davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-24
DOUBLE ASSESSMENTS

By the board of commissioners
of Conejos county the county
treasurer was instructed to make
out additional assessments - fol-
lows and to notify the parties to
pay their taxes:
o. A. Cramer, 1868 $50 head
of cattle.
Mcneil, l9O6-7-s $50 head of
cattle.
D. w. Creason, l9O6-7-S l5O
head Of cattle.
These men have been avoiding
taxes by wintering their cattle in
Rio Grands county and grazing
them in the summer in Conejos
county.-Antonito Ledger.
This would look like . double
assessment a. these cattle are
owned by residents Of Rio Grands
county and are graxsd on the gov.
eminent lands during the summes
months and arc duly assessed in
this county.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-24
SATURDAY, APRIL "a. 1899.
SCHOOL LANDS NOT FOR SALE

Speculation by big irrigation
companies on state school lands
was knocked out Monday by the
signing of the Clark irrigation bill
by Governor Shafroth, and the
state land board will henceforth
refuse to sell such lands outright,
giving instead long leases to COM
panies desiring them.
DR.. Jefferson, register of the
board says that the new act would
be a boon to settlers in Colorado.
He said that heretofore efforts had
been made to buy large tracts by
irrigation companies, but the
board had refused to act on the
applications until the governor had
decided what to do with the Clark
bill.
Briefly the bill provides that al
school lands in irrigation districts
or districts soon to be organized,
must be leased, or if q sale is de-
sired it must be done by patent.
In any case the lands will be
assessed like other lands in the
irrigation districts, and where the
school lands are leased or pur.
chased, assessment will be taken
up with the amount Of the price
paid.
Dr.. Jefferson says various irri-
CATION concerns seek. the state
lands only for speculative pur-
poses and the bill is designed To
prevent this and save the land for
the use Of the schools and the SET
tiers coming into the state.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-24

Oo)oee - Oteoon 0o1oooaoo
naev pesS,s ehjeee - taa3og ~
sessag asdssisss sssally VsssasihsA u
DAyusions ~ shssna11GA 1Aese , -
~ = laeseaal tssatnon1 y ~ eoss
|se nseee1as . oAfoaIe e1soaa1lGn. -
nese tAaa niss OFT q os6gy ~ sasaD q
~ dfnoooo - q oso = ~ ooAes q
tAeeo vasiselsA whso 49, = - lsseg
- n.y. n ssy) Suso1laR ~ ~
aosv 49, II b ssly soounny y apply
Coa0hosaaies Hs.aoa1 6oslV y o.
49, ssllsI Tsy Il. - - ~ ~
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-24

E5ssIdsaS Tut ~ appointed
~ = ~ sh1eel tsust attorneys
r. - Uni1od etaAss - cabinet
\ -; A11agnsg 0snseal Wick
- - oesgslasy q etals
- - leok nueh
l - - .1oessvsst
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-24
Exchange Grocery.

We carry = chosce selsctsos
Of Staple and Fsscy Gro
cerioA.
We have At ill tiuss The
best selection of Freeh Fruits
n - obtained 10 the market
We pay especial stasotioe
70 fruits for ea11sne pur.
poses.
We call attsotSoo 10 our
lice Of canned reoits snd
Vegetable. Jans, Jslliss ssd
Preserves.
We have \ largo lios at
4arthera ware, lara Jun,
Crooks and Preserving Jars,
also Glass Fruit jars asd
a. + HUo0ARD
tAeao White liz.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-24

Attorney General Wickersham
hes given an opinion that the nat
ional hanks Of Kansas have no
right 70 participate In the ssssss.
meuts and bsne6ts Il The bank
dspositoss' guaranty funds undse
ths provisioas q . recently %.
as1ed law b that STATE, on ths
sanDe teens and cooditions - ap.
~ - ~ sta4s hanks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-24

Lad 1os Rect 1870 u J
A4sed onith o. ~ ~ hs1e.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-24

Melvin Wills, who sold bis
ranch in the valley, has besn al
over the northwest trying to find .
better place TO invest in real estate.
He has finally located at 4elross,
New Mexico, where Tom Tough
and J. NJ. Warden have bought
land.
At the close Of the fiscal year
March 81. Monte Vista came with
in $500 Of becoming q second class
Office, the receipts Of the once
being 1890. By the first II next
April Monte Vista will be entitled
to q free mail delivery.
H. II. Winchell went 70 Cripple
Greek Tuesday on mining busi.
ness.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
WRECKER
MONTGOMERY IS
CALLED INSANE
Asylum Proper Place for Him
Declares Pittsburg Physician
After Examination.

PITTSBURG, Sept. 29.-Dr. w. j.
of the Board of Prison Inspectors Of
Riverside ~Penitentiary, has thrown a
bomb into political and business circles
of Pittsburg by declaring that Billy
Montgomery. the bank Wrecker, who
has just been landed in Leavenworth
prison. is insane.
While there have. been rumors along
this line. the bold statement of belief
in his insanity by DR.. Langitt, who mas
examined him. has seemed good proof
and the physician declares further to-
day that he is sending a communication
tc the government prison authorities
at Leavenwor.h suggesting h a Mont
gomery be examined.
IAN asylum is the prope place for
Montgomery said DR.. Langfitt,
speaking of the man who is credited
with having made Benjamin Harrison
President of the United States and who
is known to have carried more political
secrets than any man in the country,
not excepting his special friend. Sena-
tor NJ. S. Quay. The first sign of the
insanity was when he began to abuse
his best friends. and this symptom was
shown some time since" Sit w bit
the story of Montgomery's conduct IN
Riverside P~enitentiary is now coming
out. and his best friends admit that 4
half now told by the friends of Wardei
Francis is true, hen the man who
wrecked the Allegheny National BanR
Is surely insane.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
ODD ORDER
kNOITY QUESTION
FOR SOLDIERS
Colonel Hines Assignment to
Represent Executive at Fulton
Review Causes Comment.

Speculation has been aroused in mill
tary circles throughout the State by
what is termed am order extraordinary
issued from the Governors office to-
day. The order directs that Colonel
Edward w. Hine, accompanied by one
of his own staff, shall meet Colonel
Schauf1er and another member of the
Governors staff in New York at the
Hotel Astor tomorrow noon. The two
colonies, with their companions, Will
then proceed to the reviewing stand
at the corner of Fifth avenue and
Forty-second street, where Colonel
Him will act as the personal represen-
tative of the Governor in reviewing the
military parade. The Governor Will
not be there because of Governor 5
day at the Trenton Interstate Fair. :
The strange feature of the order hes
in the fac hat Colonel Hine shoula
act as the Governors personal repre-
sentative, While there are brigadier-
generals and other ranging ofheers III
the State. 1t is supposed that THESE
officers for some reason cannot attend
the review tomorrow.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
pERFECTS SYSTEM OF
TELEGRAPHY.
South Orange Man Invents Ma
chine of Marvellous Speed.

A system OF automatic biography,
which is expected to rciegate p%resclt'
methods of sending messages to The
background. has been invented by Pat
rick b. Delany, OF South Orange. Mr..
Delany has devised a machine that
transmits 900 words q minute.
A few days ago Mr.. Delany sent and
recorded perfectly 5000 words a minute
before government authorities In
Washington.
by his method the busiBesi man
can dictate his message 70 his
s%tenosrapher, who takes IL to . type
writer fitted with the universal key
board. This typewriter docs not, how
ever print the words ON paper after
the usual typcwritlng manner IN
stead, the roll Of tape is fed into 1t as
the operator punches the keys. causing
the tape to lie perforated with q parai-
lei system OF holes which correspond
TO the dot and dash symbols of the
Morse code.
When the positive needle OF the
~transmitter comes to q hole in the
swiftly moving paper, a circuit il es-
tablished. The needle that writes upon
the chemically prepared tape in tho
receiver continues to squirt u It's little
electric current until the negative
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
GEBHARDT WINS FIGHT
ON PROHIBITION PLATFORM
Especial to the Newark Star. ]

FLEMINGTON. Sept. 29.-Standing
on his local option platform, Senator
william e. Gebhardt, of Hunterdon,
was successful in his fight for renomi-
nation yesterday. Assemblyman oliver
c. Holcombe was one Of his
opponents. The nomination of Geb-
hardt throws out of power James N.
Pidcock, whose candidate for the sena-
torship was former Senator George f.
Martens.
Martens was said also tor have had
the support of former Senator George
l.. Shinn, of Ocean, with whom he was
implicated In a bribery charge brought
by Philip Krimke, of Newark, when
the two were in the Legislature. James
H. Wellever and A. Chalmers Hulzier
also ran against Gebhardt.
From present indications ii appears
that William w. Hawke, Of Fleming
ton, will be thes Republican nominee
for Senator. His opponent is William
A. Larue.
Assemblyman John ], Matthews was
renominated. The Democratic nominee
for the Assembly is Archibald G. Smith.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
W. c. T. u. TO HOLD ITS
CONVENTION
Interesting Program for Ses-
si0nS in South Orange.

The program for the annual conven-
tion tomorrow of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union of Essex coun
ty in the Methodist Episcopal Church
in South Orange will be as follows:
The convention will be called to order
at 10 a. m. by Mrs. b. Grant, of this
city, president, and Mrs. A. c. Nieder-
buehl will offer prayer. Greetings will
be extended by pastors present, after
which Mrs. f. Bourne, of this city,
State president. will RESPOND.
The annual reports of committees will
be read and hen the election of Off
GERS will take place. A delegate to the
national convention, to be held In
Omaha, Neb., will be elected.
At night there will be a medal o
test, to be participated in by members
reciting original ssays Judges of the
contest will be the Rev. j. Monteith,
Professor L. V. Walton and Mrs.
Frank Goreth, of South Orange.
A feature of the services will be the
rendering of a new song composed by
Mrs. J. F. Hathaway, of South Orange,
and entitled the "W. C. T. u. Smile
Song The solo will be sung by Mrs.
F. b. Bush, of Brooklyn. and she will
be assisted by the following young
women as a chorus:
Misses Elizabeth Arcularius. Elsie
Bending, Fannie Evans, Ethel De la
Pierre, Sophie Chilling, Dorothy Glib
ling. Mrs. Floyd Hanna, Miss Elizabeth
Mcguire, Gladys Mann, Ethel Shadbolt.
Lillian Slockblower, Sophie Smith. Mary
and Louise Elwood. Gladys Made, Mat
tie Wilson, Isabel Brown and Theodore
Brown.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
HELEN MALONEYS
ROMANCE STORY
ENDS HAPPILY
Second Marriage to Osborne
Brings Joy to Principals in
Tangled Heart Affair.

SPRING LAKE, Sept. 29.-After a
long intormission, the curtain on the
final act in the sensational drama con-
the millionaire papal marquis Of Phil
adelphia. Whose locale changed at va
rious times TO Paris, London. New
York, the Quaker City and this place,
has at last been rung dow in Wash
ington.
Through lawyers and church digni-
taries, who aided the AIaloneys in their
legal and religious difficulties, the en-
tire story of the Philadelphia girls Sec
ond marriage to Osborne. the Princeton
man WIN was her filst choice, has just
leaked out.
According to the amazing story I'M
covered in Washington and current
here, Garrison, the Englishman, with
whom Miss MaloneS eloped when She
WIS secretly married to Osborne, was
paid $l00. 900 III settlement Of The claim
Which he believed he had.
osborne himself, because of his man
ly, straightforward demeanor through
out the entire trouble, was sought by
Mr.. Maloney and asked il he still loved
Helen.
Il loved her when | married her and
love her now, he answered.
well" said MaloutS, YOU may
marry her again
And, Clarkson being ~elfoctually dis
posed of, Osborne did marry her again.
And he left the position that he then
held in New York and was made man
ager OF Maloney's gas works in AsbuIy
Park at a big salary.
Maloney gay the young couple a
magnificent house, opposite to his W
estate here. and they are living there
now apparently very happy.
Osborne has a fine. big touring car.
with which he goes to the gas works at
Asbury nearly every day. and, while h
constantly. she now remains at home,
in expectation of an interesting event
that is soon to take place.
The story not oniy throws illumi-
mating sidelights upon the character of
the girl herself and young Osborne,
but clears up once and for all the maze
of transformation spread about the
Maloneys case at the time of Miss Ma
loney's elopement with .Clarkson, the
Englishman.
n InItt-illlt ANNOUNCEMENT pllileu In
London papers and copied in America,
was the only notice that has been given
by the Maloneys of the marriage OF
their daughter to Osborne.
1t is known now for the first time
that the first union of Osborne and
Miss Maloney was not entered into as
"A jest. The young couple had been to-
gether one whole summer at Spring
Lake and loved each other.
ON their eventful ride In an auto
mobile into New York State they
planned their marriage. The only ir-
regularity about the ceremony was that
they gave their middle names as their
surnames. They agreed to secrecy until
Osborne should graduate from Prince
ton.
They wrote to each other constantly
until the. summer of 1907, when Miss
Maloney startled society by clipping
with Clarkson, then a guest of the
Maloneys here.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
BRIDE OF TWO MONTHS
SAYS HUSBAND IS BRUTAL.
Zeretsky Held for Grand Jury Or
Wife's Complaint.

Such unusual features did the case
against Isaac Zeretsky, who was
charged with assault and battery by
his wife, Esther. in the First Precinct
Court today, contain, that Judge Hahn
put the man under $1,000 bail for the
action of the grand jury.
The Zeretskys have been married only
two months. They live at sol Wash
ington street, where Zeretsky has a
newspaper stand. Mrs. Ieretsky mas
been in this country a year and a half
The wedding a performed at the
home of her uncle in Bloomfield avenue
1t was not until a relative saw tina
Mrs. Zeretsky's Eye was black and
blue and Investigated that the alleged
cruelty of the husband was brought &c
light.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
STOKES FAILS TO BALK n
NCHOLS'S REN0MINATlQ Il.

BRIDGETON. Sept. 29.--The efforts
of former Governor Edward c. Stokes
to prevent the renomin OF As
semblyman Isaac T. Nichols, who
New Idea affiliations do not appeal to
Ny. stokes, failed yesterday when
Nichols won out at the polls, The
other Ass emblyiran nominated Is Al
bert Il. McAnister. The Democratic
nominees are George Elmer aud Harry
o. Burk~AieAiister Is rep,lted to be
a st6hf Imam. Joseph II. Dowler.
whom Nichols deacated, is q Regular,
who * also said 10 favor Stokes for
the United States ~Senatorship.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
PRISONER LEAVES JAIL
ONLY TO BE REARRESTED.
Vail Charged with Sending in
False Fire Alarms.

Rearrested just as he was released
from the Hudson County Penitentiary,
where he had served a year after being
convicted of sending in false fire
alarms in Kearny, Raymond Vail, 20
years old, of % Wakeman avenue, was
brought to police headquarters today
and then sent to the county Jail to
await trial. He,jssunder indictment for
seiaipf ssp raise alarms here.
vail was caught almost red-handed
in Kearny, and it is declared that the
case against him here is a very strong
one. He is a painter n decorator,
and has been employed while in prison
in redecorating the interior of the
Hudson county jail.
Sergeant Donovan. of the detective
bureau, brought Vail here te1ay.
Armed with a warrant, he had awaited
the mans release.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
REGULARS MONEY
DEFEATED Us, IS
MARTINS CHARGE
Assemblyman, in Statement to
STAR, Declares 100000
Was Expended.
ORGANIZATION WON" SAYS
FORMER JUDGE MUM
Colonel Colgate. Admits lie Is
Satisfied at Was a Fair
Election"

Assemblyman William z. Martin, in d
statement made to the STAR this after
noon, declared that large sums of
money mad been used against the Pro-
gressives by the Regulars, naming
$4,000 as the sum he understood 10
have been expended. He and his asso-
ciates declared that there would be no
let-up in the battle TO secure control
of fine party, and to elect men of their
political belief to office.
On the Regular side, County Coun
sci Joseph L.. Mum said that the issue
had never been SO clearly drawn nor
the result SO decisive.
1T was a fight, said former Judge
Mum, between party orgahlzatloh
and party Generalization. Organlza-
ton won and all good Republicans VIII
get together and work for victory at
the polls in November
Here is what Mr.. Martin had TO say:
Il believe hat the result of the
primaries is due to the general ondi-
tions and to the outpouring to see the
Hudson and Fulton parade. The use
of very large sums of money against
us contributed to our defeat. | under
stand that about $50, 600 was spent. l
was told that $500 was used in each
district of my home ward, the Eleventh.
j do not know where il came from,
but it is easy to guess. l hope that
the nominees will not be requested to
reciprocate the favor later on.
THE final decision rendered by the
Republican voters who participated in
the primaries should be conclusive and
accepted by all Republicans.
1.-THE temporary defeat in the battle
this wear does not dishearten the Pro-
gressive Republicans. They are en-
listed for the war against the control
of the State government by special in
terests and propose to wage a battle
every year until the principles Tor
which they stand become a law. l
mean by these principles, the impor-
tant planks in our platform and other
progressive measures. | want the boys
to understand that we are not talter-
ing and our executive committee VIII
reorganize Immediately and we VIII
get to work in every district IN the
county"
Colonel Austen Colgate was not pessi-
piistie. He mage this statement;
"Well, everything has gone the othef
way. and, personally, l am dissatisfied
However, \ 4 III satisfied that It was q
- esaaetion. 1T is evident that a ma
5sority of tn Republicans didnfs wan'
us as their Assenblymen. 1t IS up 10
us as good Republicans to work 1or4the
entire Republican ticket in Noveln-
Der. and that's what l am going to 40
THE result Will rot weaker our
LIT, but help to strengthen the Pro-
Rive Republican League
Ilies colonel inquired as TO county
Bmmittee results and was amused
Mhen told that Major Lentz insisted
tina he was the winner.
THE major is a grand old fighter,
he said.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
JUDGE REDUCES BAIL BOND
OF MAN HELD FOR ASSAULT.
De N0rcia Charged with Attack
inc Rosario BOnayitO.

Anthony r. Finelle succeeded In a v
ing the bail bond of Sylvester DE
Norcia, who is Jointly charged with
Vincenzo Panaccione of ~assaulting and
wounding Rosario Banavito in a street
braw1 on May 20 last, reduced from
SO, 800 to $1,000 in judge Davis's court
today. p
Panaceione~pleaded guilty some time
.Tago&sand was sentenced to- eighteen
months IL the State penitentiary.
De Norcia's case was up for trial to-
dag but the county prosecutor asked
for an adjournment until October 10.
1t was granted by the court.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
HAND WINS EASILY
WHEN RIVAL WITHDRAWS.

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, Sept.
Ex-senator Robert E. Hand won his
nomination practically without oppose
ton yesterday, his rival for the place.
former Sheriff William II. Bright, hav-
ing withdrawn from the race on Mon
day night. Bright Is a local %optionist,
Hand Is not.R
Evans G.. Slaughter got the Demo-
cratic nomination for the senatorship.
The Republican Assembly ticket will
bear the name of christopher S. Hand,
and the Democratic that of K. Russ
Torbett,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
POLICE HUNT WIDOWS
GEMS, STRANGELY GONE,

The police today are endeavoring to
trace a silk handbag containing valua-
ble jewelry which Mrs, Anna Gaylord.
of 225 Broad street. says she lost In
the Broad street station of the Lacka
wanna railroad station, yesterday Mrs.
GAYLORD thinks it is possible that the
handbag was stolen from her.
In it were a lady's gold watch, q
solitaire diamond ring, a gold ring set
with g%arnets. a gold ring set with four
small diamonds, a university pin set
with diamonds and turquoises. a gold
brooch, three gold stickpins, a signet
ring bearing the initials A. y. g, ana
some Masonic pins. Mrs Gaylord is a
widow. and the signet ring and the
Masonic pins were the gifts Of her hus-
band,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
MRS. Johanna BROWN.

Mrs. Johanna Brown. one of the old
est residents of Newark, died at her
home, 1872 Plane street, yesterday, aged
SO years. Mrs. Brown was born In
Meads Basin and came to this city
when a child. Fol- h last fifty-fye
years she has lived in the house where
she died. She is survived by sister, 80
wears old. who lives in Asbury Park;
nine grandchildren and four great
grandchildren. The funeral. services
will be held at her late home Friday
afternoon. The interment will be in
Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
TO BE TRIED FOR MURDER
OF WILHELM IN M
Nicholas Sica and Dead Mans
Wife the Defendants.

The case of Nicholas Sica and Mary
j. Wilhelm, the widow, charged with
the murder of Frank Wilhelm on High
street, last February, was set for
November 20 by Judge Ten Eyck. in
Part 1 Quarter Sessions Court today.
Requests in the assignments of the
case were made on application of Sam
uel Kalisch and Edward ID. Beach.
counsel for Mrs. Wilhelm. and Eugene
Datto, who is looking after Sica's in
~terests.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
MRS. BARBARA W

Mrs. Barbara Schwinn, widow Of
Schwinn, died today at her
home. Alb Mt. Prospect avenue. after a
long Illness. She was In her ffty-fifth
year. The funeral services will be held
at her home on Friday at 5 O'Clock:
win be in Fairmount Gene
terry at the convenience of the family.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
OBITUARY
FRANK S. GARDNER.

Funeral services over the remains Of
Frank S. Gardner, for seven years
superintendent of the Morris Avenue
Public Bathhouse, will tai place at
his late residence, 101 South Eighth
street. tonight at 1880 o'clock. Tomor-
row morning the body will be taken
to Bloomsbury, where Mr.. Gardner
was born forty-eight years ago., for
burial. Mr.. Gardner died from heart
trouble superinduced by his great
weight, he Weighing 375 pounds at
the time of his death.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
Net Waists


needle strikes a perfcratiof, n theh
tie circuit IL broker
The receiving tape having been VIII
ten upon in the MoreF code' an OPERA
tor may read the code directly from the
roll as II is printed, meanwhile type
writing on an ordinary. typewriter.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
MRS. MARY L. BEYER.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary L. Boyer.
wife of l.. Edward Boyer, who died at
her home, 109 Rose street, yesterday,
will be held from st. Antoninus's
Church Friday morning, where a high
mass of requiem will be sung. Mrs.
Boyer is survived by her husband, one
child and her parents. lulu and Carrie
II. Never.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
CHARGED WITH THEFT OF ZINC.

Edward Hughes, 21 years old, living
IN Summit street. vas arraigned before
Judge Herr. in the Fourth Precinct
Court today, charged with the theft
OF $50 pounds Of zinc. valued at $40,
from the Sergeant Manufacturing Com
pany. He was held in $500 bail for
the grand jury.