davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-29
BUILDING FOR THIS STATE.
Its Site at Exposition to Adjoin
That of Maryland.

The commissioners of West Virginia
to the Jamestown exposition have de-
cided that this state must have a
buildinp at the big show next year, and
will visit Norfolk this week to select
site. West Virginia has made
no appropriation for building. but
the commissioners are confident that
the funds will he provided bv the
next legislature The personnel OF
the commiss oners has Just been COM
pletet by the appointment OF i. M.
Stanton, of Charleston. The other
members are Senator Stephen b
Elkins, A. b. Clemlng, William
MacCorkle. George W. Atkinson and
Albert b. White, with Governor
Dawon, as chairman. The 81 for
the building probably will be be-
tween the MARYLAND and Ohio Ioea-
tions, in proximity to the Virginia
site.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-29
SUES FOR $50, 900.
Charles E. Kline Asks Damages
For Death of His Wife.

Charles E. Kline. Sandy Hook. by
Wagaman & Wagamau, filed suit for
$50, 900 against the Frederick County
Telephone CO., and thel Harp Is
Ferry Electric Light a. Power Co.,
for the death Of his wife, Minnie h.
Kline, who was killed August 80 by
coming in contact with a highly
charged telephone at her home, the
wires OF the respective companies hav-
ing become crossed Mrs. Kline left
a daughter. Isabelle Lucille Kline.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-29
GoFF FOR SUPREME BENCH.
Rumored That West virginia Jurist
Will Succeed Mr.. Brown

a special from Washington saws
that things are shaping themselves SO
that JodRe Nathan Goff may yet oc-
cupy a seat on the United States
Supreme court bench He has the
backing OF the entire West Virginia
delegation in congress, Senators Ell
kius and Scott being especially anxious
90 secure his promotion to the supreme
bench. The retirement Of Justice
Brown makes room for one new ap
yaiutea this fall.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-29
REPUBLICANS WILL WIN
Chairman Sherman Thinks They
viii Control Next Congress.
TALKED OF FIGHT IN MAINE
Says Slump In Vote was Due to
Local Conditions Campaign to
Be Vigorously Pushed.


Washington. y. O.. s ut 81. - Ne
shall have a substantial majority III
the next conrgess-not merely a work
ing majority. but majority that will
enable us to do the public business as
as the republican party wanted TO
do it. ?
Representative James S. sherman.
of New Yo'k, chairman Of the Repub-
lican congressional .committee, ex.
pressed this view after having con.
sidered the whole congress situation
il the light ofthe latest information
available to the committee.
Mr.. Sherman was in Washington q
few hours looking after some business
in the departments. He has been
spending practically all of his time
since the middle of August at the
New York headquarters of his com.
mittee.- He devoted much time to the
congressional contest in Maine. which
developed into spirited fight on ac-
count OF the participation of presi.
dent Gompers and the American Fed.
Grafton of Labor.
| OF course, said Chairman Sher-
man. it would be foolish to say
that Mr.. Gompers and his followers
did not cut any figure in the Name
plight. bnt it is a fact that careful
Analysis of the returns from the four
congressional Districts indicate that
Littleheld, against whom the Com
pers batteries were particularly
directed ran ahead of his ticket. You
know. Gompers and his labor friends
conducted an unusual campaign
| against Littleheld. 1t was house
to house campaign. About a score OF
men under Gomper's direction went
about the district interviewing voters
of all clssses and urging them to vote
against the republican candidate. Az
a rule they arRned in favor of the
democratic candidate. but expressed
entire WILLINGNESS to hare the men to
whom thew were talking vote for the
prohibftion candidate fine socialist
candidate. 1t was anything to bent
Littlefield As matter of fact, tie
slump in the republican vote in Maine
last Monday was due not TO Gompel $
and the agitation of labor, bat to
purely local conditions which. with
tout Gompers would have affected the
L 30 L. n
that the maiorities of all the repub-
lican candidates for state offic as
we'll as for congress fell off in about
the Same proportion; yet no fight
was made on any candidate by the
jGompers people except Iittlefield
and, as stated. he ran somew hat
ahead of his ticket.
"The situation in other parts of the
lcountry looks pretty we'll for the re-
lpubicans at this time. We now have
in the house IA republican majority.
We shall have no such majority as
that in the next congress. because
the conditions under which we elected
that majority were notably excep.
tional but we shall haVtAa majority
that will enable as to meet all our
engagements with the people,
Now that the campaign in Maine is
lover, work in other parts of tie
country has been begun with vlgor
chairman Sherman saws that from
the latter part of this month TO cleo
ton day the pace will be pretty warm.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-29
WILL LAY CORNER STONE.
New Lutheran Church at Shepherds
town to Be Started November 10

The building committee of ths new
Lutheran church in Shepberdstow
has decided upon Saturday, November
10. as the date for LAYING the corner
stone of the new edifice. 1t will be
laid with Masonic ceremonies and in.
accordance with the church ritual.
The occasion Will be made a most in
teres'ing one. and prominent persons
will be invited to deliver addresses.
An elaborate p ogram is now being
arranged.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-29
IYPHOON AT MANILA.
DAMAGE REPOBTED FHOn
rnE pHtLiPPfNE ISLANDS.
srsenai aud chipping Mt cavite suffer
severeiy-Terrtbie Loss Of Life
at HoDgkong.

Manila, P. l.. Sept. % "A disas
trous typhoon swept over the PhiIip-
pine Islands this morning. doing
great damage south of Manila. Ths
government arsenal at Cayite and
the shipping at tina. point suffered
severely. The gun oat Arayat is re
ported to have been washed ashore.
CHINESE SEA TYPHOON.
Hongkong, Sent. 22.-The entire
feet of 600 fishing junks was lost in
the typhosn il the China Sea. This
increases the mortality TO 1000 per-
sons.
Shipping has been resumed, bat is
hampered by the inadequate supply
of steam Launches and lighters. The
former command $3.50 and the latter
800 for hire per working day.
Practically all the Belachistan
troops and 300 of the West Kent regi-
ment are cooperating today in clear
ing the wreckage of the storm. Pro-
digious efforts are being made in the
recovery of dead bodies, which are
being carried of in cart loads.
Many scavenaers are being overcome
By the terrible stencil arising.
Manager Murray and staff. OF the
ROYAL Dutch Petroleum company,
were instrumental in saving the lives
of 100 men, women aud children, who
nave been housed, clothed, aud fed
on the company's premises.
The Chinese are evincing the most
remarkable spontaneity in Subscribing
to relief funds for the tpyhoon suffer
ers. A remittance of $40, 900 has beer
received from the Chinese in Sar
Francisco.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-29
ANOTHER TERMINUS.
Reading. Railroad Freight to. Be D1-
verified From This Point.

According to orders that have bee
issued by the Western Maryland and
Philadelphia ana Reading railroad
COMPANY, the Lurgan wards will In
the future be the freight terminus OF
these two roads. The Western Mary
land will deliver freight TO the Read.
ing company at that point and Read
ing freight trains gill not run through
to Hagerstowp. Oh Try Run ana Mar
tinsburg. as has been the practice in
the past.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-29
West Virginia Products.

State Mine Inspector j. VI Panl
has prepared statistics showing an
output in West Virginia in 1905 alt
s55, dS2. 270 worth Of coal. 81. 600. coo
of oil. $s,l75. 600 Of humber and
$1,000. 600 of natural gas total OF
S7l, 957, 270
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-29
Captain Furley Injured

Capt. John i. Fnrley, an aged Con-
federate veteran. whose home is at
Inwood, this county. was attacked
by illness while in Wincheser on Sat.
urday and fell. striking his head on
curb stone. He was unconsc ions for
some time. but was later removed to
his home, where ne is in a serious
condition.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-29
BUNKER HILL NOTES.
Personal News and Gossip From
Tat Pleasant Village.

Tat Pleasant Village.
Bunker Hill, Sept. 90 Mr.. Walker
Tabb and niece, of Martinsburg.
spent Thursday with his brother. Mr..
John Tabb.
Mr.. Fred Hoffman left Wednesday
for Morgantown. where he will enter
the university.
Mr. John Clendenuing spent THUS
day in MaTtiusburg.
Mrs J. II. Ashwood, of I.enore. and
Mrs. J. B. Griffith and son. of He'd
gesville. are visiting Mr.. William Ash.
wood.
Work on the bridge across Mill
Greek has commenced. Workmen are
preparing to put in the abuttmeDts,
and they expect to have it completed
in three weeks.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-29
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES
Suit Against Baltimore & Ohio For
Injury of Young Man

Attorney Hagner for William d.
Jones docketed suit against the Bal
timore and Ohio for $4,000 for in,
juries sustained by his SON at Bruins.
wick William Il. Jones. the son.
who is Is Years old, also brings suit
III his own name. He wa mployed
as a fireman and had his lea cut of
while adjusting switch. Ii is alleged
the accident was dus TO the cow
catcher ON the engine giving wav I'M
der the weighs of Fireman Jones.
The home OF the plaintiff is at Sandy
Hook.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-29
DEATH OF MRS. MUNDAY.
Fol- nner Resident Expired Thursday
In Cumberland.

Mrs. Hester Ann Munday. widow OF
the late Caotain P. w. Munday. an
aged employe of the Baltimore and
Ohio died at Cum berland late Thurs
day evening, death resulting fror-
the infirmities of old age. Mrs. Mum
dav, who was in her 74th year remov-
ed to that city two years ago from
Martinsburg. The deceased is sur
vived BY three daughters and son.
Mrs James WirgSnan. Miss Ella M.
and Margaret J.. Monday and Charles
Munday. z he funeral will occur at
tho family residence Saturday after
noon at 3 o'clonk and the remains
will be inferred in Rose Hill ceme-
terry
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-29
Typhoid at Kearnevsville,

An epidemic of tyuhoid fever has
been raging about Kearneysyille.
The disease las been unusually fatal
among the colored people, four or five
having died of IL. Two deaths have
occurred among the white population,
and rumoer Of people in the neigh
borhood are suffering with the disease
row
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-29
FARMER Is scALDED.
Pipe on Machine He Tried to Re-
pair Bursts.

George e. Armel. a farmer CT
ArmeI. Frederick county, was nearly
scaidsd TO death Saturday bv the
bursting of a steampipe. Boiling
water aud steam were thrown over
his body and his flesh from the waist
was literally cooked. Both ewes
were blinded, and Mr.. Armel will
lose the sight Of one. He ATTEMPTED
to tighten ste8mpipe on a threshing
wien the pipe burst. The
man may die from his injuries.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-29
VIII Resume October /.

After the Gu stomsry sumner sus-
penson of business, the Hannis Dis
tilling Co. is preparing to resume
operations about October /.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-29
TO ORGANIZE CONGREGATION
Reformed Church Members of Bruins
wick VIII Have Church.

A petition signed by 35 members OF
the Reformed church residing at
Brunswick has been sent to the Mary.
land classis. asking that a congrega-
tion be organized there, and Rev.
Charles M. Smith, pastor of the Bur.
kittsville church. has been authorized
to organize the congregaton.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-29
TO BUILD STORAGE PLANT.
Capital wni Se $4,000 ana Al, eaav
Mach of,he ssocs Has Been Tahr~
10 Erect iNrge rIans

- ~ F7fAha
Several welEkupwn CAT haslrss-
men have formed the pfos 81 N
organizing company to be known aa
the Consumers Ice q STORAGE ca.
and The proposition Ii meetiug with
favrr. The capital stoyk win DO
$40 GOO. and several thousand dollars
of this amount has already been sdh.
scrihed.
~ IS the purrose of tie promoters
to erect a big cold storage building.
which Will iuclude an adequate leo
factory aud electric light equipment.
and the place will be conducted along
the lines of tbs big storage plants
IN the larger cities. Those Who are
At the head Of the movement state
that such plant will be an imnara-
tive necessity for the preservation OF
the apple crop Of this section. which
Is expected 70 outRrow present stofag
capacity within tile next wear or two
The place will also be available Ton
others who may wish to store perisha-
BILE articles for any length Of time.
As soon as sufficient stock has been
taken charter will be secured from
the secretary Of state and officers will
be elected 10 manage the business for
Ia year. erect the buildings, efc. IL
- corhdeLtly predicted that the
proposition viii succeed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-29
Sold His PAGER.

j. w. Irwin, Shepherdstown, sold
his fine racing horse. Buster" to
McHenry Bros, Hagerstown. tor a
handsome price. They have him on
the track. and he is expected to make
a record breaker.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-29
SERVICES WE'RE INTERESTING,
Anniversary and Harvest Thanks
giving Exercises Sunday.

The special services held in Christ
Reformed church Sunday in honor
Of the fifth anniversary of the conse.
Grafton of the new edifice. and also
the annual harvest Thanksgiving,
were well attended and very interest,
ina. The auditorium was handsomely
decorated the flowers, fruits, grains
and other products OF the field aud
orchard. emblematic OF tile occasion.
The exercises were conducted bv the
pastor. Rev. Or. J. A Hofmens.
The Offering amounted to $500
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-29
SITUATION UP IN MAINE
Prohibition Ia That Sta e Is ais
to Be Foomed.
IS LOOKED UPON AS A FARCE
Sale of Beer Is Prohibited, While
More Intoxicating Beverages
Are Allowed to Be Sold.

Are Allowed to Be Sold.
Washington. ID. G Sept. 20 The
apple cider Jig" Of Maine has re
ceived severe jolt
Prominent Maine people In Wash
ington UNDERSTANDINGS express the be.
lief that prohibition in that state is
practically doomed aud that another
two years will see governor aud
Legislature elected WHO will rtsrbmit
the question of prohibition to the peo.
pie, which means, it is declared that
something less intoxicating thar
apple cider Will get an opportunity
to be used.
The comparatively small majority
received bv Governor Cobb and The
republican nominees for the house ST
reprs sentaiives is asserted by many
Maine people in Washington TO be
really defeat for the raunblicans in
that state. inasmuchA as the majority
has been reduced Fellow any known in
the Pine Tree state for 10 wears or
more. And the result was brought
about by strictly local fight on pro.
hihition, the republicans standing
pat for prohibition, the democrats
making a fieht all along the liue to
have the question of doing away with
prohibition again submitted Is the
people.
Tie capture of practically all the
principal Maine cities and towns by
democratic city officers means. IT Is
declared, that prohibition will
ignored more than ever.
1.-THE trouble. said lear
Maine officel older here, is that
hibiton in Maine has grown tn b
roaring farce. The ludierous 81
tacle is presented OF the Maine far
being allowed TO sell his bard G
without restraint and beer being
out. When it is remembered that
cider contains over 9 per cent?
cent the humor OF it j. qni5
shown. There are twice as nj
"jaRs' in a gallon of cider as in
equal amount of beer. the Nj
farmer is the man who is holding
hibition in that state now But
the freedom to cell cider he wd
i vote against the present laws.
CITY and town people of Maine Il
demonstrated their strong animol
to the continuation Of prohibition.
Prohibition has had a nrecarious
istence in Maine for 60 years, but
to gerv few years ago nobody bic
much against ii because 1T was
openly violated that any sort OF dr.
could be obtained almost anvwhs
Then Governor Cobb came into eff
He denounced prohibition as 10
ing farce, but said he intended to
force tie laws AGAINST whiskey sell
in every county and city IN the sta
he did so with vengeance, max
it difficult to get something to dr.
except hard cider. the "jags'' IA
which increased at tremendous I'd
Public opinion became aroused. G.
ernor Cobb was candidate for
election. with the distinct undeT
standing that he would continue biz
policy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-29

Born. TO Mr.. aud Mrs. E. NJ. Chap.
man of West Race street--a son.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-29
MARRIED IN HA1ERsTowN.

Darkesville Couple Welded Therarunrr
Saturday Morn1ar
Maspatet A. Rssn
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-08-09
HAVE CONE To
MUSKOGEE
Oklahoma Western 0fhclals
left This Morning 10 lnves-
iigate Conditions There.

Mesfs Graham and Colby n tht
Oklahoma Western railroad, after
conditions n this city,
went 10 Muskogee this morning
where they will look over lhe ground.
A. they have repeatedly stated they
have not decided upon tho location u
tnelr line aud are going over thc
ground thoroughly before doing 80.
NufiA has a chance to secgfe the
hDu pyogRsea Il Is hglll this fag assi
hut ynlm viii have competition.
railroads are not built on sentiment,
mt As cold business propositions. ard
Ninlta will ~ expected 10 prove That
h isa batter point Tor tlle eastern
termlnas IL tbe ruad than n Mnko.
gee Tulsa iartirssille or ans other
point
IA Is nQi expected THAI either MI
rf=iam or Mf Colby Wil return x
thls rlty unt1 they have gone ovei
tho iue When they have duue thal
ttcy VIA doubtless ~ prepared u
make TINS clty d proposition uf el@
"a state definitely tiat it viii ~ lm
possible ID build thc road t1 NlnitA
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-08-09
REPUBLICAN CLUB
TO BE REORGANIZED
Call for District Conventions on August
f8 NeceSstateS Immediate Action
by Local Republicans

ship IN the dlstFlei convention On
A aessf a. w. s. stanhe.d . a.
present a. the head Of the club lie
uili. TIE Chleflain leams call =
msetlnR d the club within tne next
few daYk AZ this nesting onicen
wlll be elected and the club sill -
put IN fighting silape.
There Is ssery reason fof haste,
since the district convention "a only
q little over two weeks distant, and
TIE whole city should te cAnsawsed ls.
lafe then. IN order tlsAt every he-
publican may he given 4 chance "a
Ioin tlss elnb EYery Republican, too
sian0ld BE- present At the meeting and
assist Ia lta organization The cluh
stands oct Tor fee l,at for al. and
eYerYons, therefore. should take al
lnterssF h tie work
The oniclAl call for the meeting
will II publiahed Va TITO Chleftain ~
soon a. it Is lsaed probably 70
mwron or saturday at the latest
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-08-09
WANTED
Well Recommended Young
Girls

Al Mrs Afdpys school non-sec
fAFlAn. Guthrie, OklAhcma Monday
scptember i0th sell recommended
goung girls % report .ot auiy sheiu
they will aBd O. gulde them 70 pre-
pafatofy "a sell as fall college
coarsa. a arung faculty who viii in.
taust and care for rlem secing
that tbey are Bot oulg protected but
hAppg A modern ha!ldlng siih home
rnmiortN Free text looks free clafr.
e. 10 Physical Culture Chorus sing.
lnR Orchestra sewing and Cooking,
q good Lecture Course and harmless,
pleasure and enterlalnmcut Afforded
an capital o. state which serve "a
educate socially
Fof a term F mouths IuClua.ng
egu'ar course b1ari room heat,
ilRht wlth private lessons inauy onf
o. tho fo.lpwiug extras ktudefgar.
ten Training school Music Voice
Art. sc Elocatl0n f3isoo and when
cash tuition cannot always ha arfang
80 fof certain kinds oi trade such b
real or personal property produce
from inc farm Or notes with roasona
f be interest eiil b. Accepted
We 40 n0t guamnteo positions bgl
We arc placing our students flghi
along and realize rs the say % ad
yortise.
For tie yeB heat oi reierrncos ani
further information conreulug thD
only chartered Protestant. eHc.nsIyI
girls sehoo in tho nsw state, al
dress tiie president Nm. Aueg'
school fo y0ang women iarcnie
ALLOW youf g,rs what's iue them
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-08-09
WILL INVESTIGATE
Frantz Will Probe Charges
That Railroads Have
Violated Charters

Immediately 90 his return to Cath.
fte from BAnlesyle Governor Fmntf
instit8ted an Investigation X the rail-.
roads 81 Ok lalomA ln relation % tie
violations 81 the charter laws llis
purpose lu making tie Investigation
X lost expressed "a hls omn words
Yes { have directed the attorney
general "a pracred iu uae mywtiga
tiou % railroad corporations in GAIA
Soma % So whether there IS Viola
ton 81 tie charters % Those railroads
I as nni knoa uAtthe railroads have
violated their charters bot I imeDt
t knoe fhe legitimate corponi 10
~ aiiroad wtich has ueeu aUl = to
dag doIug busine ina lau and lcg
nats way need have uo fears vu
ts as fairto ana "a careful of the
ugHts aud Interests a. e''i ue sever
% tiioe doing business m au ii'ega
.nannef saint that distinctly uu
deniood utu s Dr. desire ou tlH
aft of thr administration t0 So auy
thnE hut enforce the IaW of nk'a
homa The people hafea ftgtt tp on
pert This auI tlet shall kuoN one va'
of ihe other vbeu } have once 'oHr
OUT
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-08-09

Ilflsisf tie plan q organization
aslopfsd bY It's executive commit iee
af BAftlsesl!sa Tuesday enc Rspabli.
eAn elab wlll - recognized ia each
launshlp Representation IN tise Dis.
tfsea eoaysnllen 70 Re he'd 81 August
Islnahe recording townof each district
usll u 1ased ou tie membership q
tla saflous clubs each clab belng sf.
Titled q oBs dslexat q lAFge besides
one delegates for essfy : menteF
Nothing has lean done fog = yeAf ot
more towaFds Building up
tle membership Of tlss vinlta Ia
publican cluh. Tbs club hka been a.
loved % 20 q SD. there having been
no work foF Il 20 De- Now hcweFsl
there i > feeling among local Rspab
ll1ans tlsAt tfe club should - ~ ouce
pas more ID hghtlng trim.
Unless tia II done, ard sis Rspubli
49, admitted 70 membership who
pfava lasely come 70 tls cssY Ntnita
mlll II derived d her luss uembeF.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-08-09
CALL TO ORGANIZE UNDER BOND
Mrs. Stanfeld Threatened
life OF Her Husband, the
United States Attorney

Nm VS. sgabaeld was. after i
hearing beforr United states Com.
miMloaef 4 Faraf yesterday eye
ming hound over audef = send 0f a..
80 10 keep the peaeo She must AZ.
/ Al lu tls Hnited states eourt harc
Nsioler She len ass night 90 the
m ldught train far st Louis ptumw
lng nst ~ return q Nlnlta untll
Ocgal2g.
AT ffts hearing testimony AS heArd
from UuitrA states Attorney W NJ
stanaela, Clty Marshal II y nlsisn'
iapar And Policeman iiart and TneAef
All testified IA the uhFcats made bg
AFa- ~tAnaad sauaiaY Night Al stan
fslda fome sfle Time ana again
thraataned Il ail her husband who
declared tlaf te considered hls lIie
III danger Tie Commissioner, there
faFe paf hef under bond 20 keep tbs
reare