davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1907-05-24
Chr Guardian.
Entered In the postofiice, Stafford. Arizona, a.
second-class mail matter.
MAY "a, 1907
LOCAL POINTS.


Bonita, Tuesday.
A. V Jones went to Globe on
business Wednesday,
Miss Caldweh entertains the o.
W. l.. club Saturday evening.
For fresh lime call on d. X.
Kemp, Thatcher, Ariz 1885,
Henry Dowdle went to Tucson
on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Il. Il. Ijams is having her
house nicely repainted.
Supervisor Olney is in Clifton
this week on business.
Roof paint for iron roofs at the
Olney Hardware Co. l22t
M. P. Snow, who has been very
i'll, was improving yesterday.
James A. Wakefield left yester
day for visit with relatives in
Kansas.
f. NJ. Woodward, q capitalist
from Manila, is at the Jones hotel
this week.
Wiley Jones, Jr., is expected to
arrive home from Roswell tomor
row.
Mrs. julie Maurel of Globe, Is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. l.. Stratton.
Miss Bishop of Solomonville,
was the guest of Mrs. Anna Nc
Collum, Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Clark, Mrs. Hyatt and
Mrs. Merrill of Solomonville visit
ed in Stafford Monday.
J. Allison had his foot caught
in hay baler, Saturday, and badly
spra,hed and bruised.
DR.. Platt has contracted to burn
100000 brick tor contractor, j.
T. Braley, of Globe.
Mrs. W. A. Bennett, who has
been very i'll the past few days,
was reported to be somewhat i'm
proved yesterday
While out riding Saturday,
horse fell on Tomas Romero, an
aged Mexican, breaking his should
er
This is house cleaning week at
the Madsen stables and they are
making the dust fly with ven.
geance.
The Stafford roller mill is closed
down temporarily and is being
cleaned and repaired. A new en-
gine will be installed.
Miss X. Schwarz, popular
young lady of New York, is visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. f. Solo
mon in this city.
The Stafford Social and Literary
Club has recently ordered mum
ber OF games and is preparing to
entertain on an extensive scale
l. N. Robertson has purchased
the Westerman restaurant and is
running an eating house on the
corner of the bowling alley stand
lift
We learn from Cashier Dunlap
that the Bank of Stafford is increas-
ing its business steadily. Last
was the largest days
business in its history.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Besner, who
reside at the toll gate on the Coro
nado stage line, are in Stafford to
obtain medical treatment for their
child, which is very Ill.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
NJ. K. church will meet at the home
of Mrs. A. l.. HawIey, Tuesday
afternoon of next week at 3 o'clock.
A good attendance is hoped for.
Ben Roberts of Clifton, was
charged with horse stealing before
Judge Fonda, Wednesday, by w.
@. Rboads, and held to the grand
ury in $500 bonds.
Herbert Cavness and John Todd
eft for pleasure trip to the
Tuesday. Prior to their {
departure, their pack horse took a i
buckipg streak and scattered load {
of provisions over Nam street in {
short order. Is
Graham guardian., 1907-05-24

portation and the freight alone
cost over $500 These machines
are so well made AID so reliable
that they are in active demand
and are invariably sold before they
are unloaded.
Messrs, John Daily and Wm.
Moody returned Friday from Phil
adelphia, where they recently
went with carload Of mohair
They sold the wool for 33 | 30 a
pound, which is SC advance over
last year.
jim Brewer lett tor Bowie Wed
nesday to take Job IN the
blacksmith shop in the mines noar
Ukd Fort Bvwh,.
Graham guardian., 1907-05-24
Suit for Damages
AM

A hull owned NV !, ICablV Settled
sisted q, No., ssse wsnslee of Stafford I'm.
na,yhbors ~ .ng ont and troubling the
n was -, "a A smith finally found that
,borns, n nuisance as to be unbearable. He
ot =, re mutilated the animal. from the effects
W hich il died
"Ahslee mad him arrested last Monday, and
lhe parties appeared before Judge Fonda. A
board OF arbitration was agreed upon. how.
ever and John west. James Talley and James
uolden were enrolled, They axed the buIls
ssne q. $50 which smith paid aud the sui, was
Graham guardian., 1907-05-24

The suit was then dismissed Az.
'orney Crosby appeared for - =
prosecution and Attorney %; 80
the defense. .a' ior
Graham guardian., 1907-05-24

Large stock Of silverware,
teaspoons, table spoons, knives,
and forks, guaranteed for good
wear. Souvenir spoons of every
description.
Graham guardian., 1907-05-24

| call sp, ciai attention to the
tiue stock Of leather goods
hand sa chefs, Indian curios, ,e'c.
Beautiful bracelets # all dc
scriptions suitable for presents
Graham guardian., 1907-05-24

A fine llne of ladies' and
gents set rings. / call especial
attention to the fact thai thesr
rings are hand made and esprc
tally well set. Solid gold rings
sold by weight.
Graham guardian., 1907-05-24

Big shipment Of clocks, great
variety, just received.
Graham guardian., 1907-05-24

Even if we are in the west |
keep an up to date eastern stock
nt goods.
Mail orders promptly filed.
Graham guardian., 1907-05-24

Mems Summer Under
wear, only a small lot
left. Values up to $I.5o
a suit. Sale price 2Sc
Graham guardian., 1907-05-24

Ladies waists. going like
hot cakes, values worth
Ladies' waists, going
like hot cakes, values
from $I,so to $3.50.
While they last 6Oc
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-13
INVOLVED LITIGATION.
Royal Individuals Also Find the Subject
OF Rent Troublesome.

PARIS, July l2.--An involved litiga-
ton in which Countess Spottiswood'
Mackin who was Miss Sallic Britton OF
st. Louis and Duchess Rochefoucauld,
daughter OF the late Senator Mitchell Of
Oregon, are concerned was finally heard
in court this afternoon. The case or
iginated in dispute in 1902 over the
Countess claim to 10 the recovery Of
the rent OF the house leased to the
Duchess, which the latter lat on the
ground that 1t was inadequatcly heated,
During the controversy the Duchess
levels were attached and a libel suit
brought against her by the Countess,
The Duchess seeks u repayment Of $500,
the expense Of living at the hotel while
the heating Of the house was deranged ;
second, 5000 damages to her reputa-
ton caused by the Countess entering
criminal complaint because the Duchess
removed her Jewels when attachment
proceedings we're instituted in connec-
tion with the rent suit. Decision will be
announced July 20.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-13
Mr.. Corcoran discovered

ing his name, Mr. Corcoran discovered
that the representatives OF foreign gov
ernments were unable to find suitable
living quarters in Washington. and with
characteristic patriotism he set about
remedying this fault, for he considered
il a blot on the good name OF the Uni
ted States in general and Washington
in particular that such condition
should exist. The buildings, most ella
horate Cor that era, were the result.
One of the houses was the scene OF a
tragic occurrence some years before the
war. The Russion envoy, one of the
most brilliant OF the diplomatic set and
his wife were the most lionized couple
in society. The ENJOYS wine cellar was
poem in old and rare vintages, and
he had brought most of its stock from
his estate in the Cars realm. With
him also came an old butler, Russian
who had been for years in his employ,
and hundred-old bottles of claret that
was worth its weight in gold.
In the height oi the social season. the
envoy found his wine disappearing. The
thief devoted his attention to the price
less claret, and about twice a week
empty bottles were found in the cob.
webbed bin that contained them. The
butler kept close virgil, but to no avail.
The bottles continued to disappear.
Finally, in desperation, the envoy care
fully opened a bottle treated the con-
tents with a powerful poison and re.
placed it in the bin where the hand oil
the thief would most naturally fall
upon it. The next morning he sought
his wine cellar There he found, lying
stark upon the floor, the hands clenchej
and the dead eyes holding in their depths
look of frozen horror, the body of his
old servitor, the butler So far as the
records show, nothing ever was done in
the case. The United States could not
act, for in a diplomatic sense, the crime
was committed on Russian soil.
| It is not unlikely that the houses ul-
timately will be restored. Their oc-
eupaney by the George Washington Uni
versity is only temporary for the in
stitution is making ready to erect a
notable group of buildings of its own
It's ambition to become the great Ameri'
can University gives promise Of fulfill
ment, and subscriptions to the endow-
ment fund continue to come in.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-13
Association Has Firm Faith in
Its Virtue
NEED MORE ELASTIC SYSTEM
The School System Should Allow More
Rapid Advance OF Gifted And Delin-
quens Pujils-Not What A Pupil Has
Done But What He Is Able To Do.

WASHINGTON, July l2.-on by one,
historic old buildings in the national
capital are going down before the ir-
resistible sweep OF modernity. 1t is
seldom, though, that they pass out in
blocks of six, as was the case this week
when an old row Of imposing dwell
Rnss, the houses OF foreign diplomats
more than half century ago, was the
subject of a transfer that win result in
their being remodeled and refurnished'
The walls that once resounded to the
dignifed chatter OF many tongues are
to be given over to the cause OF higher
education, and vandal carpenters and ma
sons are already at work in bringing
about transformation.
Once the change is effected, the six
houses are to be utilized by the George
Washington University for some of its
departments that have outgrown the
present quarters. Two OF the houses
win be occupied BY the College of En-
gineering; the Department OF Education
and the Department OF Architecture will
occupy two more, while the Women's
College will take up the remainder. The
buildings are especially well-adapted for
elassrooms, for the ceilings are high
and the windows generous.
But to return to the historical side
of the matter. The row, once the most
imposing block OF houses in Washing
ton, was erected in the SOS by W. W
Corcoran, who dedicated to the govern
ment the national gallery of art bear
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-13
A LARGE JUDGMENT,

BUTTE, Mont. July IA special 10
the Miner from Lewiston says that the
largest judgment ever given in Fergus
county was entered in the district court
in favor OF John A. Drake and against
the Gold Reef Mining Company for
1897 900. The action was started by
Drake merely to secure title personally
to Gold Reef property which Is now
owned by his corporation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-13

Subscribe for the Daily or Weekly
Astorian and get a Graphophone on
small weekly payments. Call on A. r.
Cyrus, 424 Commercial street for par
ticulars.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-18
NEGRO LYNCHED

Eola, Louisiana, April 16.-The
sequel Of the shooting Of five white
MEN and two negroes at Bunkie, La.
last Sunday, was the lynching Of the
negro Charlie Strauss near here to-
day. ., A. party of masked men took
him away from the deputies who
had him arrested The negro was
taken into the woods about one
O'Clock this morning and hanged to
tree after which many shots were
fred into his body. He made no
statement about the attempted rape
with Which. he was charged, The
coroner took charge OF the body at
daylight.
This was the second attempt in
two days to lynch Strauss, the first
one on Sunday night having result
ed in the serious wounding of five
whiter1en. Strauss had been taken
from the Bunkie jail and escaped
during the almost total darkness
while his eaptors we're shooting at
random. It was alleged that negro
had fred into the lynching party,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-18

points and to the fact that wire and
rail communication is very poor,
news from the stricken district to
this capitol comes very slowly.
In the city Of Texla it is reported
that IL dead bodies have been taken
form the ruins and that twice that
number of wounded are being cared
for. Up to four O'Clock this morning
the shocks continued with more or
less severity in the vicinity Of Chill
pancingo, completing the work OF
destruction and destroying many of
the most important public buildings
Of the city. The new municipal, pal
ace which was erected in the place
Of its predecessor whish was leyelled
by an earthquake four years as6>waS
almost destroyed by these last shocks.
Hospitals, schools and jails are in
ruins.
Up to this time the total number
Of deaths is SO and wounded 90, but
in view OF the later reports which
tend to greatly magnify the extent
Of the catastrophe, It Is thought that
these figures will fall far short Of the
real humber Of fatalities.
It is said that Acapulco is partly
submerged from the great waves
which dashed over the breakWaters.
ring on the night OF the first shock
when the earth began to tremble the
sea was dashed into fury and as the
, shocks continued the harbor took on
the appearance Of q typhQon ocean,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-18

City Of Mexico, April 16.-Heavy
shocks continued on the
west coast until 4 o'clock this morn
ing. Late news from the area Of the
greatest destruction in the recent
shows that destruction
was greater than at first supposed.
Besides the destruction Of the cities
Of ChilpanCingo and Chilapa it is now
reported that the city Of Texla, be
tween the two cities above named,
and containing about the same pop
ulation as 'ChilDancingo was also
levelled to the ground, and messen-
gers from the coast who have reached
ChilpancingO say that the towns Of
Ayutla and Ometepec have been
wiped off the map.
Autla is about so miles south Of
ChilpanCingo in the, state of Guer-
zero and some 20 miles west Of the
port Of Acupulo. The report from
Chilpaningo says that the'whole west
coast from Acapulco south to Salina
Cruz, the Pacific terminal OF the Te-
hauntepec National railway, M exicO' S
new trans-continental railway which
was opened with elaborate ceremon-
les last January by President Diaz
has been badly damaged.
Owing TO the remoteness OF these
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-18

local bill posting company, which
would make it appear that Mr.
Sparks had abandoned his route and
was turning South again:
Have just been instructed by Mr..
Sparks to cancel all our time after
April IS on account Of sudden
change Of weather as 1t will be i'm
possible to show under canvass with
all this snow on the ground. Please
cancel our billboard contract. We
will probably make this territory
later in the season.
| The second advance car for the
Forepaugh-Sel1s' show, which exhib-
it's at Warrington April Is and at
Grafton the 26th, ran into snow at
both towns and the billers found
eight inches Of snow on one Of the
country routes out Of Cumberland
j. W. >>Nedrewt, boss bill poster with
the car, says 1t IS even worse wealth
Ter than he ran against last spring
| when the Hegenbeck show left Gin,
cinnati early in April.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-18
sNows STOP EARHY SHOWS.
Cireuses Are CanccIIing. EARLY West
Virginia dates,

Fairmont, w. Va. April IA
one4ring circus is tied Up at Bel
ington on account Of the cold wealth
er and climatic conditions are ser
iously interfering With the billing Of
other shows which had planned to
take the road shortly
The John II. Sparks Virginia
Shows, witch has struck bad luck In
state from Virginia. 1T has the rep
Torrance. 1t was contracted to ap-
pear here April 25, but Il, G. Hoon,
general agent of the chow, has sent
this telegram to J. e, Powell, Qi the
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-18
TWO MORE CITIES
Added to the Mexican
Earthquakes List
38 KNOWN DEAD

]. City OF Mexico, April 16.-Accord-
slng to the latest available informa-
stlon from the various points in
y sssout bern Mexico which are yet mea-
gre, the death list as q result Of the
recent earthquake will aggregate SO
& beg8oDs and the list of injured per
f1as viii totai 90, although when the
sft Diste reports are received it is
sfhcted that both the list of dead
4 Sygoundsd will be greatly aug
h68FtEa9a Chtlpancingo with incom-
~ sports shows ID persons dead
& ~ Wounded.
q ssAn1 reports IA dead and 80
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-18

Just how much of tine port has been
submerged is not knaWn. Commune
cation by rail to the port Of Vera
Cruz is entirely cut on.
hepQrts from nearly all of the
large cities In the southern part of
the republic have now been received
and although many of those places
felt the shock severely no loss of
life is reported and the property loss
is insignificant S.'7.'
News Is yet anxiously awaited
from the Isthmus Of Tehauntepeo,
wheer it Is feared that the shock may
have wrought mnch damage. 49,,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-18
ARE YOU WORKING FOR MONEY
...~.. OR IS YOUR 49,: ...>., .:>
MONEY WORKING FOR YOU? =.

working and ahankw
hiding
Working for Money -
you working and investing
nteret-Your $ Working for You
building
pns published that section of the state the second floor gd for office
ws After the Charleston building had been occupied only eight months
1 < aNnnr ~ I
Ask locality titorw TO
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-18
wounded.

wounded.
Owing to the rcmoteness Of many
small towns in the affected region it
will be some days before complete
reports can be received.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29
COMFORTING WORDS.
Esuy q Rich Hill Household win
Find Them So.

TO have the pains aud aches Of a
bad back removed; 70 be entirely
free from annoying. dangerous uri.
ftnry disorders IS enough to make
any kidney sufferer gratefnL To teIl
how this great change can be
brought about win prove comforting
words 20 hundreds Of Rich HlH
readers.
A. h. o'Rear, stone cutter, living
on Pine St, Butler, No. says. "In-
deed, can say that Doan's kidney
Pills have done me more good than
any other remedy / previously tried
4 used to suffer vith pain Ia nv
back and intense pain IN my back
and intense pain IN my loIns. was
dizzy atetimes and had so Btule en-
erSy / was unable TO work. Ny
kidneys gave me trouble. including
eramping pains across the abdomen
and frequent secretions. The pain
In my back extended apt the spine.
giving me a peculiar disagreeable
sensation fn the back Of the head. 1
procured DOan's Kidney Pills and
they gaae me positive relief. l can
reeeommend the remedy with con
hdence."
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster-Nlilburn Co, Buffalo.
New York sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-D0an's-and
take no other.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29

WHEzEkN 4. p. T1aaa and Dr-a
isaE.e, his VIE. - taelr DEED - trrst
dated the lffh cay ~ 8ulT. 1876. ard
- recUfd in she Eee0Taiera arrF
Withiu and for Bates counfy. az Ent-
~, Alssuuri. On tie San daT - A..
EllEt. 1850. in bsos f7s. af Razs rs
oid cuureF ~ tle uu1arsfGrtf tr-s-
tes tie i0lowl1g deserlfsf real 80
tate. situate. lying and beng Is rha
CountF u Bates. state @ Missuerf
tO-wit- An % lots Eve f5i ard ~
lfef 90 block one hundred arz ftree
ll19l IL TIE citv - Etch Hul. als1
lot eleTea flll in block one hursr.lI
and niue fIa8b lu fhe Rtch HfI Town
COElpa1y's. FIRST ALdlnga - rte
town fnow city - neh Hrf Wn
Which said deed % trust wa r1aIs
- Ezc1re ttlz TlslgEzzlt 1f tE-U c-r1zf-
prDUisBDrT notes CD E1 deed a
frzHEt frliy dsErIhesi. ard
BHKEEAs. leialit has hasa EzIe
81 the payment Uf saEz rrDta Esso-r
10tes a. well a. tile t1tsrsst tt.srsa-.
ard
WHEEEas. fhs saf1 Ez q tr-s.
provides that g ffe Eald r. Il. Eare
and Dora Lane faa OF rpf-re n r-~
the defgf "a sad seesI - f~nes -
scrihssd. or auy parz thersuF Or ffe ~
terest thereon, WhsE te Haue or
any par1 thersof shall teerrae Fe
and payahle. accordfnZ 10 tie fr-1s
tenor. date aEd EJECT - aalf -cfes.
then the Whois EhaIi heeuzse aue nrF
payable; and
hHERKAs. al q said notes ard tEls
Interest thereon have become dra
and now remain unpaid EOw. rhsrs-
fore. notice ks hereby gfren rhar 4.
The uuoerEleHed traEtee, az the ~
quest % the leZai hoidar and gwrer
q said nO9e6- and hv Virrue o. rte
powers vested in me bv ths ssh
ceet 70 trust, aGd in aeegrlaree
with the terms and con1irUus u
said desd - rr1st. WIZ proeee1 70
sell ths real estate l1 said 9asd cf
trust described. at public re1due. 70
the highest bidder Tor eash. az fhe
fOstOf3ce Door. fu rhe city cf Rieh
Hill Bates county. Missouri on TIE
18th day 0f Septembsr. 1917. between
the h0urs % nine O'Clock in the fogs-
noon and I've O'Clock in the after
noon Oi said day. 70 pay OF and sat
izfy said notes, with interest. toze-
ther with the costs uud eXperses u
executing this trust.
J. ". JAAEsox.
TruEtes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29
Death of Mrs. Fred ROwden.

Sarah Frances Rowden. be
loved wife of Fred A. Rowder
and daughter Of James and E. A.
Sheppard, was born Sept. Is,
1870, was married June "a. 1896.
and for eleven years and two
months was a devoted and loving
wife and helpmate, For twenty
years she was a member Of the
Baptist Church, always trying to
follow in the footsteps of her
Savior, helping the sick and try
ing to win souls for Christ. For
about 10 months, she had been
"a great suffererer from that
dread disease, consumption. On
August oath, a few minutes be.
fore 10 o'clock a ~, her gentle
spirit took its fight to the God
who gave it; there TO meet with
many loved ones gone before
She had three brothers and two
sisters waiting her in that bless.
ed home. She leaves to mourn
her loss, an adored and loving
husband, her father, mother. two
brothers and five sisters, be.
sides numerous relatives and
friends who hope one day to meet
her around the great white
throne.
The funeral was conducted
from the Baptist church Of this
city, Monday afternoon at 500
o'clock, by Rev. Inflow, OF Joplin,
Mo. A large crowd Of friends
and relatives were in attendance.
Among the relatives at q dis,
tance were; Mrs, c. ~. Taylor.
Of Bolton, No, Il, n. eadow,
Of Westline, No, J. Y. Meadow.
Of Cleavland, Aio, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo, Rowden, OF lola Kas.
The intermeut was made in
Green Lawn cemetery.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29
conneIl-Lans.

Last Wednesday noon, Percy
Lane and Anna Connell, both
well.known young people Of this
city, sprung a surprise on their
friends by going 10 Butler and
getting married.
The groom is an enterprising
an energetic telegraph operator,
having recently been promoted
10 some other point on the Mo.
Pacific. He is deserving and
faithful TO his trust.
The bride is the beautiful
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Newt
Connell. Of the East Side. She
is an excellent miIliner and has
been in the employ Of Miss Alice
Loeb and the Loeb Bros. store
for a number Of years.
II is not known where they in.
tend making their future home.
The TRIBUNE congratulstes and
wishes the Lanes Of their lives
be conducive TO health and happi.
ness.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29
IHt TRIAL ENDED.
Defendants Held Over to Next
Term Of Circuit Court.

/
The preliminary hearing Of the
Daniels case, which has caused
so much comment lately, was
brought to a close Friday after.
noon, the defendants, Curtis
Leneve and Lewis Phillips, be.
ing bound over 70 the Circuit
Court.
The case originated with a
blaekmsillng letter written
about two years ago to an old,
wealthy farmer named r. A.
Robinson, OF the Sprague neigh
borhood, demanding a few hun.
dred dollars TO be placed in a Sc
cluded spot. Death would re
suit in the failure of the plan.
Instead of camplying with the
demand, Mr.. Robinson let the
matter drop. A few friends
thought they knew the miscre-
ant and volunteered to string up
"a Mr.. Daniels and make him con.
fess. This was done and Dan.
iels denied all knowledge Of the
affair.
The trial, however, was
brought against Leneve and
Phillips for being instigators in
the hanging. It was first taken
TO Butler but thrown out Of
court owing 10 a technicality Of
law and the preliminary hearing
was given here Thursday and
Friday of last week.
Quite a number Of witnesses
were subpoenaed and much in.
terest seemed manifested in the
proceedings sltho' it is generally
believed it viii be thrown out Of
court in Butler.