davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-12
Y. NJ. c. A.

At the Christian Church last Sunday
afternoon. Rev. d. A. Nicoll made a
splendid address to the Young Men S
Christian Association. his subject being.
Young Men, BE Strong Excellent
sacred music was furnished by the fol-
lowing local musicians Prof Schioen-
seek, first violin: Ohio Wilson. second
violin; John J. Salcedo. first mandolin;
A. Fred Hartman. second mandolin:
George w. Vincent, guitar: and j. w.
Wilson. violincello. Several new mem
bers were enrolled. and everybody
seemed pleased at the program.
Next Sunday. May 18th. the associa-
ton will meet at the NJ z. Church. n,
4 o'clock, p. m. The Rev. c. W.
Prettyman. pastor Of Whatcoat NJ. L.
church. will address the meeting. his
subject being. "'rhe Worth of a Soul.
Both vocal and instrumental music will
be furnished, and il promises to sur
pass last Sundays program. All the
men of the town and vicinity are cor
daily invited to attend. Ladies accom-
panied by a gentleman are especially
invited 10 be present.
The present officers desire the public
at large to know that this is not Il
movement to build up the Christian
Church, which seems to be the general
impression, but a movement that al
denominations should take an interest
in, and every church member should
help to make a success of. Negotiations
are now on for permanent building
for the association, and, if successful
permanent officers will be elected al
once.
Otis G. RAYNE,
Temporary Secretary
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-12
Harrison Won Election.

A red hot fight for the Mayoralty
and City Council of Berlin came off in
that town last Monday The principal
contestants were Orlando Harrison and
Henry ID. Adams, candidates for mayor
both Of whom are Democrats. Harri-
son won by majority Of u; Messrs.
Furbush, Hammond and Jarvis were
also on the Harrison ticket and were
elected members of council
We are informed that both sides
spent large sums Of money. as high as
$50 being paid for individual votes.
One of the planks in the Harrison
platform was opposition to the saloon.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-12
Worcester Parish.

May 18Th, fourth Sunday after Eas-
ter. services by Rev. II. G. England,
rector. as follows Holy Communion
and Meditation at $50 o'clock. n. m;
Sunday school at 9,i5 o'clock; morning
prayer and sermon at 1870 O'Clock
evening prayer and sermon at 7.3C
o'clock services at St. Martins brick
church at st. Martins at O'Clock p. m.
"Wednesday evening, May 10th, prayer
and Bible study at 40 O'Clock. You
are cordially invited,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-12
A SMALL POX SCARE.
A Number OF Cases Found In Somer-
set County. State Board OF Health
Makes investigation. No Apprehension
OF Epidemic.

The State authorities have taken pre-
caution to check the spread of smallpox
which was recently discovered in Somer
set county.
The Delaware State Board of Health
established quarantine against the in
tested places, and as the disease is
dying out, no further apprehension is
felt.
DR.. Marshal l.. Price of the Mary
land Board of Health has made an in.
vestigation of the situation in the
vicinity of Crisfeld and Marion Station
He said he thought the people were
unduly frightened. He had no appre-
hension Of an epidemic, as the warm
weather will have tendency to check
the spread Of the disease.
He found nine cases of smallpox il
Crisfield, some on the road to recovery.
aud six other people who have sus-
pcious eruption. He found six cases nj
Marion Station. 10 miles from Crisfield.
One white woman is affected. while the
others suffering from the disease are
negroes.
DIR. Price said he had talked to the
county commissioners of Somerset and
their counsel and advised that the
patients be put in the pesthouse. near
Crisfield. There is room for eight
persons He also advised that the others
be put in tents in the open air. and sug-
gested that the authorities make pro.
vision for 20 patients. He said tn,
trouble was traced to negro. who had
the disease six weeks ago. having con.
tracted it in Virginia.
The Crisfeld Times reports the situa-
ton well in hand. and every precaution
taken TO prevent the spread Of the con
tagion "A detention hospital with
the proper guards has been established
about two miles from town. il says,
land this is separated from us by over
a mile of water and about the same dis
lance of marsh. A number of tents
have also been erected on the hospital
grounds and this will give all the room
necessary for patients. Drs. Simonsor
and Coulbourne have taken out all who
have shown any appearance of this dis
ease and have quarantined the HOUSES
and are fumigating them with the best
materials known to medical science
All old rubbish has been burned and the
houses cleaned from roof to cellar All
parties who have come into contact
with the patients or in any way beer
associated with them are kept under
the strictest guard and will not bt
released until the quarantine is lifted. .
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-12
Opportunity To Make Money

VIII pay at least S25 a week to men
or women qualified 'o scH q mee plum ~
Iccidentand sickness Insurance, inciud-
ing rditabi' ieaui ssrricss, TO the work
ing people. The only policy of its kind
on the market. HuSTLERS CAN
MAKE $40 DAILY. Address V. X.
ScHENcK Co, l43 Liberty Street. New
York City.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-12

1T was only year or two ago that
Senator Lodge voted to strike out the
Imprisonment clause of the antitrust
act and now he purposes Imprisonment
for railroad managers guilty of grant
ing rebates. Has Senator Lodge re-
pented or is he trying that old Repub-
lican dodge.of trying to fool the people?
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-12
Deposit and Savings Bank,
FOR SALE.

Timber cut down to 10 inches on
eighty acres of woodland, embracing
Pine, Gum. Oak and Holly. +
and other particulars. Appl.
IRVING $
cOrbin, y
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-12

Wanted Travelling Salesman.
Must furnish references and invest
$l0OOOO in first class per cent. bonds.
Salary and expenses paid. Experience
not required, we teach business at our
mills. The Wheeling Roofing & Cornice
Company, Wheeling, w. Va.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-12

The Cecil County Commissioners. have
received petition from Perryville res
idents asking that the Baltimore q Ohio
Railroad be compelled to maintain
Waterman at the Aiken crossing at
Perryville.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-12
Consider This Offer +!

For so cents a year the DEPOSIT
AND SAVINGS BANK viii rent you
metallic lock -box, and keep same in its
fire-proof VAULT. Your name viii be
on the box. The key will be kept by you.
The Cashier will take pleasure in hand
ing out the box to you whenever called
for during banking hours. Keep your
private papers safe from fire by renting
one of our VAULT boxes.
Deposit and Savings Bank,
VIM. S. PARSONS. Cashier.
SNOW Hill. MD.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-12
NASSAWANGO.

Mrs. William McDorman and child
rem, of Crisfeld, are visiting at the
home Of her mother, Mrs. J. j. Dever-
eaux.
Miss Ethel Boston visited her moth
er in Newark last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. 7. Maddox visited
friends near Pocomoke City last Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. J. X. Dennis, is quite i'll at her
home. Her many friends hope to see
her out again soon.
Misses Annie Johnson and Eva Powell,
Of Snow Hill. visited at the home of
Mr.. +. 7. Maddox Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas Brimer, and family and
Mr. Clarence Powell and family visited
at the home of Mrs. j. j Devereaux
Sunday
Mr. John Dcvereaux went to Sails
bury Sunday to see his mother. who is
quite i'll. in the hospital Her many
friends hope that she may soon be re-
stored to health, and be able to return
to her home soon.
The children of the Nassawango
school will give an entertainment at the
school house next Friday evening May
IS. Come out. friends.
Have you weakness of any kind
stomach. back. or any organs of the
body? Don't dope yourself with ordin-
AIRY medicine. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea is the supreme curative power.
81 cents, Tea or Tablets. +. d. Getting
ham & Co.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-12
Ube Messender

As.Thi- paper has the largest circula-
tion OF any paper In worcester County
aud IL the official paper of the County.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-12

Messenger William 7. Vincent, of
the State Fish Hatchery at Salisbury.
came to Snow Hill with a half million
shad fry Monday afternoon and deposited
them in the Pocomoke River at the town
bridge. He also left can of fry with
Deputy Commissioner, II. T. Bell, at
Berlin. for planting in Trappe Creek.
Services at the Christian Church
tomorrow as follows: Bible school at 10
O'Clock. A. NJ; preaching by the pastor
mt II o'clock Christian Endeavor at 7
O'Clock 7. NJ; preaching by the pastor
at 8 O'Clock. Subject for morning SER
vice, what We Owe to Christi" sub
ject for evening service. "To the I'm
known God. .
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-29
MAY DELAY AUDITORIUM.
Judge Halieu Again Attacks Great
Denver Enterprise.

Drnver-1udge Moses Hallett. as
trustee of the estate of the late George
w. Clayton. is determined that the ciig
shall not build an auditorium or issue
bonds for that purpose II the courts
can he prevailed upon TO assist him In
that cndeavor.
Thursday in the District Court Judge
Hallett filed an application for an in
junction. that II granted will restrain
the city and county of Denver. Mayor
speer and the Board of Public Works
from proceeding further !. the matter
until the matter has been settled By
the courts.
The assertion is made that the char
ter. the ordinance and the election ao
far rs the auditorium is concerned are
void. on the ground that they are not
in accord with the constitution of the
state and the fourteenth amendment
to the constitution of the United
States.
Just what effect the suit will have Is
not clear. for the site has been pur-
chased by Mayor Speer. the amount.
sIO5.OOO. being paid to the owners NJ
the property last Monday. and $4,000
Of the bonds were sold to the fire and
police relief fund. and the purchase
price paid out OF the proceeds of tina,
sale. This action was taken by Mayor
Speer when he heard that Judge Hal
lett intended to again take the matter
to the District Court.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-29
Hard TO Dudce.

., took an earthquake To shake the
saea into tho heads Of San Francisco
mea that ~oman's club Ia worthy
tiastitutioa-if II owns n house. .hc
house of tho ccntury club. which III.
women bull, last year In spite OF the
y-crz of men Who accused them OF
screaming for suffrage now comes
pretty near ranking as "ths ~holc
show" Tho one.umo seascFs have
-era~ied'' 30 70, they arc begging to
ite permitted To rent IL for q year.
For instance. the Pacific Union club
has offered $500 a month for tho
house. But the women. Who plume
themselves on their financial ability.
have no, jumped at that offer. They
prefer TO give tho house TO tho mem.
bsrs of the supreme court Of CaiifoF.
MIA. The women say the justices viii
uca; the furniture with much more
euntlcncss and that there ~ill be no
damage as a result OF those affairs
called cuphrmis,icaIly card parties"
and little suppers."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-29
THE AuLr SHOOTING.
Grange Case Of Woundins Of Charles
Serbaueh.


Denver.-A Republican special from
Greeley Thursday says:
Charles Serbaugh of Ault. brother of
Mrs. Elmer Beers. was shot through
the left lung by an unknown man at
1880 O'Clock last night, while return
ing home with Miss Maude Duke. and
though he still lives. his condition is
SO critical that death Is hourly ex.
pected. In the excitement which fol.
flowed the attempted murder con-
fusion OF names occurred and 1t was
also reported that Serbaugh was dead.
Last night Charles Serbaush, who IL
twenty-five years OF age. accompanied
Miss Maude Duke. who lives with her
parents on claim five miles north of
Ault. to a Mexican medicine show held
on the streets OF Ault. II was nearly
IL O'Clock. when the couple started TO
drive home.
They had gone three miles when
they noticed buggy standing In q
lonely spot of the road just In front
OF them. They thought nothing partic-
ulhr OF II. but as they drew near man
aiigh,ed from the carriage. The at
tempted to pass him. but he caught
Hold up your hands"
Instead OF complying Serbaugh
whipped up his horse and attempted
to pass. when the man fired two shots.
The first one struck Serbaugh In the
left lung and passed completely
through his body. coming out his back.
The second shot pierced the dash.
board OF the buggy.
The frightened horse finally broke
away from the wouid.bc assassin. who
iircd three more shots from the rear.
one OF which entered the cushion di.
rcciiy back Of Miss Duke.
The shooting took place three.duar-
tors Of n mile from the nearest house,
which was the Hen wykcrt home.
where young Scrbaush has been farm
Ing on share with the owner. Scrbau.h
was weak from loss Of blood and Miss
Duke. though only seventeen years of
age. took the lines. and supporting the
young man. who's. blood was gushing
from his wound. drove for the wykcFt
ranch.
A she ncarcd the house she was
obliged TO get out Of the carriage. open
a cate and lead the horse. Placing her
cloak under S-rbaush'H head and tell.
Ing him To keep up his courage. III.
brave Girl led the carriage down the
Ian. into the wykcrt yard.
S"rbaugh managed to get out Of the
buggy. but fell To the ground and was
carried into the house. DIR. Anderson
Of Aul; was called and iaics DIR. Allen
Of Eaton. who dressed the wound. Miss
Duke insisted on EoinE to her awn
home last niEh, for fear her parents
would be anxious about her.
To-day ssEhaush Was moved TO his
sisters home. Al no time has he lost
consciousness. lie and Miss buk. say
that the man who fired upon them was
heavy set and wof. a white shirt.
Sheriff fiorcncr left at s:5o o'clock
This morning and has been in the Ault
neiEhhotheod throughout the day. No
plausible theory has been offered rs to
the cause of the attack.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-29
Rocky Ford Enterprise
ROCKY FORD. COLORADO.
Arbitration Displacing War.
COLORADO.

AfplSfhtlou OibpiaciuB "ufs
Anyone who has carefully followed
The arbitration movement during the
decade since 1895. including the work
and. results of The Hague conference.
60 say nothing OF the nearly 200 cases
of dispute settled by this means in
tho previous so years. knows that
arbitration can no longer fairly be
spoken of as an experiment. Arbitra'
ton IL not any longer an experiment,
nor even series OF experiments.
says an Atlantic writer. 1t is now the
settled practice Of the civilized ma
'tions when disputes arise between
them. and is universally recognized
in international law. a government
which will not try arbitration before
yesorting to arms is. In these days.
scarcely considered respectable. war.
.instead of being the general practice
iof nations. as 1t was century ago.
when serious disputes arose between
them. is no longer resorted to except
In rare instances. md In most OF
these instances the causes run far
back into the past and have created
deep prejudices and decpiy'rooted
feelings of distrust and animosity
which do not readily yield to rational
pacific treatment. Durin. tho decade
of which We are speaking there have
been four wars: the China.Japan war.
the Spanish.Americnn.P Philippine war.
the Boer war and the Ruaso-Jnpanese
var: or nine II We add to these the
Boxer conflict In China. the German
war In southwestern Africa. still 20.
,inE on. tho Venezuela blockade. tho
lThibct expedition and tho bloodless
Panama revolution. But during the
samo period there have been almost
100 settlements by arbitration. All
of these have been important. and
same of them OF the most dif'ieult and
delicate character: al for example.
IN. boundary dispute between Chill
and tho Argentine Republic. tho Brit
ish.vcacxaeian boundary dispute. the
Alaska boundary controversy and tho
North sea incident between Great
Britain and Russia. which. though
adjusted by = commission OF inquiry.
was really an arbitration OF the fiss,
order.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-29
Injured by Explosion.

Fort Collins. Colo.-wiiliam Nc
Pherson. foreman Of the Great West.
ern Sugar Company's limestone quar-
Ties at Inaieside, and his assistant,
John Tatlow. were seriously II not fa-
tally injured as the result of an ex.
plosion in the quarry Thursday morn
ing. The two men were recharging
missc1 hole when the old shot ex-
ploded. Mr.. Tetlow was blown fifty
feet away and horribly cut and bruised
about the head. face and body. 1t Is
thought that he is also internally In.
jured. The force of the concussion
threw Mcpherson thirty feet, blew on.
his left eye. badly tore his head and
face and cut his hands all to pieces.
making amputation necessary. II is
also feared that he will lose the sight
Of his right eye.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-29
LOCK TYPE WINS
SENATE ADOPTS LOCK AMEND.
MENT TO CANAL BILL.
WILL RUSH CONSTRUCTION
Original Bill Providing tor Sea Level
Canal Amended In Accordance
With Presidents Wishes.

Washington.-By a vote OF SO to 81
the Senate Thursday afternoon
adopted the amendment providing for
the construction of the lock type OF
canal on the isthmus of Panama.
Most of the days session was de-
voted to consideration OF the bill.
which in its original form provided for
the sea-level type.
The amendment adopted provides;
"That lock canal be constructed
across the Isthmus Of Panama. CON
Meeting the waters OF the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans. OF the general type pro-
posed by the minority OF the board OF
constructing engineers. created by or
der OF the President. dated June "a.
1905. In pursuance OF an act entitled
AN act to provide for the construction
OF "A canal connecting the waters OF the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans, approved
June IS. 1902"
The vote on the question was as fol.
lows:
In favor Of tho lock type-Allee. Al
iison. Benson. Bcvcridge. Brandygee.
bNIh'Itss puf fAtAh. NlA'ts NA"h ~
Wyoming. Culiom. Doliiycr. Dryden,
Flint. Foraker. Fulton. Gamble, Hans.
brou.h. Hcmenway. Hepburn. Hop.
kins. kcan. La Toilette. Lodge. Long.
MIllard. Patterson. Penrosc. Perkins.
Piles. Proctor. Scott. Smoo;. Spooncr.
Sutherland. Warren. wctmorc-3s.
oppos.d-Anscny. Berry. Blackburn.
BuFnham. Burrows. Carmack. Clay.
Clark of Montana. Cuiberson. Daniel.
Dick. Foster. Frazier. Gailins.r. Hale.
Kitir-dsc. i.a,imer. MccumbaF. Nc
i.auTin. Mallory. Martin. Morgan. Nel'
son. oy.rman. Plat. Rayncr. simons.
Stone Taiiaf.rro. Tiilman. Whyic-ii.
Gut looa. now and build the canal.
The American people want results on
tn. isthmuS as soon as they can BE- oh.
tanned. and I want them. Dig. dig.
Congress and the people arr behind us
In our efforts"
Within forty.cishi hours after tho
completion of the Panama canal l-sis'
.ation President Roosevelt Will Issue.
in effect. the above order to Chairman
Shon,a and Chief Engineer Stevens.
Tho Prssidcn, expressed st-at sat
isfsSS ION at the action of the senate IN
supil HIS plan for lock canal.
Il Was pointed out At the White
House that practically the SAME sena.
tors who voted asains, the lock canal
project also we're opposed 10 the Pan
anna treaty. and so recorded shriF
votes
The President regards the vote OF
Congress- on IN. lock iypV OF canal as
q vote Of confidence.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-29
TO FIGHT CONSUMPTION.
Colorado Delegates 30 in,.rns:iensi
Congress.

Dpnycr.-GovcEuor Mcdonald has
appointed III" following persons TO set
as delegates from Colorado at the In,
;crna,ionai Congress ON Tuberculosis,
to bc held In Srw York City. NoScni'
bcr iith to 18Th:
William n. Robertson. Md. Den
yer: Hugh l.. Taylor. secretary State
Board of Health. Denver: y. q. Han
ford. MID. Colorado Springs: W. ".
McEscn. MD. Durango: II. q. Dodge,
Md. boulder. Minnie e. T. Love.
MID. Denver: II. L. Jefferson. MID.
Steamboat Springs: Charles =. An
drew. Md. Lnnsmnnt: r. W. Corwiu.
Md. Pueblo: II. q. 'wr,hgTili. Md.
DcnvCr: a. J. Mcdonald. Md. Lead
Vile: Matt II. Root. AID. Denver: II.
=. Graham. M.D.. Greeley: G. y. Con
roy. MD. Denver: Hubert Work. Md.
Pueblo: George II. Packard. MD. Den
yer: r. y. Carrier. MID. Canon City B:
William II. Davis. Md. Denver: ~. \.
Robson. MD. Victor: John =. Roe,
Md. Salida. Ella A. Mead. MD, Gree
Icy: Edward A. whitmoTe. MD. Lead
vile: L. ". GitIen. Md. Boulder: An
drew ]. Robinson. Md. Aspen: J. y,
Hall. AID. Denver: Luke Maci.eant
Md. Pueblo: s. a. Bonncy. Md Den
yer: William ". Crook. Md. Glen
wood Springs: c. 4. Cooper. Md. Den
yer: W. T. Little. MD. Csnon City
Melvin ]. Tracy. Sasuaches Norman
Nacstr,ost. MID. Guunison: II. Il
Bull. Md. Grand Junction: O. ". Gil
bert. Md. Boulder: l.. G. Crosby,
Md. ouray: r. II. Greedy. MD. Den
yer.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-29
Congregational.

by a vote Of 5s to ii the senate has
favored lock type of canal on the
is,hmus Of Panama. The president is
greatly pleased with the decision ard
declares tina, dirt will begin TO fly
now in earnest.
The statement was made at the
national capitol recently that the food
of protests being sent to representa-.
tiyes and senator's against the pipeline
amendment to the railroad rate bill
were inspired by the Standard oil
company.
After a debate lasting 40 minuts5
the house has passed the bill sppro
priaiins annually $4,000 to pay the
travelling expenses of the president.
The president has sent to the senate
the nomination of Herbert II. d. Pierse
to be minister TO Norway. Huntington
Wilson. Of Illinois, will succeed Mr.
Pierce as third assistant secretary Of
state.
The senate has passed the Lake
Erie q Ohio river canal bill with bu.
II votes In the negative.
The senate has adopted joint reso-
luton expressing the horror of the
United States at the recent massacre
of Jews in Russia and proTering the
sympathy of the country for the
bereaved.
In discussing the Beveridge meat in.
spection bill in the senate recently
Senator Lodge declared the history OF
the group of men in control of the
packing industry ha. zen of utter de.
fanee of the law and public opinion.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-29
iMpLIckrgs TURNER.
Negro Charged with Murder Of Police
man speiirrsr.

pcnvcr.-Thc inquest in the cas-" oi
John spriinan. the murdered pollec'
man. was held Wednesday ay Coroner
Rollins and although but frw Of the
many witnesses retained by the police
in the case testified before the eoEo'
acT's jury. that body brought in s.r.
die, Of frionious killing and charged
the crime to Turner.
Detective John kcnnsy testified that
he wGs present and heard the state
mcn's of George Turner and Edward
CaFsq. both negroes arrested in con.
neciiou with the murder. He stated
that 10th men admitted that they ~erc
with n strange negro whom they had
met u short time before the murder.
and who had stated that ha had just
come into town from the beet fields.
He detailed their description of tho
events prior to the shooting and said
the statements of both negroes wsrs
identical until they told of the actual
shooting when each accused the other
Of firing the shots which caused tho
death Of the pa,rolman.
Ross W. Reed. who lives at eis Nine.
tccnth street. directly across from
NHpEe IFE ENHE9NE SABAhtl HS
had been an eye witness TO the muir
der. lie knew Turner well and from
his place was able 10 sec all parties to
the tragedy as they stood directly un.
der large arc light over the door OF
the Vance Schneider saloon. lie rec.
ognised Turner and is positive that 1t
was Turner and not Carse who fired
the shots.
The jury reached the following YER
dict: We. the jury. find that John
Spellman. a police officer. came TO his
death about 11:15 o'clock on the night
of June is. 1906. from three gunshot
wounds. said gun being in .he hands OF
and fired by one George Turner. and
the jury further believes said killing
to have been felonious.'
An hour after information had been
fled against them by the district attor.
ney. George Turner and Eddie Carsc
were atraisned in the West Side Court
on the charge Of numbering Policeman
SpeiIman. They both pleaded no.
guilty and their trial was set for July
9Th.