davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
THE LATE MRS. LAMBOURNE,
Impressive Services Over the Remains
OF Wen Known Artists Wife.

At the residence Of Alfred Lam
bourne. the veteran artist and writer
of Utah funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon over the remains
OF his beloved wife, Wilhelmina Marie
I.ambourne, The service was an ex-
ceptionally beautiful and pathetic one,
In which there was much to recall
the favorite occupations of Mrs. Lam
bourne during the long time che has
been both a wife and friend 10 her
artist husband To please her the
Holly and Easter Lilies" was writ
ten, and the book was read in part at
the service, from the copy presented
TO Mrs. Lambourne when II first came
from the press
Mrs Lambournc was of Norwegian
descent, and In opening the service
Arthur Shepherd rendered Grieg's ITO
Spring" Norwegian composition OF
which she was always very fond. This
was followed by the singing OF Rock
OF Ages" her tayorite hymn, By Mrs.
Sigrid Peterson.
A duet by Kate Brldwell Anderson
and Miss Peterson, Jesus Savior Pilot
Me-" was sung with rare feeling, after
which Rev II. |, Goshen spoke briefly.
Mr.. Goshen explained that he spoke
as the representative OF no creed, and
no denomination, but simply as an eX"
ponent OF universal hope Of here"
after. In which capacity Mr., Lam
bourne had invited him to be present
In closing the service, n, w, Nails
bits hymn, REST on the Hillside
was rendered. Friends OF Mrs, LAM
bourne were present In large numbers,
filling the house and the lawn In its
front Floral tributes bedecked the
casket and the room In which IT rest
ed, producing "A beautiful and impress
sye effect. Many OF those present fol-
lowed the remains to the grave,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
FIFTH WARD FUN.
Amusement Committee Gives Large
And Successful Character Ball.

There has probably not been more
successful ward gathering Of a social
character recently than the one given
In the Fifth ward amusement hall last
evening, on the occasion of a character
ball under the auspices of the amuse-
ment committee. About 100 persons
were present, and the costumes were
picturesque and attractive In high de-
gree.
Those to whom the affair had been
entrusted were John A. Burt. G. A.
Carlquist. Alexander Cowan, Harry
Hill II. j. May and the Misses Julia
Littley, Della Seldom and Emmeline
Jesperson. Some OF the lady charac.
ters were: Annie Jesperson, Pocahon-
tas; Mrs. John Nuttall, Spring; Luella
Harrow, Della Cowan and Nellie Poul-
ton, Japanese; Gina Young. jockey girl;
Blanche Nuttall, cowboy girl; Emme-
line Jesperson, German girl; Lucretla
Forman, Spanish dancing girl Sober
borg sisters, Swedish peasant girls.
Prizes for the best sustained char
acters were awarded to Miss Luella
Harrow, as a japanese girl, and Leon
ard G. Shumway, Mexican cowboy.
BOBBY prizes were also given out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
A FOREST RESERVE,
One Established In Big Cottonwood
CanyOn--Governor Notified.

Gov. Cutler received communica-
ton today from clifford Pinchot, Of
the government forestry department,
calling attention to the fact that for
est reserve has been established in Big
Cottonwood canyon for the purpose of
developing the forests of that region
and also for the purpose OF protecting
the water shed for the clty's system. IL
Is stated that the grazing of stock In
the canyon has been prohibited and
the governor Is requested to see that
the stock be restricted from the state
lands within the reserve. The state
controls lands I'm township south,
range east, Salt Lake meridian and
II Is desired that at the expiration Of
the present leases Ola the land no
stock whatever be allowed thereon.
The matter was referred by the gov
ernor 20 the state board Of land COM
missioners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
THE BOOSTERS" EXCURSION.
Plans for Trip to sandy Next Monday
Special Train Chartered.

The plans for the excursion OF Salt
Lakers TO Sandy next Monday evening
have been slightly changed, on account
OF the fact that the demand for places
on the booster bandwagon have been
so general that a special Salt Lake
Route train has been chartered. This
will overcome the necessity of leaving
before the regular days work Is fin
ished. and also the necessity Of return
ing by wagon 10 Murray to secure cars
back TO Salt Lake.
Held's band has been secured TO ac-
company the party. and at Sandy an
other band has been put into requisi-
ton. The boosters glee club, which
discovered itself on the Nephi trip, will
also go with the party. and a barrel
Of gun powder has been ordered to
make old Sandy rock with the noise Of
its waking up TO commercial life.
The Salt Lake contingent will be
royalty received and Will be kept busy
all evening getting acquainted with
the south end of the county,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
PIONEER PAPERMAKER DEAD
Sudden and Unexpected Demis of
Thomas Howard al Age Of 81.

Death came suddenly and painessly
to an old-time resident OF Salt Lake
at $3.50 o'clock this morning Al the
hour mentioned, Thomas Howard
awoko from an apparently restful
sleep and to those about him an
nounced that he guessed he would nor
get up for a little while He then
turned over In bed, ana shortly there
after 1t was ascertained that he was
dead. The deceased. though past his
ninety nrst year, had been In the best
OF health, ana there WAS not the least
symptom manifested that his life would
not be prolonged for some time. In
fact. only last sunday, the anniversary
Of his nXety-first birthday, his family
and number of friends met at his
home to celebrate the event. and he
expressed himself as feeling splendid
IN body and in mind. No one present
or that occasion dreamed that the
mortal end of the honored guest was
50 near.
Thomas Howard was born March 4,
1915, IN Wales, where his parents were
mporarilyresidlng The greater part OF
his early life was passed In England.
As a convert 10 the Mormon faith,
he came TO America very early In me
mites, coming directly 10 Utan. ic
was the FIRST person, so far as known
- make paper by hand, west OF the
Mississippi river, and he was engaged
IN the business of papermaking and
farming until advancing old age re-
quired him to retire from active la
tor. His home was at No. 2Sls east
Fifth South street, and there death
came TO him this morning
The surviving members OF Mr. How
ards immediate family are his Wife,
Maggie Morgan Howard and the fol-
lowing children DR., Orson Howard for
many years professor at the UNI
verslty OF Utah. Mrs. Mary Lutz of
Rich county Utah; Mrs. Elizabeth Pol
lock, Mrs Jemima Carney Mrs,
Charles Denhalter and Mrs. Andrew
Burt, the last four being residents Of
this city. Arrangements for the f,i-
neral have not yet been completed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
evading the law to give silver black
HERE ALL NEXT WEEK

The Guggenheim party will be here
all OF next week. and that II VIII De
busy one goes without saying. Samuel
Newhouse Is scheduled TO reach the city
next Monday and the belief prevails ~
mining circles that the negotiations
that have been pending for some time
for a union Of this mine with the Utah
Copper on some equitable basis WI
he consummated. Mining engineers,
the brightest talent In that line that
the country produces. are centered mere
at this time and for another week, AT
least, Salt Lake will be the center OF
attraction OF the mining world
This afternoon the president Of tho
smelling company was In consultation
with Chief Engineer John Hays Ham
mond and other members of his staff,
who were called In to submit their re-
ports
when the Guggenheim party arrived
at the hotel, Thomas +, Cole was In
IN the house TO greet some friends
preparatory 10 his departure for Cali
fornia this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

arriving tomorrow, and will be inferred
there.
Mrs. Loux was for several terms
Guardian Neighbor In the Circle of
Women Of Woodcraft and was highly
esteemed for many noble qualities, she
leaves o husband and two sons OF IL
and 10 years respectively. II is expected
that many, II not all the lodges al Po-
catello will turn out for the funeral, for
which preparations are being made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
IRRIGATE INDIAN LANDS,

w. d. Hill, an agent of the Indian
bureau, ls looking over the applica-
tons for water filed with the state en-
gineer, He says the government has
decided on some 30 projects for irrlgn-
ton in the Indian lands In uintsh
county, TO cost about 5000 900, including
dams, canals and leterals sufficient To
irrigate 10000 acres, A start has
been made. and rock cut and lumber
hauled; and after July I, the force
win be Increased to $50 men with
teams. BY the middle OF May the lands
will be practically occupied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO.
bate Division. in and for Salt Lake Conn,
ty, State Of Utah. In the matter OF ibs
estate u Charlotte Ann Taylor, De-.
ceased, Notlce.--The petition OF Miles
Taylor, praying for the issuance to him,
self Of Letters of Administration in ia
estate Of Charlotte Ann Taylor. deceas,d
has been set for hearing on SATURDAY
the oath day of March x. d. 1905 AZ "a
o'clock a. m, Mt the County Court Houa'
in the Court Room Of said Court. In Sail
Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah.
Witness the Clerk of said Court with
March, A. ID, 1906.
(SeaD j. L. ELDREDGE, JR, Clerk.
BY w II. Farnsworth. Deputy Clerk
Cannon, Irvine a Snow, Attorneys for
Petitioner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
New Cement Company--The Uni

New Cement Company--'The Union
Portland Cement company OF ogden
filed a copy of its articles Of incorpora-
ton In the secretary OF states office
today It's capital stock Is $4,000, 900.
divided into shares OF the par value
OF 500 each. c. w. Nibley Is presl-
dent; Joseph Scowcroft, NJ. s. Brown
ing and Senator Reed Smoot. vice pres
idents; James Pinsree, secretary and
treasurer. The company owns some
valuable claims near Croydon, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
MRS. L0UX DEAD.
Prominent Woman Of Pocatcllo Died
At Holy Cross Hospital.

Mrs. c. e. NJ. LouS, "A prominent So
ciety woman OF Pocatello, and wife of
Or. Loux, died at 10 o'clock this morn
ing at the Holy Cross hospital The
remains VIII be shipped TO Pocatelo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
SALT LAKE POLE
GETS SAD LETTER.
Tells Of the Reign Of Terror Pre-.
vailing in Warsaw Under
Russian Yoke.
BROTHER PLEADS FOR HELP.
n. Schnciberg OF This City Receives
Communication From Relative
Who Wants 10 Flee.

The terror OF going TO sleep night
morning will find life or death for the
sleeper, Is portrayed In letter OF War
saw conditions, received yesterday In
Salt Lake by former resident Of Pc.
land, from his brother who Is now in
the midst Of the revolving Polish cap
ital. The letter pleads with the Salt
Lake brother to send means for the
rest OF the family to leave Warsa W,
and tells OF the arrest and inprisoE-
mcnt Of a cousin for being employed
on a Warsaw paper, which was sup
pressed.
The text of the letter. as translated
from the Polish IN which 1t was writ
ten. is as follows
Warsaw. Feb. IL.
Dear Brother
1--WE received your letter and the
fifty rubles. In which YOU said you had
not received any word from us. | sent
you two letters, but with conditions
as they are at present In Russia, |
am not surprised that mail is not sent
out. You can imagine how glad Wa
were when we got your letter because
we are cut OFF from the world and AL
its news. In Warsaw conditions are
something awful. IL a person lives
over the day, 1t Is something to be
thankful for, because he never knows
whether the next day he will be dead
or alive.
The soldiers are on every corner OF
the streets, and they rob every citizen
who tries to pass up and down the
thoroughfare, and this is not all. The
postonice Is closed because the clerks
are out on II strike. The people pre-
pare themselves for the spring time
against the soldiers. and YOU know
they have been out Of work since the
last holiday, so YOU can imagine the
distress | only hope we mas meet
you again. because we don't know II
we shall ever see each other again in
this world. II you could only try to
bring us out of this tyranny, we would
be grateful. for we never know other
wise when your letters will find us
dead.
Now dear brother. | let you know
that our cousin. Jogcl is imprisoned in
the citadel He was arrested for no
cause, and no one can get near him
because as you know he was PRIMER.
one day when he was away from
home, they came and took all the ma
chinery away, and that night they took
him out Of his bed, and carried him
to the citadel, Up to now he has not
had hearing. We don't know what
charge is against him and we don't
know II he is alive or dead because
we cannot get word from him. I wish
to God dear brother, you could find
some way TO take us out of this coun-
try IL you want to see us alive again,
because we expect any day for mat
tiers to turn for the worse. | wish
could write you something more cheer
full because | know that your heart
will bleed on reading this. / would
write you more but | am very weak
and sick so / close my letter hoping
that this will reach you safely and that
we shall be still alive to read your
answer, or to see you personally in
your free country.
BALLlNE SCHNEIBERG.
The letter was written to y. Schnei-
berg, who conducts a wood carving
business In the Eagle block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
DIED.

FARMER.-At Murray, March 3. 1906
Mrs, Hannah G. Farmer, wife OF Fred
Farmer, aged 50 years, Of pneumonia
Funeral services at the Murray ward
Westinghouse at y o'clock Sunday.
Friends invited.
BENNETT.-At East Jordan, March 0.
from abcess Of the lungs, W. u. Ben
nett
Funeral services at | p. m. Monday az
the westinghouse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

r Il Evans Florist SO q Main St
Floral Designs a Specially. Phones ssi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quninc Tab
let's Druggists refund money II II falls 10
cure. r. " GROVES signature IN ON saea
box asc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

1t up the whole system; pu6es and renovate the
Blood dspe anguor and assude dyspepsia and nd
gesion; creates good appetite Now is the time to take it.
Specialize hrm,w putting
in
solid in ingredient
o Sc ~ mall doses dhar LHpdC lIoyelM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
THE MONEY MARKET.

New York, March lo.--Non.
on call nominal, no loans r,n,
loans steady so and 90 days 81
per cent, six months, 5kQiL ro n
cent. Yet !
per cent.
! Sterling exchange steady w.,
! actual business IN bankers b %nh
at iS5.20Q4s5.3 80 for u'Hs'
and at 4s2.l5q4sS.25 for so'a a.
Posted rates, 4s3Q \ and assu
Commercial bills, 4slBan,
Bar silver 62ss. "''-'
Mexican dollars, isH
!; government bonds s,ro
: railroad bonds irregular '''0nsi
'':*'':'::'':'':''-:.:.:.:,.:.,:.,:.,.,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

IN THE DISTRICT COURT ppc-
bate Division, In and for Salt iake Cd EO'
", state OF Titan. In the matter ~ w w
estate OF David Fullmer Doceased NJ IMs
The petition OF David Fullmer ain UI,Iv
TRAITOR with VIII annexed of me- aa, us
OF David Fullmer, deceased, praying Wv ~
an order OF sale OF real property ~ ~
decedent, and that all persons lntorosssaall
appear before the said Court IN sS sel
cause why an order should not be grs 1,yT
to sell so much as shall be nrcessar 1,'sl
the following described real estate Of s,h
deceased. to-wit: VI saa
Commencing at the northwest rorn.r %,
lot five l5), block forty-three Ig, nlss
"a" Salt Lake City survey. and r Ma'
ming thence south ten QO) rods. tbesn, ,
east five (5) rods; thence north ten ''1 IA,
rods; thence west Ave Co rods, 10 nlsc1
OF beginning, has been set for hearibwg, a W.
Saturday the 2ith day Of March. a m
1906. at 10 o'clock a. M, at the ConptS
Court House, In the Court Room on AZ
Court IN Salt Lake city, Salt Lake Covn.
ty Utah. 0''"'
Witness the Clerk OF said Court. with
the seal thereof affixed this OH day ~
March, A, d. 1896. "
(SeaD J. u. ELDREDGE, JR, Clerk
By w II. E'arnsworth, Deputy Ciers
Cannon, Irvine & Snow. Attorneys for
Estate. w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
Because You Are
Not Made of Iron

But only of flesh and blood and therefore cannot withstand tn
attacks of the many fatal diseases that make annual appearance
at this seasonbecause you need good tonic blood pu6e
and appetizer,-you should take Hoods SarsapariIa
The most advanced science has found in this great med
specific for which no substitute has ever been discovered
makes feel better look better better and sleep better
1t makes people we'll and keeps them we'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
PROBATE AND oUARplANsu,.
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or respect,,,
ers for further informntion sign.

IN THE DISTRICT Cotrpr 49,
bate Division. In and for Sail IL FRO.
", state of Utah. .ln.tne matter oolh.
estate Of John A. bruce, DeceaseS9I Ne
tice.-Tho petition OF Elza6e,Su' No
prnce' deceased praying for the sem
tratiix and for the distribnt, aumihlS.
residue Of said estate 10 Tia nSrso ol The
utled, has been set for hearing on 1', ~ CO.
DAY, the Ath day VI March, A. u ,S1.eut.
~ o'clock a. M. at the COuntv ~ ~ AZ
House In the Court Room of sa,a S SSait
~ SAT- Lake City, Salt Lake CoS yl
Witness the Clerk Of said cou,, 81.
the seal thereof affixed This iotS VIII
March, 4. d. 1895. wv" Jay Of
(seaD !; L, .ELDREDGE, JR.. ClsrL
James H. Moyle, Attorney for ps,
toner reu'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-03
TWENTY
CENT
OPTIONS
S-t4x4-t4$%t+-k++%t%+%4+t+
Hop Contracts.

The following hop contracts were
file this afternoon by Lilienthal
Bros. Out of the II contracts only
one was made at 13 cents:
J. p. Hunt, ct al, Of Hubbard,
5000 pounds at 10 cents, contracted
January 27th.
VI. 0. Larson, of Silyerton, 10000
pounds at 13 cents. contracted July
23d.
Zella Davis and Noah NJ. Hall, Of
Silyerton, 10000 pounds at 10 cents,
contracted February 1st.
Townsend & Powell, of Salem, To-
OO0 pounds at 10 cents, contracted
April cath.
Chris !. Benson, OF Silverton, 12,-
900 pounds at 10 cents, contracted
February I'd
II. VI. and Fred Yeager, of St.
Paul. 5000 pounds at 10 cents, con-
tracted July 9Th.
August Raymond, of st. Paul. 12,-
)O0 pounds at 10 cents, contracted /.
July 29th.
Louis and Seyare Manegre, of ST /
Paul, 5000 pounds at 10 cents.
J. B. Barnes. Of Gervais, 10000 /
pounds at 10 cents, contracted April .
Il.
r. Archibald, of Macleay, 10000 /
.ounds at 10 cents. contracted May
III.
John F. B. Yeager, of St. Paul,
900 pounds at 10 cents, contracted
uly 9th.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-03
State News

A bear was killed in the oakdale
neighborhood In Polk county the past
week.
N. H. Harlow. OF Eugene, has
cleared 1896 an acre on his two acres
OF Royal Anne cherries this year.
Pendleton merchants lost several
carloads OF new goods in the fire al
Foster, Oregon, Wednesday morning
Children viii not be allowed TO
sell candy and fruit at the Southern
Pacific depot at Eugene from now
on.
7, y. Hnls. OF Ashland. grand
commander OF the @. A. r. ot Oregon
was fined s25 and costs for CARRYING
n concealed weapon.
Baker county last year paid out
we for the education OF each child
enrolled In the Baker county schools
the number being S5I.
An OIL stove exploding In the Ben.
nett residence. occupied by A. J.
Piekard and Mike Harbaueh's faml
Hes at Eugene, caused Il 10 be par.
tlal'y destroyed by nre Thursday
morning.
On the fruit ranch of A. NJ. Gale
near North Yakima is a fruit tree
the species Of which no horticulturist
can m IL resembles the peach or
apricot, but is OF dark red color and
the nesh OF a grcenish yellow
An unknown man. aged about 4OI
years committed suicide on the :
r. passenger train "Wednesday even.
ms by shooting himself With a Ss.I
eAllere revolver, Ne had a ticket
bought for Seattle. but nothing ia
known OF him.
Larry Waterbury. one OF Ameri.
cas- greatest polo players. ia I'm
baAer ooaaty looking over the min.
sral nelas, Besides being vraa,
sportsman, he Is banker Of New
foFk city it s'thought he is nexo.
tlAsiag Tor the Seven Ds,as mine
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-03
SCRAP WITH ROCKEFELLER.
of san Francisco, and Stand
ard Oil Company Disagree.
lFour O'Clock Edition. !

(Four O'clock Edition.
New York, Aug. "a statement
from San Francisco. setting forth
Phelans desire TO receive $4,000
more OF the Standard OH Company s
subscribed fund OF 100000 was sub
mitted to the Standard Oil Company's
officials today, who said: THE only
thing true in the dispatch is that the
relief committee received $4,000
from the Standard Oil Company's
representative in San Francisco. The
oil company's relief fund consisted
OF 100000. donated by Rockefeller,
and $4,000 by the Standard Oil
Company, and $4,000 by individuals
connected with the corporation and
100000 worth OF provisions sent
by order OF the company from Butte.
A total of s230.0OO cash subscribed
was made Immediately available. and
was placed in the hands OF the Stand
ards San Francisco representatives,
TO dispose as they thought best. |
Twenty-Five thousand OF the Rookie /
feiler fund and $4,000 from the in.
diyidual fund went to Frisco. In
the same way $4,000 went to Oak /
land, $4,000 to Santa Rosa, $4,000 I
to Berkeley and San Rafael. $4,000
to Alameda, $4,000 to Berkeley.
$1,000 TO San Mateo. $1,000 to Fruit.
vale, $500 TO Palo Alto, $500 to
Richmond. or the donation Of $4,000 I
10 San Jose all but $500 was re.
turned, the refugees having moved
soon after its arrival. Camp Rocke-
Teller was established soon after the
earthquake, and until July 18th ev.
cry effort was made 20 supply the
leedy, regardless OF race, creed, color
'r condition. Particular attention was
paid To women. Every one who
'ould make HIS own living was Civ
~ an opportunity and tools. Women
'ho could sew were given sewing ma
hines. One women writer was Civ.
n dictionary and paper table. The
demands OF St Luke's hospital for
rugs aud instruments were met. A
burned out minister was given the
Iucelus OF a theological library. In
many cases the rent Of houses was
aid for families whose houses stood.
'nt who were thrown out Of work.
u all expenditures strict account has
.oen kept Why Phelan was ignor.
mt Of the general facts is not clear "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-03
pEATH SENTENCE DELAYED
strenuous Efforts TO Procure New
Trial for Emma LeDop,

stockton, Cal, Aug. S.-The nro.
nouneing OF the death sentence
As@'nS' Mrs Emma LeDoux, for the
murder Of \. n. Mcvicar. set for th,,
mornins' was again continued, This
'me tl!l tomorrow forenoon. On the
aeiendants motion for a new ,r,.r
tne defense introduced aaiaavits :"
'le eHee' that one Of the Jurors stat.
60 aurins the trial that he intepssd
20 nans the woman. The Juror prs,
ssn'ea an afhdayit today DENYING y.
ever discussed the case dprir~ hs
-, N. defense is given day to
-. - - A'noavit in rebuttal. Il isI
.areG'ed s'a' the motion for new trial