davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-06
COMMON COUNCIL.

Meeting of Ian bcrtviIIe Common
Council held on Monday evening,
February ith. All members present
except II. S. Holcomhc.
Mr.. MCGOWAN presented a petition
signed by the residents Of Cottage
Hill who asked for Encouragement
of the electric lights on the hill and
the placing Of nh additional light.
light committee.
The Finance Committee reported
having investigated the loans TO the
Fire Companies and asked to have
the report laid over until the making
up of the animal budget, aged to.
An ordinance presented by Mr..
Tax Receiver and City Treasurer was
passed on title.
The monthly report OF Chief Cleo.
W. Arnett Was received and filed lie
called attention to the bad condition
OF the fire plug at the corner Of
Union and Elm streets.
Mr.. Kramer moved that n new fire
plug be purchased and TO he held in
reserve in addition to the second
hand one now on hand, agreed to.
MIR. T.. ii. Holcombe stated that he
had received complaints from the
Ladies' Town Improvement Assoeia.
ton in regard to the dnmping of gar.
bage on the open lots ON south Union
street. The matter was referred to
the street committee.
Mr.. O'Rourke moved that the
monthly salaries be paid. agreed to-
The following bills were ordered
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-06

Mrs. Mary Mangan, widow OF Pat
rick Mangan, died at her homo on
Lambert street, Tuesday afternoon
after an illness of a few days, Funer.
al services will be held in st. Johns
r. C. Church Friday morning.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-06

II. s. Holcombe and Mr.. Morgan
were appointed on the Public school
board OF estimates committee.
Mr.. Smith moved that the city
clerk request written opinion from
the city solicitor stating whether the
Mayor has power to commit prisoners
to the county Jail for seven days or
more. or not; instead Of committing
them to the city Jail, agreed TO.
Report Of Tax Receiver.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-06

AJAX for the Best Bread = MAC
KAY's.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-06

The Board of Education will meet
this "Wednesday evening.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-06

Chg to seq prop. acct ,,........ %
Unpaid list.,;.. ....,,.....,.,'.'. it99 W
Total ss6,s.a 80
Report of Treasurer for month of
January, 1907.
Eecapituiation.
l}al due public school fund ........... 81 90
BAL. due board OF health fund.-. 1856 ,!
Total SlSs -
Municipal fund ever1rawn, ........-s 40 s.
SaSh on hanu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS " ~
The city treasurer's report for the
year 1906 was read and Mr.. MCGOWAN
moved that the report be printed in
two Of the city papers and the sclec-
ton of the papers be loft to tie com.
mittee on printing. Mr.. Smith made
an amendment that the reports be
published in all the city papers at Il
rate of $40. 90 for each paper.
The amendment was lost by & to >,
Smith and Il. Ii. IIolcombe voting in
the affirmative.
The original motion was agreed TO
hy the same vote. Smith and T.. ii.
iinlcombe voting in the negative.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-06

The Little Queen contest held by
the Junior fund, for the benefit of Mt.
Carmel Baptist Church, January 30
proved to be great success. Maud
Mosely won the crown having 40
votes. Lucy Mayo, Of Stockton, re-
ceived 297 votes. She was presented
with a handsome bouquet. This sale
Of tickets amounted to S36 go and
81 AS was received at the door, total
of s51.1j, which included the sale Of
candy. After the expenses We're de-
Quoted $41. 30 was turned over to the
church. Eliza Archer made IS Il;
Florence Peterson, 3d. 50 and Helen
Clark, 81 10. Following are the com
mittees and officers: President, Matte
Mason manager, Mrs. y. W. Young.
assisted by Mrs. Daniel Archer and
Mrs. William Mosley; secretary,
Mary Clark.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-06
PENNSYL- VANIA RAILROAD
ATLANTIC ciry,s WINTER SEASON.

Bulletin
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-06

Total S36,s,2 30
Report of Treasurer for month of
Iooparr I00~
The Washington times., 1907-09-28
DYNAMITE IN COAL BIN,
SMALL BOY ACCUSED

NEW YORK. Sept. 2-when Carl
Eckrlan. the cook on Bedloe's Island.
discovered several sticks OF dynamite in
the ccal bin OF the barracks yesterday
and reported the discovery 20 Capt.
George G. Burnell. commanding Com
pany C. United States Signal Cori.s. he
declared that there was a strange Co
incidence between his dangerous find
and his troubles with a young Porto
Rico boy who has been doing odd Jobs
on the island for the contractors who
are making improvements, there just
now
After an investigation Captain Bur
ell had the boy escorted 10 the Man
haitian shore with the injunction 70 the
guard never to let the boy on Bedloe's
Island again.
Mary hundreds or visitors crowd Bed
loe's Island every day 90 view the Statue
Of Liberty al close range. The building
IN which the dynamite was discovered
stands close 10 TIE statue and Il wouil
undoubtedly have suffered had the dy-
Mantle exploded IN the mess room stove
The Washington times., 1907-09-28
Professor TomkinS Tells
Advantages of Copy
ing Egyptian Models.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Skyscrapers to
resemble in construction the Pyramids
Of Egypt may hereafter be built in New
York Il the suggestion made by Prof.
Cali I'm Tomkins TO the board OF trade
and transportation are carried into ef-
feet.
by erecting tall buildings on the sta'r-
step plan. according to Prof. Tonkins.
the inadequacy OF hre-hghting app!i-
nnces on tail buildings would be over
come, and there would be more light
and air for both occupants OF the build
ings and the street
At intervals upward a step. as IL were.
could be cut in. and persons falling
from the top would bump-the-bumps 10
the street, instead OF falling in a
straight line. The highest stories of
these modern pyramids would be toward
the center OF the block
Prof Tomkins also suggested to the
board that obstacles 10 pedestrians and
vehicles in downtown streets could be
removed by placing lamps, letter boxes
and such things to the walls o. build
ings-
The board Of trade IS already on rec
ord against buildings more than 200 feet
high.
The Washington times., 1907-09-28
CHARLES MANCHESTER SAILS
DOWN THE POTOMAC SUNDAY

Tomorrow the popular forty-mile sail
down the Potomac will be made by the
steamer Charles Ma aalester. These
are the most delightful trips given on
the waters Of the historic Potomac.
Beautiful scenery on the down trip
and viewing the sunset on the water at
this time Of the year are pleasing 10
the eye and restful. The steamer will
leave at 2;30 p. m. and on the return
trip reach home about $50 D. m
A visit to the National Capital is
never complete without making a pill
grimage to Mt. Vernon, the home and
tomb OF Washington. A pleasant and
historic route is by the steel steamer
Charles Manchester. which leaves Sew
enth street wharf daily, except Sunday
at 10 a. m. and 2:30 D. m, returning due
10 arrive at Washington at 2:l5 and 6:15
p. m. This route offers the quick serv-
Ice OF only one hours running time in
either direction. and an opportunity to
see the statue Of Frederick the Great
The new War College. Alexandria, Fort
Foote, Fort Washington. Fort Hunt.
and many other places OF more than or
binary interest along the shores of
Maryland and Virginia There is an
elegant cafe on the steamer
The Washington times., 1907-09-28
CHARTERS SPECIAL TRAIN
TO CROSS THE CONTINENT.
But STRICKEN DOG DIES

NEW YORK. Sept 2S.-In an attempt
to save the life OF a pet dog Mrs. stan
ley Allan-Shepard. widow Of a wealthy
Chicago jeweler. chartered a special
truin in Los Angeles, Cal, and made a
record trip across the continent to a
cat and dog hospital IN New York.
Two maids and a veterinary surgeon
accompanied AirE. Allan SHEPARD and
Oh the arrival in New York the Sun geons
IN the hospital were offered a large sum
II they sSuld save the life of the dog.
Despite everything that could be done
the animal died on Wednesday night Of
pneumonia. Ths body has now been
taken 70 HartsGale. where there is a
cemetery for dogs and cats, and buried
IN $500 coffin. Mrs. Allan-Shepard Will
build a vault for the dog later.
The dog was a maltese poodle with
long silky white hair. he was named
Beauty and was seventeen years old.
He was a present 20 Mrs. Allan-Shep-
ard from the kennels OF the Duke Of
Sianchest sr and had been her constant
companion FOR years.
Several weeks ago Beauty caught cold
In Los Angeles, and after several con-
situations. Mrs. AIlan-Shepard was iI,-
The Washington times., 1907-09-28
NEGRO CONFESSES
MURDER OF WOMAN

CHICAGO. Sept 2s-Rlehard walton
the negro arrested in Springfield for the
murder OF Mrs. Lillian White Grant IN
her apartment. at $50 Madison avenue.
made a detailed confession last night OF
how he strangled the woman The con-
fession was secured after Walton had
been brought from Springfield to Chi
cagO and lodged in the Hyde Park police
station.
The confession was one OF the most
dramatic scenes ever witnessed IN the
station. Chief Shippy put the questions
walton sat between the chief and In
speetOr Hunt. Stenogra2her Sullivan
took down the words as the negro
uttered them. Walton seemed anxious
70 get the thing OF his mind He ex-
onorated from AL part IN the robbery
or murder Marcus Ia HoF who had
been arrested earlier in the day on
he statement OF Walton IN Sprinrheld
that De Hor was the murderer. When
he finally admitted that Il was no use
u holding back the truth any longer,
Chief Shippy said:
You viii plead guilty 20 this muir
Yes, I VIII plead guilty. There VIII
be no trial"
Did you do the Job aione2'
res, there was no one with ma
The Washington times., 1907-09-28
SEARCH FOR RELATIVES
OF Man SLAIN IN WEST

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-Brooklyn rel
atives Of Abraham Gil viii start at
once for Landusky. Mont. to lend moral
and financial aid in the search for the
latter's relatives.
or Gills fate his friends acre know no
more than that articles he had with
him when. last seen alive have been
found, as told IN last nights dispatches
from Landusky, in a can ae2r Gill's
Montana ranch, together with fragments
OF the body which was evidently ere
mated there months ago.
That the body Is Gius and that he
was victim OF foul play no doubt is
felt. Whether he was murdered and
cremated OF burned alive, however Is
a question yet TO be answered.
The Washington times., 1907-09-28
MISLEADING.

de Ritter has had novel published.
7 hear"
Yes. It's called 'Pysmalion.' and it's
having remarkable sale in Chicago"
well. believe the peOplA there were
rnisled by the first syllable. They
thought the book had something to do
With their great home industry. Cath
clio Standard and Times. -
The Washington times., 1907-09-28
LAW MEN ENTERTAINED
AT GEORGE WASHINGTON

In tha college building of the George
Washington University a reception was
rendered the new students OF the Law
School by the Columbian Debating So
ciety OF the law department last even
ing. Addresses were made by Prof
Walter c. Clephane, Acting Dean Q. w.
A VeidtZ. OF the new College of POliti-
cal Sciences, and u. p GATES and Mr..
Ellis. Fayette c. Couden. '08. law, presi-
dent OF the society. introduced the
speakers and made the opening address.
The Washington times., 1907-09-28
ROADS STOP BUILDING;
NO MONEY, SAYS HILL

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Sept. 2S.-Ad-
dressing the Inland Waterways Com
mission yesterday James j. Hill said
rho period had arrived at which rail-
road building I'm the country had
stopped, because the companies have
not the funds with which TO carry FOR
ward improvements.
The Washington times., 1907-09-28
Y. N. C. d. INSTITUTE s ss;s'
1896 G STREET

1896 G STREET
O1erH practical courses OF study IN Com
nercial. Technical. Science. Language, ana
General Preparatory bjects. Class WORK
conducted at night $50 to 10 o'clock Fec-
uity OF q Instructors SIS students season
lstt-oI. Superb educational equipment with
general club 1eatures-gyunnasiun. baths, IL
brary, ufe-work helps. Regular mernbership
calendar year, s. Moderate class fees Day
school. courses IN English Mathematics and
Mechanical drawing. Opening night Friday
September q. For bulletin. terms, etc apply
70 MYRoN }, JONES. Director
Phone 800. 173G q Street
aul7-tf
The Washington times., 1907-09-28
National Cathedral School
For Girls.

MOUNT s.. ALBAr:. WASHINGTON. D. c.
OPENS OCTOBER 4.
Primary. Preparatory. and Academic Depart
ments- Students Admitted TO College on
Csrtihcafs. Graduate Courses
Instruction In All Without Extra Charge
Special Attention Given 20 MUSE.
Steinway Pianos for Practice
Fireproof Building. Resident Graduate Nurse.
Coaches for day pupils leave Dupont Circis
ct SIS a. 10; return $50 .. 10. Cara leave
Georgetown at $50 and $50 a. NJ
RI. REV II Y SATTERLEE. D D.. IL D.
President Board OF Trustees.
MRS. BARBOUR WALKER. N A. Principal
ree-
The Washington times., 1907-09-28

formed thar the animal had acute pneu-
inOnia and could not live. without an
instant's hesitation she made arrange
ments for a special train to convey her
70 New York. believing the dogs life
could be saved.
The special reached here on Monday
night, and the dog was hurried 20 the
hospital. where IL was said there was
small hope Cor the recovery OF the ant
NAL. BY the use of oxygen and creosote
spray, the dog was kept alive until
Wednesday night. when it died During
the three days Mrs. Ailan-Shepard sell
dom left The dog, and watched over il
as carefully as she would a child.
When Beauty died ler grief was in
tense.
At the cemetery, after a brief service.
In which Mrs. Allan-Shepard spoke feel
ingiy OF tire life of Beauty, IFS casket
WAS placed in metallic box lined witt,
copper and after having hermetlcaIlv
sealed the box was lowered into the
grave.
The Washington times., 1907-09-28
THE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
UNIVERSITY

UNIVERSITY.
Organised By Special Act OF conRrsGs
CHARLES WILLIS NEEDHAaa, LIZ. D.
President.
slth Session. 1s07-os. opens Sept. s. 49,
- SEaerEraduate. Graduate. and Professional
Courses offered. Graduates OF the washing.
onoary schools are admitted 10 the under
gTAeaats courses without examination
Buildings
University Han. 18th and II strestn
Law DuildiEg. 1870 Il street.
Medical and Dental Building. Iszs 4 strest.
Architecture. 1881 street
Education. 1854 street
Moman.s Building. 1B26-ss / street.
&c University Hospitals. lS5S % II street
-A~nonai College Of Pharmacy. eos street
Departments.
aRTB AND SCIENCES.
GRADUATE BTUDHA
.ssf Eaeaa ~, courses leading 20 sesress q
Engineer. Electrical Engineer Mechanical
Engineer. and Doctor OF Philosophy.
CoLUMBLAH COLLEGE,.
Undergraduates courses. leadi ng 20 degrees
q Bachelor OF Arts and Bachelor Of
WASHINGTON COLLEGE oP En-
CHEERING.
UndergrLduAte courses. leading, 70 the
u1cal. ind Mechanical Engineering
DIVISION OF ARCHITECTURE.
Undergraduate course. leading 20 the de-
gree OF Bachelor Of Science in Architscture.
COLLEGE or TIE POLITICAL
SCIENCES.
Undergraduate and graduats c0urBes
leading 20 degrees % Bachelor Of Arts.
Master Of Arts. ana Master Of Diplomacy,
DIVISION OF EDUCATIOU.
Undergraduate courses. Gazing 10 de-
Erees Of Bachelor q ARA ahd Teachers
Diploma
MEDICINE.
A foCr-year course, also fveyear oOurse
leading 20 the degree OF Doctor Of Medicine
DENTISTRY.
\ three-year course. leading 20 the degree
Of Doctor CT Dental Surgery.
Law.
Regular law course. leading 70 tbs de-
gree Of Bachelor OF Laws.
Graduate courses, leading TO the degrees
OF Master Of Laws Master Of Patent Law.
and Doctor OF Jurisprudence.
COLLEGE OF PEAR1LACY.
Three-year course. leading 70 the degree
cf Doctor OF Pharmacy.
For catalogues. application blanks, ana fur
ther information, communists with
OTIS d. SWEET. Registrar
sez-sd Cor h and 18th streets NV.
The Washington times., 1907-09-28
IN 1910.

The Visitor-How touching, Do the
doctors consider the poor fellows cas-
hopeless7
Asylum Guard-Sure why, LAZY, that
bugs collection of souvenir Dostals is
three times as big as any other in the
whole waeelhousei-Puck.
The Washington times., 1907-09-28
Looking For Place to Live?
Let The Times Help You

Looking for house 70 rent ?-nr fiat? or an apartment?
Tired of travelling around the ,iy amey of visiting
places that prove be not at all what you want in spite of
suance given you that they VIII just meet your needs?
Let The Times help you.
1t won't cost you anything and it's always pleasure to The
Times to be able to do something for one of its readers
Fill out the following blank making your answers to the
questions clearly possible descriptive you must have
or want
The Times will all its information getting facilities in as
pertaining just what places there in the city that meet your
description, and will send you a list
There charge for the service and you need feel under no
obligation to The Times to anyone else for it.
Fill out the blank below and send it to The Times
house. apartment is ............
mahy rooms? 800. than ....
Of city would be acceptable?
What rent? So. month; not less than
$......
you sign "a years lease?
other things you may be
suited7
Name
Address. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Washington times., 1907-09-28

THE MISSES EAsTMAN-S BOARDING
AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. 1905 nth
ST; BOYS SCHOOL, 1924 MASS. AVE
gel2-3Ot
The Washington times., 1907-09-28

ArmyG Navy Coach

SPECIAL COACHING for Army. Navv.
Marine Corps. Revenue Cutter, Annapolis
West Point, and college entrance. Catalog7,e
u. DOYVD. Principal Phone North 4Zss
1910 Harvard IS. sees-tf
The Washington times., 1907-09-28
rALL-NOYEs sCHoor.

DAY AND NIGHT ADULTS AND
SESSIONS CHILDRENS DEPTs.
Graded. High and College for preparatory
work; also private instruction opens Sept.
10 CatalOgue. FRANCES MANN HALL.
A. NJ, 22l L St NV. Phone Main Silk
The Washington times., 1907-09-28
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
OF LAW

Twelfth year opens Monday. September 90
For women and men. Regular law course Tor
degr zee Bachelor OF laws. Graduate course
fer degree Master OF Laws. Evening ses.
Sims exclusively,
,-uition. $50 per year. For further informa-
ton and application blanks address the Dean
new Metropolitan Bank building Phone M
SsS- Se16-15t
The Washington times., 1907-09-28
24th Year OF Success in Washington.
The BerlitZ School of LANGUAGES

6m 18th ST. N. w. Trial Lessons Free
Grand Prizes, st. I SLl1s, 'o4; Liegs, 'o5.
French. German. SIantsis, etc Native teachers
se1O-tf
The Washington times., 1907-09-28

montana Bishop 90 Preach
Bishop Brewer, OF Montana, win oc-
cupy the pulpit Of the Church OF the
Advent Sunday evening at O'Clock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-28
COMPANY THAT BOUGHT
CANTON STORE FAILS

The Union Department Stores Com
pany, of Cleveland. which purchased
the Bullock Company's store in this
city several months ago as we'll as
the main store In Cleveland, has gone
to the wall, and 1t Is said the stock
holders will realize but little on their
invehtment The losses will amount
to about $4,000 The company N
buying the Bullock Companys stock
assumed heavy obligations and these
with light business and slender sale
of stock worked the downfall of the
corporation. The company was pro-
NOTED by the Interstate Finance Com
pany, and two representatives Of this
company were recently arrested and
taken to Rochester, N. Y, to answer
charges arising from the financing OF
a similar proposition some time ago,
The Union Stores got along swim
mingly at first-publishing big adver'
tisements and making a noticeable
effort to sell stock, but lately the bust
ness had gone down hill aud failure
resulted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-28
Horrible Crime.

New York, June 27-The body Of
pretty nine-year-old Viola Boylan, who
had been missing since Monday after
noon was found In coal bin In the
cellar OF the fiat house in which her
parents reside. at No. 1890 Second ave
nue., today. She died at the hands
pf fiend, and the crime was 30 afro
cious that the English-speaking people
of the neighborhood are aroused to a
dangerous pitch. The child was out
ragged and murdered in a house close
10 her home. and the body was car
rted into tho cellar through the rear
yard. ssalaHilsIytSgs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-28
Government SUITS
To Be Commenced Against Prominent
Railroad Companies.

Washington. June 27.-Attorney
General Bonaparte has directed that
suits be instituted against some OF the
principal railroads of the country for
violations of the safety appliance act.
The total number OF cases 70 be begun
Is 1SS and they will be scattered
through the various federal courts
Of the country. The largest number
Of cases to Ire filed against a single
railroad is 20 against the Pacific Coast
Railway company in the norths"n dis.
trict OF California Three cases will
be filed against the Erie railroad N
the southern district of New York and
ten cases against the same carrier in
the western district of New York. In
the middle district of Pennsylvania
three cases will be begun, two against
the Penua railroad and one against the
Philadelphia and Reading.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-28
THE |NF|RMARY
IN BEST CONDITION SINCE IT'S
EsTA5LIsHMENT.
Directors Need No Assistance From
County This Year


The investigation or the methods IN
vogue at the Mahoning county inflrm'
airy have caused number OF citlzens
to ask about the condition anu man
agement OF tue stark county lnstitu'
ton. The faot that the Mahohing
county directors maintain tund Ior
outdoor relief work aud refused TO
show the accounts of that fund TO GER
tain investigators aroused a curiosity
as TO whether such tund ana Work
was a part or the method OIL ADMIN
istEation at the local institution.
In an Interview accorded news
representative Thomas j. Mlller' tns
local member OF the board OF inlrmary
directors, said that such tund was
not maintained by the board ana that
outdoor rellet work except uhuer GER
tain conditions was against the laws
governing such institutions. he selu
that In cases or contagious diseases,
where the persons aiiiicted coula not
be moved; IN cases OF death where tne
burial expenses had TO De borne py tue
county, ana where raiiroau rare Was
advanced 70 persons stranoeu III tn,S
county, outdoor reifet was grahteu'
But In all other cases the county uiu
not render any assistance 10 tne ues'
titute unless they became an inmate
OF the institution In many cases wnere
the person needed some assistance IN
order TO get along, put was not ehtlre'
ly destitute, the township trustees
looked after them but not the county
Mr.. Miller SAID that the inhrmary
was In an exceedingly prosperous con
dition' financially ana otherwiee' for
the hrst time In the history Oh tno
institution, ne said' the dlreotor nao
not FOUND II necessary TO ask the coun'
" Tor assistance. The income oil tne
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-28
MRS. FEICHT
Denies She Sent Any Letters-cIaims
to Have Evidence.

"The postal authorities have said
to me, We shall get you yet but do
1not intend that tbay shall. shall
not give them an opportunity to sc,
anything against me that seems like
evidence. said Mrs. Feicht of New
Berlin, who was recently tried and ac
Quilted In the United States court a,
Cleveland ON the charge OF sending
obscene letters through the malls Ia
prominent persons In Canton.
Mrs. Feicht denies writing or mail.
ing the obscene letters that were sent
through the mails here this week
which have revived interest In the re-
cent cases.
81 have not bccn to Canton since
last Saturday" continued Mrs. eFicht
at her home In New Berlin Thursday
'and do not intend TO come In for
some time, wanted to see the parade
of the Eagles, but did not go In 70
see II.
II have not mailed any letters since
my trial In Cleveland. All my CORE.
spondence is done through my attor.
ney. have bought no postage stamps
since the trial and neither has my hus-
band.
1--WE have evidence now. as we had
Mt the time Of the trial. that would put
the guilt where IL belongs, but we were
not permitted to produce that evidence
st the trial."