davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-04-24
q. M, pursuant to adjournment.
Members all present.

q. m, pursuant 70 auJoui1ii'.Sis'
Members all present.
The committee on building q
bridge across the Cottonwood river
in Lamberton township, between sec
tions la and Is made the following
report, which was, on motion OF =.
F. Cain duly passed, approved. 10
the honorable board of county COM
missioners of Redwood county, MIN
nesota. Gentlemen:
The undersigned commissioners ap-
pointed by you to let contract Tor
the building Of a bridge across the
Cottonwood river, in Lamberton
township, between sections IA and
* report as follows: That
said contract for building the
above bridge being completed, was
inspected and found satisfactory as
to plans and specifications, and we
recommend that payment be made
for same in accordance with said
contract, upon the filing OF properly
itemized and verified account by
said contractor.
Witness our hand and seal OF the
county auditor Of said county OF
Redwood, this 10th day of February,
1907.
Auditors Seal. GEO. Posi-,
C. H. FREDERIKsEN,
Committee
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-04-24

bill alOw'd
John Gribbons care of G. C.
Joplin. 80. ............ S44.uO @So,oo
4. F. Meyer. constable.s fees
State VS.. H. Norvell ~ 1903 l1.66
r. f. Fawcett, for lot IA,
,lpck l. Vesta cemetery I. 1000 800
: L. Gosslee, medical ser
vice for Mrs. G. Dominica. $3.50 43 80
Rothenberger & Shrader,
medical service to Mrs. G..
Dominic and Mrs K Staatz SO so 1900
The application Of F. r. Lobdell
for correction of assessment and
abatement of $26.14 real estate tax
es in the city of Redwood Falls, for
the year Of 1906, presented and on
motion Of H. M. Aune, duly passed,
application recommended.
The application of Frank w.
Smith, for correction Of assessment
and abatement of $8.O5 real estate
taxes in the village Of Milroy, for
the year of 1906, presented and on
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-25
atiaaI ssRlsD
slsMaRc k- MlNoT..

The local commercial club should
not fail to take advantage of the
opportunity offered to get into touch
with the people along the 500 line
between Bismarck and Minot and
with the Minot business men, on the
occasion of the opening of the
through line between the two cities
of the western commercial empire.
Tie first train to Minot should carry
3 a representative delegation from The
Capital City to meet their fellow
business men in Minot. While the
business men of the two cities may
be and probably will be competitors
fer trade through this great western
country 4 better acquaintance with
conditions and people will better
equip the local business men for
trade competition. It would be no
CHEAT expense for the commercial
club to charter special car and
take delegation to Minot on the
/ first train that leaves the city. The
opening of this new line is of greater
4 Importance to the western part of
the state and particularly to Bis
marek than may be generally realiz-
ed. The local business people should
be alive to their opportunities. 4.
r. : 8 7 Is J. b
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-25
TAFT ADVISES

Continued from page -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-25

Reports OF serious and severe
hail storms come from various parts
of the state. These storms have de-
vastated a great section in region
of the state wnere crops were partic-
IlIa good 1t is of little use to
ad ISe aaH insurance for crops after
the crop Is destroyed, but inasmuch
as every farmer is liable to damage
BY hail the provident crop raiser
zshould never fail to carry at least
enough ,tsttfance TO rover the fair
value, OF lis acres of grain, even
though the carrying Of this insur-
anee may cost him money that he
feels he can illafford to spend. It
{ Isl the poor man, the hard pressed
farneI' who cannot afford to take
chances eirher from failing to car
Nv fire. Or hail insurance The les
son Of these periodical storms ought
not to be- LIST. & Is. s. {;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-25

termed the hypocrisy of the franz
ers of the constitution in purporting
to make an instrument by which
the will of the people should be sus-
tanned and then by the merest polit-
ical trickery adopting a plan by
which there might be a majority of
ten thousand for the republican in
the state and yet have a democratic
legislature and two democratic SEN
ators. 2
The secretary commented on the
heavy expense the state would be
subjected to in the unne cessary
number of offices and also upon the
severe impairment of the system of
education by Limitations upon taxa
ton for educational purposes which
in the Indian Territory, it is said by
those who knew, would probably not
afford more than two months educa-
ton in a year The constitution pro-
yided for separate schools, white and
negro, and yet made no provision
by taxation for carrying out any
such system. For those reasons the
secretary said that if he were a citi-
zen of Oklahoma he would vote for
the rejection of the constitution.
Secretary Taft then took up ma.
tional issues and urged that the new
state of Oklahoma range herself I'M
der principals&of the party of. Roose-
welt rather than in the ranks of the
demo cracy, which, he said, had sup.
port only of the solid south, united
by an unfounded fear of NEGRO
domination .:.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-25
NORTH DAKOTA NOTES

People down in the eastern part of
the state seem greatly enthused ov-
er the proposed new electric road
Considerable improvement is be-
ing made in the churches at May
Vile. {G &sf4gi s s.@
Col. G. B. Little's candidacy for
the United States senate is receiv-
ing no small amount of kindly men,
ton in the papers of the state. +.
Hillsboro is advertising for bids
for the construction of the new arm
DRY.
Trail county's old court house
sold for $3.50. ~
Two laborers were arrested at
kenmare for fracturing the game
laws and we've fined $50 each.
Reinecky of the Grand Forks
rress is looking for another roast
from the Tribune. i.
The DEVILS Lake electric light
plant is said to be a good one.
T..
The DEVILS Lake Inter-O Ocean has
9 good twenty years ago, column.
The Cando Herald always has
5omething pertinent to say--relative
to state politics.
The Milton Globe talks-some-
times-like a smart aleck.
The editor of the Rock Lake Rip
pies was bound over to the district
court in the sum of $1,000 for pull
ling a gun on a neighbor. b.
Another rape case alt Fargo.
The Fargo Forum wants to know
who muzzled Crop Expert Jones
this summer. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-25

There is disposition through the
state to build court houses that are
permanent, convenient and artistic.
All Of these qualities may be COM
iisoined in a building at reasonable
cost In the pioneer period, court
houses were built sufficient for
the time being, with not much re-
gard for the future, and when coun-
ty officials were housed in some fash
ion or other 1T was felt that the
duty of the builders was done. Now
that the state has reached eondi-
Stian of 3ermanent development, it
is realized that proper accommoda-
lion should be provided for the Off
Gals of the county, and proper safe
guarding be done of county records
and papers. Just how many of the
court house vaults in the state are
really fire proof it would be inter-
esting to know, but it is safe to say
that many of them are not There
IS little economy in adding to tenn
porary structure. Nor can a build
ing originally without architectural
lines be patched up to make it more
than passable. The policy of those
counties that are building perma-
nent and substantial buildings, with
some definite architectural plans, is
good and will be followed by other
seonnt:ee through the state as they
feel a be to MAKE the. expenditure.
The city and the county and the
state should do their share toward
ador.ling the communities in which
their institutions are located with
good buildings and well cared for
grounds. The funds properly spent
4 in this w,ag are well spent and will
return their expenditure many fold.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-25
CwenlY Years Hoo

Louis to Miss Mclean, VINO had just
returned from Europe. Greene had
struck it rich: prospecting in a Mexi-
can silver mine. u Il i. IN 81. a
The Dakota railroad commission
was in session in B smarck Those
of the commission present were:
Chairman Griggs and Commissioner
Boynton, Commissioner Smith being
absent. They were acting upon
warehouse commissions and bonds.
NJ. III. Jewell had returned from
a trip to st. Paul, Minneapolis, and
Duluth. $s ts8s 5s.: 4. M.
Jacob Hanauer was arrested for
placing goods on the sidewalks pre-.
paratory to taking an invoice and
was complaining through the Trib,
une that Justice Hare refused him
permission to pay a fine and that he
was compelled to remain in Jail two
days-and lost many sales one to
an Emmons county man for $40 90. II
Commodore Parkins, the hpspitable
host of the Cannon Ball, gave the an
nual barbecue which had made the
cozy little glen of the west Missouri
country famous. The event was the
celebration of the birthday of the
young prince, a stepson Of Mr.. Par
kins. There were over, 300 guests
present, and one hundred young and
well-trained squaws were present TO
wait upon the guests. The first ap-
pearance Of the squaws was when they
arrived with watermeIons, pIucked
from Mr.. Parkins' six-acre melon
patch. The feast also consisted of
roast beef vegetables, fruits and II
guilds of the most inspiriting nature.
In the afternoon the audience was
favored with horse racing, foot races,
dancing and singing. Among those
present were numerous army officers,
and their families, and J. H. Richards,
G. R. Williams, George E.. Reed, Major
Dickey and other oldtimers of Bis
marck and Mandan. .5% 53=
Governor Church was about to pay
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-25

n Aug. 21.-Cleary and Elliott, the es-
capped convicts, were captured at Will
Transport, by settlers who recognized
them from the cards sent out by
Warden Williams. Williams had gone
to Steele, but he wired Sheriff Alex
Mckenzie. where they were. 3s53
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-25

The Bismarck Athletic Club opened
its gymnasium with good member
ship.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-25
!. NO MORE MAR FRYING FOR
!. 81 MINER.

New York, n. Y !, Aug. "a r---J Jus =
$ tice Guy of the supreme court =
:. today signed the final decree Of :.
!: divorce in the suit brought by :
J: Mrs. Mary. Adelaide Yerkes Miz- = :.
!. ner for an absolute divorce from :.
: her husband, Wilson Mizner = Z.
\. the decree Mrs. Miner is per !.
: mitted to resume the name Of /:
= Yerkes and she may marry again. !.
$ Miner is forbidden to marry dur :.
$ ing the lifetime Of his former !.
= wife. III. ss !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-25

4 he Tribune persistently advises
you to read the ads, and no more vaIu-
able advice was ever printed in our
columns. Make time today squeeze
in few minutes in running through
the ads and get in touch with the busi-
ness life Of your city. See who is on
earth and what they are doing while
here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-25
HOSPITAL FIRE
sTERiLizlNG APPARATUS SET A
FIRE WHICH BURNED THE n
ORDERLY.

Mlddletown, N. r., Aug. "a. A fire,
originating from the sterilizing apar-
.atiis, broke out In the hospital here
tonight and Arthur Thornley,. an order
III III the hospital, was 50 badly burned
that he will die. A dozen women
nurses did heroic work III lighting the
IRE and rescaing rs patients who were
in The building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-25
,vjl,e a.is,.larek gripu,te.
BY M. n. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

ne DAlL1 - NiDONE..{ II. 49, " 5>H
Published every morning except Monday,
i$S Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at 40 cents per
month, or $3.50 per year. IF sent by mail
through the post Office, 81 per year: The
y tally sent to any address outside of Bismarck
in the United States or Canada, postage pre-
paid, 81 per year; 50 for six months; 81 for
taree months. E,.5' 4, h."
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
( Published every Friday; twelve and sixteen
pages; containing summary of the news of
the week-local and neutrality-suspicious. atten-
tion being paid to state news. Sent to any
address, postage paid, for 81 for one year; SO
cents for six months; 25 cents for three
months. =,
The Bismarck Tribune is the eldest news
paper in the state-Weekly established June
IL, 1878; Daily established in 1881. It has
. wide circulation and is desirable advertis-
ing medium. Being published at the capital
of the state it makes feature of state news,
of ficial character, and is therefore
particularly interesting to all who desire to
keep the run of state atfairs-political, social
snt business. s '5SeE,
asa=MsER or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-25
4. L. {. (. I. u =, y y ~ y y !.
coNTRARoNp RIFLES. 4,

Tangfer, Aug 1t was re- Z.
4 ported here this evening that the (.
y French cruiser DuChayla had 4
81 captured off the coast a German 4,
II vessel loaded with rifles and fly I.
~ Ing the Spanish flag. Her com 4
y nander was made prisoner
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-25
SMOKING ABOUT
ENGLISH LANDING PARTIES Ex-
y Z AIMING THE MOORISH
COAST IN CUTTERS.

Madrid, Aug. 24.-The newspapers
here publish dispatches sent from
Tangier to Cadiz to the effect that
several English warships have appear
ed along the Morocco coast and low
cred small boats containing marines
and machine guns, which approached
to within a short distance of the shore.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-25

James Elliott were two conyicts who
leisurely walked out of the pen The
fact that Smith, convict, that pre-
viously, attempted to escape, was.
found in the chimney fiume Of the cap
itol led to the belief that Cleary and
Elliott were also hiding there, and
raging fire was started in the furnace
with the hopes Of smoking them out
but to no avail-and Warden Williams
started ], F. Wallace and two guards
across the plains with guns and rifles
to make search. Il. ss5- :
The Tribune was prevailing upon its
numerous correspondents to 'sboil
down their Yoluminous articles. .ss
NJ. P. Slattery was postmaster, and
was advertising "a fair.sized list Of un-
called-for letters.
Aug. 20.-Ernest Morrison had ar
rived from Baltimore and consummat-,
ed deal whereby he purchased a
100000 worth of Bismarck's water
works bonds-and expressed himself
as being greatly pleased with Bis
narck's future. =.
Sheriff McGaalan and his two dep
uties were discharged from an alleged
charge of burglary over in Mercer
county and Major Mitchell thought
the case had terminated in a monkey
and parrot show.
Frank Kihm's restaurant was -four
ishing in great shape.
| The Tribune protested against
communication from Gladstone that
| was a column in length and contained
a story that could have been told in
ten lines. %<
The Bismarck Athletic Club opened
| its gymnasium with good member
ship.
Aug. 21.-Cleary and Elliott, the es-
Icaped convicts, were captured at Will
Transport, by settlers who recognized
them from the cards sent out by
Warden Williams. Williams had gone
to Steele, but he wired Sheriff Alex
Mckenzie where they were. g@s8 ..
A sad picture was presented to Bis
marckers when two young men We're
shipped east that evening. They were
Charles Crayton, of Michigan, and
William Do1an, of Canada, and both
had lost their limbs below the knees
while lost in a blizzard near Fort
Assinaboine the previous winter, and
were being sent home 1t was ru-$
mored they lost their limbs while at
tempting to desert the army-but the
report could not be confirmed. MS.
Graders on the Aberdeen, Bismarck
& Northwestern began work near the
penitentiary, and Bismarck people had
ceased to wonder whether or not the
road would be constructed that year.
They were Specializing as to just what
date trains would be running to Ma
4 poleon. NJ sa
Arrangements were being made
for a ball game between the pron.-
bitionists and saloon keepers and
"a large attendance was looked for.
| Workmen along the new railroad
We're affected with a disease resem-
bling mountain fever, which is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-25


date trains would be running to Ma
poleon. $l
Arrangements were being made
for ball game between the prom
bitionists. and saloon keepers and
"a large attendance was looked for.
Workmen along the new railroad
were affected with disease resem-
bling mountain fever, which is
said to be peculiar to men break,
ing ne wground. Florian Kubas was.
taken from Napoleon to Steele anu
died there. &.
r.. P. Bogue & Co. opened a sec
ond-hand store in the old opera
house building.
Aug. 2o--Nellie Taylor, a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Taylor,
who lived along the river about 80
l5miies north of Bismarck, became lost
while going to neighbors. She
wandered on the prairie all night,
but was found the next morning ex-
hauseted and twenty-five miles from
home.
The Bismarck roller mills were
doing a fiourishing business and
Manager Hillyer had received a con-
tract to supply the army post with
100000 pounds of flour.
In mentioning the escape of the
convicts at the PEN the Dickinson
Press used the names of two guards
y. n Wallace and Malcolm Mcleod
as the conVicts.
Several good sparring matches
were being pulled of at the gymna-
SUM
Aug. "a Fred Greene, AIN early
Bismarcker, who went to Mexico,
was romantically married at ST.
~ aa ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-25

Governor Church was about to pay
a visit to Yellowstone Park. 8
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-02
DEMAND 81 900 COO DAMAGES.
interstate Commerce Commission Is
Swamped with Petitions.

Wa,h,!.io:. 'u,y ! Scor.., 81
pr,,'!rl.s ~" received Friday by tho
int! >'A'' commerce" commission de-
n!an,.,ng :CidlIiurv damages from 'hc
ra!.'pad companies In no Sout ra>'rrn
t":'j'nry OF shipments nt yellow picc
luu. 20: heretofore made
~" complain H. a. OF the ccs"s
a" lHn"er associations anG Jam Der
Dc. '"~ IN:i,liua's and corporations
In Na"Iol> states ~ tie south.
rye ,A>'> a.r practically lient!Ca
". to-, a,vAIy h,",! Nirh mo CON
NJ ~-,o', \y',i.g only IN u" amounts
9! r'Ni't'iuEs dcua-dcd These
Amounts cover period Of year, ~
shipments " yellow pine, a"5 way
cr''''f. hHi t. Is thought VII a..r'.
ga" i'arN s. 900 600 TN ,rr,.
ca force -; 80 commission , ,Nauvi.
cd Wiz '1e NO',t ri Il. .nc aad anch,i.
,nc tho Conp,a,n,>
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-02
FIVE RAILROADS MAY
enter BIG MERGER
Result IF Purchase of the New
Orlean, and Northeastern.
LEADING aA,LaoAoeR's OPINION
Railroads Constituting What 10 known
as Queen and Crescent Route May
Soon Be Consolidated Under One
Head.

Cha't"nrr9a. ICnn.. July IA
pr"n.mc:.. la.Teal Han. i.sa UP In
otiiv.a. circles. is tue authority for
the sta'-'A,n ia. tie C.uciEnat!.
Ne" Orleans aaI TrXA. Pacific. Ala
JANA GrtA; S,a,h.rn. New O!ieaas
and NOr'I. arltrn. Alabama aad
\ich>hurs and tee VickshTs. Shreve-
p"r ..i ;'ac!ic railways, Constituting
Whit 10 fami..ar.y known d. the Qucea,
AL! C.r,crnt route. l. soon to be
con ..,.a,ei In r,a,it. under Ols
head. "i. !ra iuua.,,vs At Cincia-
natl.
The merging Of the Ave railroads.
pur,las. OF the New Orleans and
Nor'A,. stern ra!irCau, Operating from
Nc!,dian to Ne" Orleans: the Ala
bana aud Nich sburg railroad. Oper-
slux from Meridian TO vicksbur and
the Nicksburg, Shreveport and Pa
cihc railroad. operating from the
English syndicate which controls and
operates under one management.
The proposed consolidation IL the
general topic Of conversation among
railroad officials from Cincinnati ~
New Orleans. In the latter place.
1t Is generally conceded the deal for
the transfer Of the roads south OF
Meridian las been made and the
Gu; en- and Crescent route has at last
succeed In acc mp!isaing the end to-
ward which the oflicials OF the road
nave been working ever since the
Cincinnati southern railroad went out
OF the hands Of the receiver.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-02
1ATWOoC'S TRIAL.
Oeferse St''l Erdesvors 70 OIsprov.
Orchards Story.

T.. =, l..iaJ. jI.N |. -D"par'. q e
from u" ru, established b! Jul.
" -, j zen n" lia> AooI 'ria. cot
n.":""!. &C sos u Si'ur lly CD..;u
~ ':'rp'lg1p, n" who" DIV
~ to -" pr NJ. S4tu. ~ IA
e'.H k'.' Lu',!aN. bat lu.gr Woo
Is i! \iUu. 20 'r..',lGc Tie Cl~c a
90: a: ~, in Jul! AID w..
wac 10 '.:.t.
\,X. on account 81 t.' TpHrth o.
~, 'r! p:h'i,n. court w., 10 q -
~ .JUGrn. Shortening tle Vice.. :
work ~ i've iay>.
SATURDAY mo't:'.. The defense con-
tlnuri H. ",.l'nce on Orchard :
al.-.rG tNr, "i.ucr, n Tie CHucr
d N"a"-. All by w!tn"--e, ,nIcay-
or"i tD d!.o.oNr h, Statement 'nat
We wa> c'" VI thr men WHO Sew up
tho Bunh"r Ill uri SI...NaN mines
The sta, ) Cpngri''. .'.'g ~ 4.
In 90 admission made T. tN ~
'.r ( rr..' y, n Dor ~ IT, \,<l -,
h,arI f -, W,>'. n Federation, ID.
G. tur,u>-, whr SAT- "a; Au:.r n.
W.. -. san F:a.c.Sc,. OrlAa. l. coI-
Nc.-a'INn viz. lin. tel Etni - draw
N, iu'r,.E,. 'ha' orchard elaine 4 TO
naye ,,iu" cr,n,C' Il WITH Ne exrlr-
SION ~ Tie H.ad!r> residence II also
c>r, -r> satisfaction SCR The ad-
nilsson ,. C,nl,> that l.Ate Greg
-, Sc h. 81, =. ! SAY, he muy !,'"d
II H,l,'r. ". q du'"C''\T fn~ thr
mino "r',", To ,:A,o y, 50 far
hccL rr.tir ~ yr' before 'hr jn-y
any r.a,.:. ~ T." killing OF GREGORY.
Oa ,..c :. 10Y h.ud. counsel for the
az, a-r 4, TO, hesitate to cypress
much i,lhi.a'iun over the .esti mon! or
the Scptvhman. Thomas Wood. who
was ~ hr+' man - go over the
ground H. &c Viz ii'a'or mine AFTER
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-02
oYcHE MURDER SOLVED.
Macon Detectives Nave Woeke6 0Ue
Solution Of the Mys4ssy.

0VtOSSSsS " wv ~J~OsJs
Macon. ia. July l.-Nemboss q
the detective force Of Macoa and dep.
uties connected with the U0ce At
Sheriff George Roberts0n have worked
out what they claim . satisfactory 80
luton Of the murder Of Arthur Dycoo.
near Ocmulgee park. here. more tAaa
q eek ago. and Julia Klnley. . vA1Es
woman taken into custody II Atlanta
Friday morning by J. w. Foe6. q
this city and q young white nan
named Charles Richards aO charged
with the crime The o@csry 0rsnay
believe a most dastardly case OF mar
der will b. made out when the 80
is located.
The woman will be placed IN BIB
county pail As SOON as the ooees
can bring ner here and the search viii
continue for the white man Who b.
came her subject Ia the murdeross
plans. The accused woman 10 SAID
10 have fallen out with Dyche wAee
he refused her further association a.
ter a long friendship which had q.
,s,cd. The omcers. according 70
claims. will be able TO show that sAe
became enraged when Dyche severed
relations with her while she was uv-
ing IN Columbus.
|, s charged that she swore Wstn
an 9th that she would end his Ire II
h. chose TO remain separate from her
and the officers believe this threat
VA. eccnw~'i-hcd by the assistaSoo
CT Richards. who's help v ls solicited.