davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-04-26
Failed In Identific alton.

New York, April 26.-In the Patter.
son trial today, Stern, the pawnbroker,
was called. The district attorney had
claimed that he would identify J. Nor,
gan Smith, the brother-in-law of Nan
Patterson, as the man who bought the
revolver with which Young was killed.
This was the prosecutions trump card.
When Stern faced Smith, he failed to
identify him, and the defense scored
heavily.
Stern also failed to identify Mrs.
Smith as the woman who accompanied
the purchaser. The state has been
%contending that Young's death was the
result Of a deliberate plot, in the
course of which Smith bought the re.
volver the day before the shooting and
gave it to Nan Patterson.
, 1905-04-26

Mayor j. B. Mckee this morning re.
ceived from the general offices of the
Union Pacific Railroad company a copy
of the agreement entered into between
the council and Messrs. Lacey and
Berry of the railroad company, regard
ing the building of a large reservoir at
the city springs. The contract is
signed by A. L. Mohler, vice president
and general manager of the company,
and is as follows:
ITO the City Council of Laramie, Wyo.
The Union Pacific Railroad com,
pany proposes to construct a reservoir
and collect the available waters as
outlined in the presence of the council
by j. B. Berry, chief engineer of said
railroad company, at a meeting of the
council on October IS, 1904, all Of the
said work to be done at the expense of
said railroad company, the said work
to begin as early as frost conditions
reasonably permit this spring, and to
be pushed with a reasonable dispatch
to completion. Reference is made to
the map presented to the council at
the meeting aforesaid as to the general
outlines of work. The respective rights
of the city and the railroad company to
use the water from the reservoir and
springs are to be as defined by existing
contracts.
This proposition heretofore made
now in writing presented for action by
the council.
Dated this 10Th day of April, 1905.
THE UNION PACIFIC r. r. CO.,
by A. L. MOHLER,
Vice President and General Manager"
Mayor Mckee stated that the matter
would be discussed by the members of
the council and the city attorney be-
tween now and the meeting Of the
council next Tuesday evening, when he
presumed the council would be willing
to enter into the contract, as it had
done so last September, when the gen
tlemen were present.
A local railroad man, discussing the
matter this morning, said he had re
ceived word that the store department
of the railroad is now collecting the
material to be used in the construction
of the reservoir, and he believed that
within a week the material would be-
of the reservoir.
The contract will be submitted to
the council Tuesday night.
, 1905-04-26
PRIZES FOR
THE PUPILS
RECOMMENDATIONS BY TEACH,
ERs FOR PREMIUMS IN EDU.
CATIoNAL DEPARTMENT..
Suggestions Will Undoubtedly Be Ac
cepted, as Amount Of Money Does
Not Exceed Appropriation for
That Purpose Made by Trustees of
the Fair Association.

The teachers of the city schools, at
their adjourned meeting last afternoon
adopted a recommendation to the pre-.
MUM list committee of the fair assO,
citation for a number of premiums in
the educational department, of which
Prof. F. w. Lee, the superintendent OF
the schools, is superintendent. The
premiums include those in the ordinary
branches for each grade and in music
for a number of the grades. These are
open alike to the pupils of all the
schools, both county and city, the pre-.
miums for the rural schools alone hav,
ing been mentioned in these columns a
day or two ago. The teachers will
recommend these premiums, the
amounts being not large, the number
counting for more:
First grade, pest booklet on numbers,
writing and music.
Second grade, best number work and
language.
Third grade, best number paper and
penmanship.
Fourth grade, best composition, best
set of six drawings and best penman'
ship.
Fifth grade, best composition, best
set of two maps and best p~enmanship,
Sixth grade, best composition, best
set of two maps and best penmanship
Seventh grade, best composition,
best set of two maps, best penmanshir
and best set of four drawings.
Eighth A grade, best composition on
historical or biographical subjects. E
grade, hest reproduction of biograph
ical or historical sketch.
Ninth grade, best Latin exercise ant
best essay.
The A and B grades will also have
premiums for best spelling exercise:
for one month.
Vice President Miller said this after
noon that the suggestions would un
doubtedly meet the approval Of tn
fair trustees. as the AMOUNT Of thu
, 1905-04-26
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE
MARRIED LAST EVENING.

MIR. Ira Burton Nowlan and Miss
Annie Dolores Murphy were married at
1890 o'clock last evening. at the home
of the brides mother, ITO Second
street, by Rev. Father Cummiskey, in
the presence Of a few friends and the
members Of the family. MI. and Mrs.
Nowlan received many handsome
presents. A wedding supper was
served after the ceremony, which was
enjoyed by the guests. The happy
couple will reside at the home Of her
mother for the present, going to house
keeping the hrst Of the month in q
house now being fitted up. Miss Edith
Barquist was the bridesmaid and Mr..
James Murphy a the groom's best
man At the ceremony. The Republican
extends it, hearttest congratulations
and best wishes.
, 1905-04-26
Annual Review Abandoned.

st. Petersburg, April 26.-Because
all the regiments are needed for duty
during the expected outbreak May l,
the annual review of the Imperial
guards, which usually takes place In
the presence Of the car, has been
abandoned. Father Gopon has a sue
cessor in the person Of Father Mich
olas, a priest who has been addressing
the workmen nightly. The influence
of his personality is considered so dan
gerous hat further meetings are pro-
hibited.
, 1905-04-26
CUT WILL NOT BE OPEN
WITHIN THIRTY DAYS.

General Superintendent w. l.. Park
of the Union Pacific stated this after
noon that the landslide in the cut
near the Edison tunnel would not be
removed short of thirty days, as a
good deal of work will have to be done
to render it entirely safe again. The
temporary track is being used and will
be used until the cut is ready to be
used. The condition of the banks
makes it necessary to blast a large
amount of rock and remove the debris.
Mr.. Park said there was practically
no delay now on account Of the acct
dent.
, 1905-04-26
ONE BIG BROWN BEAR AND FOUR
LITTLE BROWN ONES SLAIN
BY THE PRESIDENT.
IN COLORADO.
Courier Brings Word That Hunting is
Fine and Kill Nets Several Bears
and Two Bob Cats-President
Time In All His Life-TraiI of the
GrizzIey.

New Castle, Colo, April ga our
Ter came in from The presidential
camp this morning and reports the
hunting party in fine condition and
highly delighted with the sport, which
is better than ever. Three bears were
killed yesterday and the trail of a
grizzly has been found. The weeks
sport thus sums up as follows:
Big brown bears killed, four; little
brown bears killed, one; all by the
president. DR.. Lambert has killed a
cub and two bob cats. Mr.. Roosevelt
reports that he never had a better
time in his life.
, 1905-04-26
GUESSING MATCH
ANENT GUESSING
Observation-Disclosures INDICTED BY
FEDERAL GRAND JURY AT
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Conducted Contest on Popular Vote on
President, Assets Consisting of
Dollar in Cash and Quarter-cen-
fury Old Mining stocks-one of
Pair Arrested.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 26.-Weiler
Loeb and Fred Wheaton, both of Kan
sas City, we're today indicted in the
federal grand jury on the charge of
using the mails to defraud. 1t is al
legged they formed the American Secur-
titles Contest company. which conduct
ed . guessing contest on the popular
vote for president, Offering q chief
prize of 80, 900 and smaller prizes. Sc
cured by cash and securities deposited
In i local financial institution. The
|p~ostofice inspector testified that he In
spected the securities and found them
to consist Of Il in cash and mining
stocks issued in 1880 Of the face value
Of $4,000. Loeb was arrested and re-
Leased on $1,000 bond. Wheaton was
not found.
, 1905-04-26
IN HONOR
Of YOUNG LADIES
MR.. AND MRS. PEARSON ENTER
TAIN FOR MISSES ROSE NU-
CENT AND EFFIE LUND.
Former Has Been Teaching Virginia
Dale School and Latter Visiting
With Uncle and Aunt on Her Way
Home to This County From Visit
10 Denver.

E.tSldl 10 Inc iNepuDiiCdH.
N,~.fnia Dale, Colo, April 24.-On
SAT 20 evening, April 10, Mr.. and
Nj T. p. Pearson, at Virginia Dale,
CAV. . most enjoyable party in honor
OF Mis Rose Nugent and their niece,
Ms, lie Lund. Miss Nugent has
been t,aching the Virginia Dale school
all Wi.ter, which closed April IA, and
she d.larted for her home at Fort
Collin on Sunday. Miss Lund of
Wou' is on her return home from
Denver and visiting two weeks with
young people gathered to enjoy the
evening. Games of all kinds were
played. and before the young people
thought an hour had passed Mrs. Pear
son announced the midnight supper,
whi,a was more than the young cou-
pies fought could be served on Vir-
ginia Dale. After supper music and
singing was enjoyed by all, and at 2
O'Clock the young folks departed for
home. regretting that the evening had
passed so soon, and all hoping they
can join together so merrily again. The
following were present: Misses Rose
Nugent, Nellie Young, Maud Long,
Josie McNurlen, Inga Moen, Rachel
Boyd. Ellie Lund; Messrs. James Rob
bins, Ora McNurlen. Morton Boyd,
John, Ole, Axel and Peter Moen, Leslie
Hackart, Carl Christman, George MI
gent. Melvin and Webster zimmerman,
Gilmore and Roy Pearson, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Pearson. NIGHTINGALE.
, 1905-04-26
Must Have Representation.

Borriso, April 26.-The Bourse here
has telegraphed to the Russian minis
ter Of the interior thai the situation in
Russia Is excessively strained. Be
sides the growing discomfort in the
towns, Russia is confronted by a ter
rible agrarition movement and class
hatred is increasing. 1t IS absolutely
necessary to grant representation to
the people.
, 1905-04-26
BUILDING
Cooks Plumbing Establishment at
Cheyenne a Wreck.

Cheyenne, Wyo, April 26.-Yester-
day morning at 6:15 o'clock, just one
hour before the clerks and mechanics
arrived, the two-story brick building
occupied by P. S. Cook as a plumbing
establishment, the largest in the city,
collapsed and is a total wreck. The
loss to the building will be $4,000 and
the stock about $4,000. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Calhoun, who were passing
the building. had a narrow escape from
death.
, 1905-04-26
ITALIAN WOMEN FOUND DEAD IN
HER APARTMENTS IN NEW
YORK CITY THIS
MORNING.
Had Often Boosted That She Had
Large Sums Of Money Which She
Carried With Her and Two Italians
Looked Upon as Murderers-Stern
Fails to Identify Morgan Smith as
Man Who Bought F,stol.

New York, April 2S.-This morning
Mrs. Mary Bucci, As years old, was
found dead in her own apartments on
Spring street. Her money and valu-
ables were gone and her body showed
she had been strangled. Mrs. Bucci
had frequently boasted hat she had
large sums of money thai she always
carried with her. This aroused the
cupidity of her fellow countrymen, and
two Italians are looked upon as the
murderers. The police are searching
for the men.
, 1905-04-26
LARAMIE BRICK FOR
GOVERNMENT BUILDING.

Officers Of the Wyoming Pressed
Brick company have been asked by a
number of prospective bidders for the
government building to be erected in
this city to furnish estimates of the
cost of brick to be used in that build
ing, and in each case have given the
figures asked and also assurances that
the company would have plenty of
good brick for the purpose. The COM
pany this morning began the delivery
of brick to be used in the erection of
the Jensen building at 213 Second
street.
, 1905-04-26
DASHED TO DEATH
IN A MINE SHAFT
TEN MEN PRECIPITATED NEARLY
THOUSAND FEET BY THE
BREAKING OF ROPE.
Superintendent Says Rope Showed 1t
Had Been Cut as With a Knife
Men Being Lowered Into Mine
When Accident Occurred-Seven
Bodies Recovered.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, April 26.-Ten
miners were precipitated to death in
the Cunningham shaft of the Delaware
and Hudson Coal company by the
breaking of the hosting rope this
morning. The shaft is about 1000 feet
deep. The rope broke without warn.
ing when the men in the cage had
been lowered $50 feet in taking them
to work.
Seven bodies have been recovered,
The mine superintendent says the rope
shows it to have been cut as with
knife.
, 1905-04-26

st. Petersburg, April 26.-It is re-
ported that the Ear will call the
Zemesky Zobor in June. The minister
of the interior has ordered all letters
from Abroad opened. A letter to your
correspondent was opened. 1t contain
ed the information hat as soon as
Linevitch took command he dismissed
all the telegraph operators, having
found over half of them in communi-
cation with the Japanese. Several
were executed.
, 1905-04-26
MRS. MAHoNEY'S DAUGHTER
MARRIED IN GOTHAM.

The news has reached the city of
the marriage Of Miss Belva Don Kers-
ley to Mr.. Sidney Wilmer of New York
city, says the Cheyenne Tribune. Miss
Don HERSHEY is the daughter of Mrs.
william E. Mahoney Of Cheyenne.
The groom is a successful young bust.
ness man of New York. The wedding
took place on the 22d, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer will visit their parents at Chey-
enne June /.
, 1905-04-26
THE PEN AND o
Arranging for Military Display fol
Visiting Editors.

Lawton, April 26.-Frank Prouty- a
member of the executive committee of
the National Editorial association, ar
rived at Fort Sill today TO make ar
rangements for a military display on
the occasion of the visit of the associ-
alton June 10.
, 1905-04-26
B|GEL0W WASTED
NEW YORK ESTATE
EXECUTOR FOR RICH NEW YORK
Err GETS AWAY WITH A
MILLION DOLLARS.
DefauIting President of Milwaukee Ma
tionaI Bank Has Another Sin to
Answer For-WilI Be Indicted
Often to Insure Larger Bond for
Appearance in Court.

Kingston, N. Y, April 26.-It is
found today that Bigelow, the default
ing president of the First National
bank of Milwaukee, has squandered
the mi%llion-dollar estate of E. II. Broad
head, of which he was the executor.
The heirs of Mr.. Broadhead live here,
and in this state the Broadhead fortune
was made.
, 1905-04-26
WEDDING OF MR.. ORA BEN HALEY
AND MISS MAUD HUM IN
THAT CITY LAST
EVENING.
Quiet Affair at Home Of Brides Par
ents Attended by Parents and Sis
tiers Of Groom-Easter Lilies and
Ferns and smiIax Used In Deeora-
tions-Groom One Of Most Prom
inent Young cattIemen in State.

The first of the post-Lenten weddings
is that Of Miss Maud HUM, the attract
i've daughter of Mr.. and Mr.. Charles 7.
HUM, and Ora Ben Haley, which was
solemnized last evening at the home OF
the brides parents, 612 East Eleventh
avenue, Denver, Colo. 1t was a quiet
wedding, with only relatives Of the
couple and very close friends to the
number Of about forty witnessing the
ceremony. The decorations were In
green and white, with the exception
OF the dining room, where the white
flowers gave place to pink roses. East
er lilies adorned the parlors. where the
ceremony took place. The couple stood
before the mantel, which was banked
with ferns and smilax, with here and
there great punches of the lilies.
The bride was gowned In an elab-
crate bridal robe of white chiffon tai
feta and lace. wore a veil and carried
q shower bouquet Of brides roses and
lilies Of the valley. She wa unat'
tended.
Following the wedding there was .
wedding supper, and later in the even
ing the young couple left on their
wedding trip.
The wedding adds another chapter
TO = very pretty romance. begun n
Boulder university two years ago. when
both we're students at that institution
The wedding came n = genuine sur
prise to their many friends. for. q
though there were rumors Of . JUNE
wedding, nothing definite was know
Il the Aaair until about . week ago
whsn, after : visit to Denver On tn
part Of Mr.. Haley. he persuaded Ma
HUM to arrange : speedy marriage y
oeder 10 return with him TO laramie
Miss Hunn n one of Dsnveris ~
uksd socsekS g1ras, She Il : graduate
a tAs Dsiv1f Schools. attended Deavs'
univarstty Ind latse TIE university =
ppslase. IucA Mksetaa1lng has -
aswdsd inaptAepa1kf sw days for ~
1epaial yeaag .spotsy gtri ~ -
lAa = usnssl.
HAlsy hnssthe nAaaGsnese ~
, 1905-04-26
UNFMTHFUL employees
ARE QUIETLY EXECUTED

sian officers as to the whereabouts of
Admiral Rojestvensky's fleet. 1t is
stated here that on leaving Kamranh
bay the squadron steamed in a south
eli, ~ee'ion. ErT.S- Inan this, there
is a mystery of location, and it all
means careful moves by the Russians
to surprise Togo and then to ave Vlad-
ivostok.
, 1905-04-26
MAXINE MADE HIT.
American Actress Praised by the Lon
don Papers.

London, April 26-Today's papers
are very warm in their praise of Max
inc Elliott, who made her first London
appearance as a star last night in Clyde
Fitch's sHer Own Way
, 1905-04-26
READY TO
Reciprocity Treaties With Germany to
Terminate Next Year.

Berlin, April 26.-The imperial gov
eminent has notified the United States
that the reciprocity treaties will ter
inmate next March, but the Germans
stand ready to renew the treaties with
the United States.
, 1905-04-26
HOSE coMPANlEs WILL
HAVE THEIR FIRST DRILL

The meeting Of hose company No. l,
to have been held last night, wa post
ponsd until Saturday night At the
city hall, when oAcers will be chosen.
On Nonday night the two companies
md al members u the department
vta nsst It ~ snsins house for the
mt aepartment dfill. Tho boys are
|dtsnsiag 9fe9alar old-time frsmen's
DSartA - ~ esisbeatjon.
, 1905-04-26
siohted Russian BattIeships,

Hong Kong. April 26.-The British
steamer Calchas reports passing three
Russian %battleships and two cruisers
steering south off Limiting island. The
course Of the squadron, if reported cor
rectly, means that the fleet is now nea
the Philippines.
, 1905-04-26
More Warrants for BieeIow.

Milwaukee, Wis, April 26.-Every-
thing was quiet at the First National
bank this morning. 1t is reported that
the district attorney will issue nor
warrants for Bigelow, to insure a heavy
bond,
, 1905-04-26

The Limerick Corporation recently
adopted a resolution that during Its
rear of office the mayor and city high
sheriff should not accept British hsn-
on.
, 1905-04-26
Receiver and Mayor Dead.

Lawton, Okla, April 26.-Thomas
Wrong, receiver of the United States
land office and mayor Of Concordia,
Kas., died here yesterday.
, 1905-04-26
Martial Law in Eormosa.

Toxic, April 26.-The privy council
today decided that martial law should
be proclaimed throughout the island of
Formosa.
, 1905-04-26
REV PETER MUNsoN
COMING ON THURSDAY.

Rev. Peter Munson will be in Lara
mic on Thursday and will preach in
the Swedish Mission church in the ev-
enin4. at 8 o'clock.
, 1905-04-26

Trying to Surprise Togo.
Using Tau, China, April 26.-All
sorts OF reports have reached the Rus
, 1905-04-26
Looking for Squadron to Pass.

Penang Island, Straits Settlements,
April 26.-It Is expected that Nebogat-
offs squadron will pass here today.
Patrols are watching.
, 1905-04-26

Pekin, April 26.-Pokotilof, director
of the Russo Chinese bank, has been
appointed minister to China.
, 1905-04-26
LiNEvITcH DISMISSED ALL TELE.
GRAPH OPERATORS AND
SENDS SOME TO KING
-.
DOW COME.

More Than Half Found to Be commun-
icatins With the Japanese-care-
full Moves by Russians With Evil
dent Intention Of Surprising Ad-
miral Togo-Situation in Russia
Excessively Strained-War News.
, 1905-04-26

Why not get all the news when 1t 10
news, by reading The Pepublicanr
, 1905-04-26
BY
M0HLER
VICE PRESIDENT AND GENERAL
MANAGER OF UNION PACIFIC
AGREES TO THE RESER-
voIR PROPOSITION,

Will Begin Construction of Big Tank
at Spring as Soon as Frost Condi-
tons Will Permit and Work Will
Be Pushed Without Needless De-
Iay-Contract Received by Mayor
Mckee This Morning From Omaha
, 1905-04-26

Daily Republican 50 cents /. ponta
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-20
OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAILS

Northern mails, week days, close at 70
9 80 and IL 90 q. M. and 80, 40, 8 %
and 10 IS p. m. Open at s 90 a. M, II 90 m.
and 4 80 p. m. On Sundays Northern mails
close at 80 a. M, 2 20 D. m. and 20 p. m.
Southern mails via Charlottesville close at
80 and 10 40 a. M, and 2 80, 8 % and 10 40
p. NJ. Open at 90 a. m. and 2 80 and 4 30 p. m.
Southern mails, via Richmond, close at
10 80 a. H., and 80, 6 80 and 10 As p. m.
Open at a. m. and and p. m.
Manassas Division mails close at 7 20 a. m.
and 400 p. m. Open at IL 90 N.
Alexandria and Round Hill mails close at
7 30 a. IL. and p. IN. Open at 9 90 a. III. and
80 p. m.
Chesapeake and Ohio mails close at 80 p.
M. and 10 As p. m. open at 500 a. m. and
4S0p.
Washington mails close at 730, $50 and
II 10 a. M, and 230, 6 40, S23 and 10 40
p. m. Open at 90 a. m, IL 90 m. and 90 p.
M. and 80 p. m.
Office Hours Open at 500 a. m. Close at
600p m.
Sunday Hours-Op4n at 9OOa. m. Close
at 10 90 a. IN.
Carriers Schedule Collection made on in
side routes-6 80 and 10 90 a. m. and 90 and
8 30 p. IN. Full routes 30 a. m. and 80 p.
m. Sunday collection 90 p. m. Carriers
window open Sunday 900 a. m. and close
100 a. m.
Deliveries made s 90 a. m. p. m. and 4 Is
p. m.
Al mail should be in the Office zen minutes
before our indicated time for closing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-20
alexandria 6azette.
EVENING. JUNE 20, 1906
Deadly Hot wave.

Many prostrations and four Deaths the
latter all of young children, accompanied
the renewal of Sundays torrid temPera-
ture, aggravated by high degree Of
humidity in the early hours Of yesterday
in New York. At 1890 the thermom-
eter marked SO degrees, with every in
dication Of a further rise, but soon alter
ward relief came in the form OF cool
breeze from the sea, accompanied by a
rapid fall in temperature and humidity,
which continued steadily until last night.
when the air was almost too chilly Tor
the comfort ofthe thousands who had
A.d to the seaside resorts to escape the
heat OF the morning.
Pitlshurg, Pa, fairly sizzled in the
heat yesterday, aud was, perhaps, the
warmest place in the country. The
Weather Bureau, which is on the top OF
the Farmers Bank Building, "a stories
up. confessed to go degrees during the
day, but on the pavements, far below,
the heat reached 90 degrees. The county
coroner is kept more than busy with
bodies, as the hot wave has been fatal to
an extreme. Ten deaths from heat have
been recorded since Sunday morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-20
IrnnMOrkers Strike.

Sixty men, employed by the Pennsyl-
vania Steel Company, of steelton, Pa,
who were erecting bridges on the Wa
bash extension from Cherry Run to
Cumberland, Nd, struck yesterday up
on instructions from Business Agent
Bggs, of Washington, representing the
Structural Iron Workers Union, who
went to Hagerstown yesterday and called
out all the structural iron workers along
the railroad, which will tie up all the
bridge building. The trouble originated
at the home plant at Steeltop, where,
the strikers say, 81 steel bents for bridges
were allowed TO be made for the company
by unskilled workmen at $3.50 day,
when the labor should have been per-
formed by skilled workmen. About
1900 men throughout the country are
affected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-20
C,ueIfv to His Children.

Magistrate Taylor, of South Orange,
n. j., announced yesterday that he had
found William S. Glover guilty of will
ful cruelty to his two children-Muir,
aged five years, and Lucille, aged three
years, in burning their fingers with
matches as a punishment. The middle
fingers, which were chosen by Glover
for the burning, were so terribly burned
that it has taken weeks for the healing
process. Glover will be sentenced later.
He was arrested at the instance OF the
Children's Aid and Protective Society
of the Oranges, and appealed to mem
bers to stop the prosecution. He made
such an impression on the officers that
they reversed their own action and or
dered the agent to stop the case. APP
plication was made tn Magistrate Taylor
for permission to withdraw the COM
plant, but he not only refused to grant
the request, but censured the society In
unmeasured terms. Magistrate Taylor
then heard the case on June 8 and re-
versed the decision.