davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07
Big Bend.

Mrs Thacker and Mrs. Harry
Smith were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Cobb Of Greeley Friday.
Mrs. Anna Parker, Miss Rose Coff-
Callahan were among those who
spent Friday in Greeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Alexander and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coffman went
to Denver this morning for couple
days visit.
Miss Iona Thacker was visiting
Mrs. f. Miller of Peckham Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich and Earl
Brown of Denver are visiting MIR. and
Mrs. E. Alexander
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07
Mrs. A, c. Cheeley of Fort Lupton,
Small BOY Dead
(Fort Lupton SpecjaD

Emmett, the little son of Mr.. and
dled Saturday morning after an ILL
ness OF two weeks. Everything nos
slpie was done to save the boy and
the bereaved parents have the sym-
rathy of the entire community Tho
Tunerai services took place Sunday
afternoon.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07
EXECUTORS
s,ate of COLORADO
s'"'' In Co
In the Matter ~
Ann Reed. Dee

Pursuant to u
in said cause eh.Y
after hearing w
Undersigned soiel
said estate FOR y
real estate ther1
which hearing i
had due notice, /
s,Ich executor ~
brlow descrih,eun n
twenty days punJ
for cash the .unnr'1
viylug rN'eIl..;,|
"Wednesday, A'lp,rr'1
In The fpfy.l'"' n
clerk of W. "a
county ln CD. un, a
of Gruelry II
WIN unyr ~. "A
hest bidder IA
1Itassr'TI,b,d a. READ 4
u'SI XII af lot ii
s,yr,I N rID of ~
S,I SW,Id county \
nM',trr M,t"r tlrercfor' y
WA WA flicr,ua 9i y
tfo,tncraast f,n or SAID n
inh.,govsi lu ond ~
e',s said sole I'd
to iG','iug lrcId ."aP)
,io, ,n TO- um,,. ~,
un' 'r,1y 20. prov n
onSnrt. oS until odl
oonnUproyod hy il'.gr"el
"Pnt,d a.jo,o
Nlnrrn co. i'''
Az sole Sufyl',.rg1
9a,n NJ p,NGG' u
II. G. E,u,,niIcad
tFits oSgEly,I
Trihuu' Wi IT, Y
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07
More. Railroad News

The G. & S. engineers are now en-
Gagged in surveying the extension
from Wellington to Cheyenne. Th'
engineers have been at work since
I Thursday last and it is said they will
be kept in the field until the line is
finished This begins to look like
n new depot for Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07
a healing Salve for Burns. Chained
Hands and Sore N;nnJcs

AS healing salve for burns, sores
sore nipples and chapped hands
Chamberlain MS Salve is-most excellent
IL ailays the pain of burn almost
instantly and unless the injury is
very severe, heals the parts without
leaving scar Price % con,s Eor
sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07
storm Delays Shipments
Eaton Specially

me heavy storm in this section
mas DELAYED some of the sheep shin.
ping, but w. w Brown Is loodin, ,
rev cars today. At Ault Franz
Lowry is loading several cars. m.
Wis Brothers were to have sbinne,,
cattle today, but had not brought 4,
their string this morning
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07
CHILDREN WHO ARE slckl1

Mothers who value their own comfort and tho
welfare OF their children, should never he without
Dnx OF Mother Gray Sweet Powders Tor Children
for use throughout the season. They Break p Colds
Cure Fevcrshne-s, Constipation, Teethine Dis,
orders, Headache and Stomach Troubles. THESE
POWDERS NEVER FAIL. Sold by all Drug Stores.
26c: Do"t accept any snbStitms. A trial package
viii be sent FREE to any mother who will sddrcss
Allen b. olmsted, Lc Roy, N. Y.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07
OyrT-O,-TOWN PARTIES
Evans.

An enjoyable affair was the social
given by the local Rebekah lodge
Monday night. There was a good
attendance and a fine oyster supper
was served.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07
Special Services ut LuptOn
tFort Lupton SpecjaD

" VT U T8HFNVTI DOVVIUTT
a series OF special services is beinG
held at the Methodist Episcopal
church. The services will last dur
ing the entire week, Rev. FRANK
Essert has charge OF the meetings.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07
Horne, lnbo(

State of Color
In III
ID. G. Thomp
Thompson,
Bailey and
The People Of
To Matte L.
the defendants
You are her
In an action
the above nam
trict Court Of
Colorado, and
therein within
vice hereof. II
ty; or, If servo
by publication.
the service her
of service. or
be taken again
prayer OF the q
of the complai
action be not
mons. or II the
out of this 81
ditional 10 the
fled for appear
allowed before
by default as
The said ac
said plaintiffs 4
ants TO declare
tered into betty
fendant Matte
sth day of Jul
and rescinded I
of them be eni
transfe fertns ar (
mortgage and [
the said note
the same and n
turned into co(
and mortgage
and ordered ca(
That defenda
dered to eNecY
mortgage in q
Thompson on \
city Of Greeley
appointed by Y
pose: that deie1
having p0ssesslS
surance he ordel
to the plaintiff
That upon mi
ant Matte L. |
pay to said pla
Itions as may q
and such other
in equity and =
meet and propeI
more fully appd
in said action
here made. a G
attached, ana s.
Aud Won are
you fai to app
said complaint
said plaintiffs !
default agains'
PRAYER ot Salo
Given under
Of said court AZ
this Sth day OF
CLERK of the
county Col9I Z
(SealD hE Il
CFAS. h, SOUL
First publiVa', !,
publication Apr
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07

SEND the Daily Tribune to the
[olks back home. Beats n letter.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07
|


81, Spring Z
average lac1
need s'd laund
IRON the W
unfit for Sd
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curtains g, IA
them to (
method m Of N
duces work.
IN eyer,
Your ciurt
Perfectly 81
lshed ! in fau1
Is entirelyH
D Damage tcanuY
II iii good ID
'helll, 1t I'd
The Grsl
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07

Tribune ads bring results.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07

CLERK Of the !
County Col9,..}
Seal) 10y !"
CFAS. r. SOUTH
First publicatil,' !,
publication Np'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-21
RADIUN is
THE CURE
Cancer to Be Made a
Less Dreadful Af-
Fiction.

New York. Oct PA number OF
physicians and surgeons have an
nounced the tentative organization OF
the American Radium Institute to be
devoted to the treatment of cancer
and similar diseases. The object of
the association is not commercial
and plans to conquer cancer through
the application of radium.
Supplies of pitch blende for manu-
facture are TO be drawn from Colo
RADIO and other western localities,
where the initial processes of extract
Ing the radium will be conducted, It
Is planned 10 have a factory in Now
York for the preparation OF the rad
ium. The first hospital where cancer
patients are TO be treated VIII be in
this city, and it is considered prob
able that another will be established,
possibly in Chicago.
The market price of radium is ST.
600 for ten milligrams. or approxl-
mately 81. 100000 a pound The new
institute plans TO manufacture sufH-
cient radium TO he able to supply it
to practitioners throughout the coun~
try. The scientists who place such
great faith In radium and who are
establishing the institute, arc not only
providing the necessary funds, but
will devote much OF their time to pro.
noting the success of the affair.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-21
CLAIM ANARCHIST
IS A R0BBER

los Angeles, Cal. Oct. 21-Various
ugly stories are being circulated to-
DAY by friends OF Gutierrez de Lara.
tho federal prisoner. To the effect that
there Is an official plot against the
Mexican 10 have him deported from
the United States as an anarchist
alien.
II Is declared that there is direct
connection OF dc Lara's case and the
robbery OF tho postofice at Terminal
Island. near San Pedro Tuesday. Tho
significant TACT in the robbery IS said
to be that the only mail taken was
tha, from Mexico. including letters TO
friends OF de Lara. The postmaster.
Il Is said. refuses TO discuss the rob
berry Washington officials have been
notified
The Herald today saws that two
members OF the Les Angeles police
force are being onenly accused OF
serving tho Mexican government In
cases whore political refugees have
been arrested and imprisoned. These
officers, according TO the newspaper.
are believed to be the ones who gave
Information 10 Immigration Inspector
Ridgway. purporung 20 show that dc
Lara Is an anarchist and an alien.
Who under The law should be dcported
10 Mexico. One of these officers al
least, ls said 10 have been very active
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-21
INFANT INDUSTRY is
GIVEN BIC IMPETUS
At Mass Meeting of Flax-Growers Held
I'm sixteenth Ward.

Salt Lake. Oct 21.-Tribeunc: The
growing OF flax in Utah promises TO
become one OF the states important
industries. Impetus was given the in
fant Industry AT mass meeting held
"Wednesday night in the Sixteenth
ward meeting house About 200 per
sons attended. The chairman was
S. c. Bettcy. Speakers who discuss
ed the prospects OF making flax cul-
ture In this state profitable were:
George p. Stenhouse. mining man
OF Morgan. who came to Salt Lake
especially for the purpose OF attend
ing the meeting: Attorney Frank Z.
Vickery. John Fl Riley, The father OF
the movement. who has spent the last
five years in promoting the activity,
George f. GeaTy. a faXmaker OF Ire
land: John Beck. c. H. H/ton. w. D.
Bowring and D. F. COl/tt. secretary
OF the Manufacturers association OF
Utah
The meeting was held under the
auspices OF the Utah FlaxgrowIng and
Manufacturing company After the
discussion. stock was sold I'm limited
amounts. so that the "five and ten
dollar" man would and could sub.
scribe. There Is now under cultiya-
ton fo- the growing of flax consi1-
cradle acreage west % BccE's Hot
Springs. and 100 acres I'm mab coun.
ty have been offered, the land to DC
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-21
WOMAN WAS PART
OF THE GANG

San Francisco, Oct 2l.-Otto l.
Cramer. one of the victims of the
Maybray gang or swindlers. testified
in Judge AIorgan's court yesterday
during the trial of his wife's suit for
divorce, that Mrs. CTamer. in his
opinion. was in league with the swind.
lcrs and that she received Is per cent
of the $4,000 he was fleeced ont of
Cramer. in 1908, was induced TO
wager 10000 on a fake wrestling
match At Lake Washington. Seattle
He was told that the match was fixed
for one man TO win, but the man upon
whom he placed his money lost
lit WAS because of the importunI-
ties of my wife that | agreed 10 go
into the scheme" said Cramer on the
witness stand. "She knew ! had re-
ceiyed $4,000 in insurance money.
The scheme was outlined to me by 4
man who was introduced to me by my
wife. know now that he was a mem-
Der Of the Maybray gang She told
me It was a good chance 10 get some
easy money and / went to Seattle with
$4,000"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-21
NEW POSTAL LINE FROM
OGDEN To SALT LAKE

Clarence Mackay and party. occu-
pying private car 'Grassmerc. pass
ed through ogden at . o'clock this
afternoon. en- route west on tour
of inspection of the Postal Telegraph
and the Commercial Cable companies
lines.
When seen in his private car by q
representative OF this paper, MT
Mackay stated that he. together with
other officials of the two companies,
were on their annual inspection Of
the lines. He would stop at Reno,
Nevada. for a day or two. 10 inspect
the new line between Reno and the
coast a trip will then be made
through California and the northwest
and thence TO New York.
Mr Macl1ey while here was in con-
ference With the district superlnteni-
cnt of tho Postal company In relation
to the building Of an additional line
into Salt Lake City which he said
would he done at an early date.
IN speaking of tho condition in og-
den he volunteered the statement
t6at Ogden seems TO be growing and
h. had noted many Improvements
since here about year ago
Col. George Harvey, editor OF Har
pcr's Weekly and the North Amcri-
can Review. is the special guest of
Mr Mackay on the trip. and, like Mr..
Mackay, had pleasant word for the
newspaper men who visited them.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-21
HAVE YOU A
HO()kVORM
It Accounts for the Laz-
mess in Students of
the South.

Athens. Ca. Oct 2l.-Tbo prevail
cucc of the hookworm. which certain
scientists have as67IJed as the cause
of lazincss among the students Of the
University of Georgia. is causing The
faculty alarm and a campaign has
been determined upon 10 eradicate
the parasite.
DR.. ]. c. Bloomfield. president of
the city board of health, has been
examining the students at the re-
quest OF the faculty and he reports
that at least thirty per cent are suf-
fering from the hookworm. Many eX-
amdned. DIR. Bloomfield states. are
members of wealthy families, which
in his opinion, discredits the belief
that the disease is prevalent only
among the poorer classes.
Some afflicted with the hookworm
arc members OF the university foot
ball team. and the physicians say the
hookworm undoubtedly is responsible
for the poor showing the team Is
making, as one effect of the parasite
is extreme physical sluggishness.
Since Dr. Bloom6eld's report, the
faculty has been looking into the
class standing of those afflicted. and
in every case IT is lower than those
free from the hookworm.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-21
JAMES JEFFRIES
AND JOHNSON

New York, Oct. 21.-Sporting men
all over the country who are inter
ested In the boxing game will have
their eyes turned toward this city for
the next few days, as 1t is confident
ly expected that 1t will be definitely
known whether James ]. Jeffries and
Jack Johnson are TO really fight, JEFF
fries will arrive tonight or tomorrow
morning on the steamer LuSitania-
Sam Berger. his manager. arrived last
night. and Johnson's manager. Geo
Little. will arrive here in a day or
two. James Coffroth. the San Fran
cisco fight promoter, is on his way
here. and all of them will hold one or
more conferences. A definite meet
ing has been arranged for next Tues
day night when Coffroth Will make
his formal bid for the fight, but 1t
is expected that before then Johnson's
representative and JeffrIes will have
discovered whether they can come 10
terms and what the terms will be.
While California stands the best
chance OF getting the fight. there are
other strong bidders. Although Jef-
fries has no desire TO go 10 Australia.
it is known that Hugh Mcintosh has
already offered some attractive prop
ositions The National Sporting club
of London is also anxious TO witness
the proposed fight and JeiITIes Is said
TO have received a tempting Offer be-
fore leaving London
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-21
" NJ. PlGGOTT 7
ORGANIZED
A UNION
BROUGHT THE BARRIERS OF ROCK
SPRINGS TOGETHER.
While Away He Attended the Interna-
tional Convention Of the BARRIERS
Union in Milwaukee,

William Piegott. president OF the
Utah state Board of Examiners OF
BARRIERS and delegate from the local
BARRIERS union TO the international
convention of the BARRIERS Union re-
Gently held at Milwaukee, Wis. has
returned from his eastern trip. He
reports one of the most enthusiastic
conventions ever held by the BARRIERS
and tine accomplishment Of much good
work He states chat the convention
was attended by 653 delegates from
the United States. Canada and other
countries.
While not an active member 10 any
oXtent UPON the floor. Mr. Piggott did
objective committee work He nom
mated c. NJ. Fielder of Los Angeles
for the position of district organizer
for the Pacific Coast. led in the fight
and succeeded in getting him elected.
The convention continued for cight
days and the closing session lasted
until a. IN. From Utah With Mr..
Picgott. as a delegate. was A. f. Har-
vey OF salt Lake City,
Returning home. Mr. PiGgott visit
ed few days in Chicago and St
Louis In the lattor city he went
through the August Kern Barber Sup,
ply house plant and saw the manufac-
ture of BARRIERS furniture and fix
tures.
This is the only firm In the Unit
ed States" said Mr. Piggott. that Is
unionized from roof to cellar"
a day was spent in Denver and tho
various sights in that city. including
the City Park museum were enjoyed.
This museum contains the largest eX-
hiblt OF gold in its natural state in
the world.
At Rock Springs. Mr.. Piggott stop
ped and organized the six shops. The
members will receive their cards from
the local union. and Will be under its
jurisdiction. He states that Rock
Springs is lively at the present time
and the mines are all running full
handed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-21
CATTLE RATE CASES.

St Louis. Oct 21.-Arguments wero
hcardhere today In the suit OF nifty.
two western and southwestern rail.
roads against the Interatate Com
merce commission. brought over a
year ago aud known as the cattle
rate cases"
The filing OF the suit followed an
order from the commission reducinr
tho transportation rates on cattle. tho
roads claiming that their loss as 7
result OF the reductions approximates
S500,000 annually a year ago. tho
United States circuit court. Judeos
Adams. Hook and Vandeventer. sIt.
ting en- bapc( gave tho roads tom.
porary injunction forbidding the In
terstate Commerce commission from
enforcing its order. Since then mn.
merous witnesses have been heard
and moro than 1000 pages of tos,i.
mony taken. The arguments Wora
heard today by former Judge James
A. Seddon. special commissioner.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-21
Kruttschnitt, StubbS and lIahl Added to the
Executive Committee Of Oregon Short Line
=-UniOn Pacific Has $l7, 100000 Surplus

New York. Oct. 21.-Robcrt s 10.
rett was elected President of the I'm.
Ion Pacific railroad TO succeed tho
lete h. ii. Hartman. at q meeting OF
the board OF directors today. The ex-
ecutlve committee was reelected with
Judge Lovctt as chairman. 10 which
place he was elected as Mr.. Harl-I.
mans successor n few weeks ago
the other members of the executive
committee are:
Henry c. Frick. Marvin Huehitt
Frank A Vanderlip. VIM. Rockefeller.
aud Jacob H. SchIff a. l.. Mohler. r
c. Stubbs, Julius Kruttschnitt and
William Mahl were appointed vice
presidents.
Mcssrs. Stubbs, Kruttschnitt aud
MGhl were also elected vice presI.
dents Of the Oregon Short Line rail-
road company which is a subordinate
company OF the Union Pacific, in ad-
ditIon TO William H. Bancroft who
vas reelected TO the same office. An
four arc made members OF the exccu-
tive committee OF the Oregon Short
Line Railroad company.
The annual report shows that dur
ing the year the Union Pacific sold
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul com.
mon stock amounting to $4,612 500 par
value, all of its Great Northern stock
par value s3.57s,600. and all of its
Northern Pacific, par value S1.9l4. 400
The company acquired 23.769 shares
OF Illinois Central during the year.
The annual report Of the Union
Pacific Railway company for the year
ending June 1st, shows:
Gross revenue from transportation
operations, $7S.750,961, an increase of
s2.71l. .236
Net revenue from transportation,
after payment of operating expenses
and taxes, S3S.234.S14, an increase of
$3,623.113.
Income, other than from transpor.
tation operations, including interest
on bonds and stocks owned. SI7,73G.-
592 an increase or S1.71e. tot
After payment OF the dividends Of
per cent on the preferred stock and
10 per cent on the common stock.
the total surplus from transportation
operations and from other incomes
for the year was SIT 1899, $50, an iu-
crease OF S5.749,4 ,49S.
The report sets forth that since the
tiOSt Oh lnc ufChl year the remaining
shares OF Great Northern Iron ore
properties have been sold and 81
933,334 realized from the sale With
the exception of 7,249 shares (par
value 500 each) Of Northern Sccurl-
tics company Stubs" the company
has sold all the stock OF the North
ern Securities company OF the Great
Northern Railway company and OF the
Northern Pacific Railway company. re-
ceiyed In the distribution OF the as
sets Of the Northern Securities com.
pany and the stock subsequently, ac-
quired by subscription rights. The
sum realized from these sales amount
cd TO S147,377341.
There was appropriated during the
year for additions, betterments, equip
ment, terminal properties and for the
construction or acquisition of new
lines the sum OF SiS.17S,SS1. The
expenditures on account OF these i'm
provements amounted to S22, ,637 $50.
leaving SIS .S41, sol unexpendcd. which
amount has been brought over into
the current finance year
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-21

Is a recent publication referring favor
ABLY to Quito as a place beneficial 10
consumptives.
The reply quoted above by Mr.. Fox
Is he says, the statement Of one of
The foremost physicians in Ecuador.
Tho latter points out In detail what
he regards as some OF the disadvan-
tages. On account OF the altitude.
1900 feet, he declares the city is not
suitable for advanced cases The con
construction Of the houses Is such that
II is extremely difficult to obtain sun
ny and airy living rooms. and, during
the rainy season, the weather is very
chilly with no stoves for heating pur-
poses In the city.
Competent physicians, familiar with
conditions in Quito and in the United
States. Mr.. FoX's informant saws. are
OF the opinion that the climate and
the conditions in certain parts OF New
Mexico and Arizona are better in tu.
berculosis cases than in Quito
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-21
Ro88ER DIES FROM
WOUNDS HE RECEIVED.

Reno, New, Oct 21-Early this
morning the lone bighwayman who
robbed the Nirton Hotel at Ninton.
Calf, was found in barn near the
scene of the trouble, dead His death
is said TO have been due TO frac-
tuTed skull received from a blow by
pistol welded by Robert Canonica
while the latter engaged the robber
in one of the hotel rooms, Bert Que
sta. the barkeeper, who was shot by
tho robber. will probably die. having
been shot in the groin. Robert Can.
onica and his father. who were also
wounded by the robber. viii recover.
The Identity Of the robbcr has not
been discovered although he Is said
TO have been working on a threshing
machine near Vinton.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-21
DOUBLE TRACKING MAIN LINE.

San Benardino. Cal, Oct 2l.-The
task of double-trackIng the main line
of the Santa Fe system from Los An
geles TO Chicago Will be started with
in the next GO days.
1t is said on good authority that
the first crews will be put to work
between Ash Fork and Williams, Ar
iona With the completion of the
double track system between Albu-
qucrQuc and Los Angeles. which is
the first section to be improved. the
crews will jump to the division be-
tween Albuquerque and Chicago.
Tho decision TO commence work on
this Improvement. which represents
the largest task undertaken by the
Santa Fe in many years, was reach
ed at a meeting OF the executive
board at Chicago recently.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-21
HIST ORIANS
ARE T ALSE
They Distort the Facts
of History in All Their
Writings.

Chicago. Oct 21.-Prof. W l. Tho
mas. Of the University of Chicago,
aired a long-felt grievance yesterday
against poets and historians for dis.
torting facts OF history.
Historians, as a class have shown
a disposition 10 hand down erroneous
impressions 10 the people. and efforts
Of scholars TO correct the false facts
have proved unavailing," said Prof.
Thomas. In n lecture at the university.
The statement credited to Charles
c. Pinckney in the Revolutionary days,
S1lllions for defense, not a cent-for
tribute. was never spoken by him.
Mr Pinckncy was asked in private
how much the United States would
pay for political purposes, and he re-
piled: Not sixpence'
Poets writing OF historical subjects
have shown a woeful disregard of de-
tails" nc said Take The Burial
of Sir John More There the author
speaks of the services being held at
night. when we know they were at
S o'clock in the morning"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-21
WILLARD CRAGUM CASE
DISMISSED BY COURT

The case OF the State against WI.
lard Crasun of Pleasant View was
tnken up for trial in the Municipal
cour: this forenoon.
The complaint charged Mr. Craguu
with a misdemeanor in the careless
use OF water owned by him. by per-
hitting it TO run upon the public high
way. The offense WIS alleged to have
been committed on the Goth of Angus
of this year.
The state failed TO mako a case and
at the conclusion of the testimony
given on behalf Of the state. the ac-
ton was dismissed On motion OF the
attorney for the defendant
The court considered t6at the state
had not furnished sufficient evidence
10 substentiate the allegations of the
complaint