis people will be interested in
the announcement of the marriage of Miss
Augusta Chase, daughter. Of. Dr. and
Mrs. E. G. Chase. Of ST. Louis, and%5J /,
Fitzgerald @sof Hillsboro, Mos. which took
place in March. DR.. Chase and his fam
lily have spent the summer at Mime
tonka for fifteen years. and they have
many friends among Minneapolis people.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-01

The wedding of Miss Ruth Tanning
waldron and Earle Barnett Chinn,
former Minneapolis man, is announced to
take place Tuesday, April IA, at high
noon. at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Waldron,s in Mus
kegon, Mich. Mr.. and Mrs. Chinn Will
reside in Seattle, where Mr.. Chinn and
his brother are engaged in the lumber
business. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-01

Mrs. R.. M. Newport Of St. Paul enter
tanned several of the Minneapolis women
at luncheon yesterday before the meeting
of the Colonial DANES in the afternoon.
Among the guests were Mrs. Thomas p.
Roberts and Miss Anna j.. Cleaveland. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-17
WILD GAELIC FOOTBALL.
Shreds of Green Jerseys FM the dir.
-Kickhams Vim, Soldiers Tie.

Ths patrons Of the football tournament at Mad
ison Square Garden were treated 70 a variety OF
the sport last night, for besides the game OF rssu
lar football. in which soldier teams played each
other 70 a staudstilL there game q Gaelic
football between the Kickhans Football Club and
the O'Counen team This resulted in a victory Tor
the Kickharas by score OF goals %
Gaelic football is far different from the regular
game. The bah is kicked punched toward rhs
goal Occasionally IL was not the ball that was
punched One Of the largest crowds since ths
opening night gathered TO see the games. and en-.
thusiasn was az fever heat throughout the sv en-
ing
Gaelic football, as played IN the Garden. allows
the spectators 10 have their part for most Of the
time the ball sent into the crowd The cams
was played in half hour halves. Much delay
caused by a wrangle before the second half Ons
Of the O'ConneIl had two fingers stuck IN his
eye. and had 20 quit the game in the first half.
The Kickhams objected 70 his entering the game N
the second haIE
The first haIf ended with one goal for the KICK
hams.
Play was faster and roUgher in the second half.
and remnants OF the green sweaters OF the players
began to hy in different parts OF the Garden There
much enthusiasm when. after about fftsen
minutes OF play. the O'COnneIs made goal and
tied the score Shortly before the end OF the game
the kickhams made their second goal. which gave
them the game The lineup and score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-17
Sports
DpOe!SfieN'
THE MESSENGERS RACE.
He uakeS a Game Run an the Sirth
at Nezc-Orleans.

New-Orlezns. Dec. 1.-THE Bobby and Ivernla
were the winning favOrites to-day. OF the other
winners both Eva Russell and Cardinal Wolsey
were well supported. J. p Mayberry favorite in
the third race, fell the half mile pole. The colt
and riaer, ". Hicks. both escaped injury. The
Alessenser. In the last race vas caught in the
ndIrier and Was p4aCucally lefJ AT the post When
Ie Grew UP 70 the others ne was pOcketsc. won
OUT by a nose IN d hard drive. The weather was
clear and the track fast. he summaries.
First race ave fIri9ngs}-Eva Russell JOS wv Hicks,
Si.er lo% tSiludeIs L.. -hirC Time. 1902 Losette
l4fi Blue Blaze Tommy Foster Neither one. Hickory
liners -ne Irice OK surrey. Irene Mac and Kanyis
i'i tanGer 70 3, won tt~e ADMISSION, - IL ~ lson
o. /. second. Hayward Hunter. .Fs Johnson.
l. tattc ttIne. 2-lvf5- Wnjtmore Charles d Eavino.
Ben Battle. il D"ugntv ami CuIa-e also
hiI- race Two ear-Gl1s- SIX rurd1EstforIug star.
Igt 1t- Phuupsl to !, NJ. Pfckwick Sea
J. third Time, l-l59s- Katie P-weys. Always Faithful
fie&aIn ana Ch1ray also j. L. MayoerTy fell
vusth race tseliug miel-Iverra. 90 tR0maueIlD
% = won. AyHheer. lui yIosu 10 I. second; Mac
hflhrr- Felix Bard. Bard Of Avon. Captain CASTOR
ACle IA, Alpaca and Dueilsc also
flrrn race six Turi1nEsJtardi1al WoIser, ZOE
o-nsl . % = won. Bon Mot 10 n. McaaeIs} 20 :.
second Major Mansr- 1l2 Gannoul. 100 J. third
diule HOS pcLawaha- FerOn1a Begone. Decorar zion.
4 Iru2nt also
Sixth tone mile; seIliugl-The Messenge- IO4 Oh
fhnlIsl D 70 l. won. Lee King. So CJelz 90 l.
se,oilf Pnraplro % tCraw forl. IS % tHIr1 Time
% . Connrnena, Fst bury, Weird Have Water Tower
Ms .ol=Ilt' Circus Girl Mary Moore and II l. Cole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-17
PARkFR JURY DlSAGREES
Other indictments Pending against
Womdn. Charging Forgery.

nero was smile as II welcoming the expected.
On 'le lace OF Mabel Parker when tho jury that
had listened to her prosecution on = So
forgery and her defence YESTERDAY re,,rr-,, : az, "a
agreement and was discharged Not v,itbo,, o,.,tl
that smile betokeEed. had been those b,,s $50
va "e'aI's OF dress arrangement OF hair rr7rtisnr
poses and looks thar might appeal 10 the s,,s~+;
NE masculine heart, before the only frirnd IN her
cell. hanG glass
me usual array Of women we're present when
deputy Assistant Districc Attorney Train began 10
sum u for the prosecution
he prisoner paid utSle attention to Inn, ST.
devoted her glances to me itlryn,sr
MI Train tried to shatter the point made br the
defence when Parker declared he had written the
signature on witch the charge against his wife is
based
ne said I was approached and told that could
MAKE copy Of the Same signature in five minutes
counted, but practised on the way downtown in
ne "rlgshng / train Now ! am willing to sit
memory"
Mr.. lie Barber objected
Why did not Mr. Train do this in the triaI?'' he
ASKED W e have not called him a witness lie
mas mao plenty OF opportunity.
MI Train sat down at the table facing the jury
ana Took up a writing psd ready TO write. but
Judge Cowing would not allow it,
II you acquit her you will have been duped by a
defence that in spite of its Cleverness is Illogical and
inefficient" continued Mr.. Train. she is no hut-
tering. wounded dove. out slick young woman of
the Tenderloinr'
The defendant is entitled 10 no sympathy said
the judge IN his charge.
II is merely for YOU 10 conclude whether Pea
body told the trGth-whetheT. ne says. she wrote
in his presence on the paper William Hickey aud
E Bierstadt twice and the other signatures If
you can settle the question of whether or not the
defendant signed the name Alice Kauser' to the
check. then the case rests there If YOU decide
that Mabel Parker did not sign that check Alice
Kauser' charge you 10 acquit her. II you find
that James Parker signed the check. I charge YOU
to acquit her"
The jury went out at 12:4o and returned at 40
O'Clock. The foreman announced a disagreement
the final vote being 10 for acquittal. The first
vote. it was said, had been S 70 for conviction.
Mr. Il Barber said he saw no reason why the
prosecution should move for a new trial on this
indictment while 10 the other indictments he
felt amply able TO combat them None of the rep
resentatives Of the District Attorneys Office would
say whether the other indictments would be pressed
Mrs. Parker hoped her bail. $1,000. might now be
reduced 50 she could gain freedom pending the
disposition % the other indictments.