davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-04
Sorry for the LIqhtkeeper.

While the dear old country gentle
man and his wife were walking on the
beach one evening they suddenly no.
.ticed the revolving light of a lishtship.
The old lady gazed at it with open
eyes for some minutes, then she
turned to her husband with q puzzled
look. well" she exclaimed, III the
man In that ship hasn't lit that light
this 40 times, and it has gone out
everytime!"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-04
Classics on the Turf.

DO you think scholarship as
sists man to pecunlary SUGGEST" II
should say not" answered lne patron
of the races. Half the time the book
makers cant pronounce correctly the
names of horses on which they win
the most money"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-04
CIeraymen Are Scarce.

The reluctance Of men to take holy
orders In the Church of England.
which is so noticeable a feature at
the present time. Is a matter of more
than ecclesiastical interest 1t affects
not only the existing clergy but also
the laity; and not the church lalty
alone but the nation as q whole
Nineteenth Century.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-04
THE ROOSEVELT" LECTURE

By Governor Chancellor Buchtel, at
the Methodist church. Monday, June
7th, 1909. Tickets for sale at Bad
cons and Culley's Drug Stores and
Shaw's Bargain Store, fifty cents.
Students of High School and Weber
Stake Academy. half-rate tickets at
Shaw's Bargain Store.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-04
Gold Sweats.

Gold in transit by sea "sweats."
however tightly 1t may be packed. 1t
is usually sent In stout kegs. and
squeezed in as tightly as possible; but
there is regular allowance for loss
by attrition upon the voyage. and in
the course Of years this loss to the
commercial world amounts to large
sum.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-04
Good Suggestion.

A Japanese saying runs; Woman
is an unmanageable creature; hatter
her. she is eiatea; thrash her, she
weepeth: kill her. her spirit haunts
you." We would suggest that the
best remedy is to love her Exchange,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-04
SHRINERS' SPECIAL
ARRIVES IN OGDEN

The Shriners' special train from San
francisco. en- route to Louisville, Ky.
VIII arrive over the Southern Pacific
road this afternoon and will be one of
the finest trains ever sent over the
Hartman system.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-04

Most disfgurlng skim eruptions. .scro-
lula. pimples, rashes, etc. are due to
impure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters
is a cleansing blood tonic. Makes
you clear-eyed, clear-bralned, clear
skinned.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-04

$4,000 ACRES OF LAND TO BE
opened for settlement under the Car
ey Act at Shoshono on June Sth Re-
duced rates in effect via Oregon Short
Line. June 8, 6. Z and 8. Limit, June
18th. For descriptive literature ad-
dress D. E. Burley. General Pass. Agt.
Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-04

FIRST EXCURSION TO UTAH
and Idaho points north, June 5th, via
o. S. L. Cheap round trip rates. Long
limits. Ask agents for rates and par
ticulars. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-04
SImnlx Packed.

The courts decide that the sardines
are not q combination in restraint of
trade. This leaves them In the old
category Of little fishes billed In ile.-
Boston Herald.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-04

EXCURSION TO euRLEY, IDAHO,
via o. S. L.. June II, 13, IA. account
sale OF State Lands. Tickets good to
return until June 25. Ask agents for
particulars
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-04

The program and list of graduates,
ana '09 follow:
Overture, "Reyerie'' (Roberts)-
Ogden High School Orchestra
Invocation-Rev. G w. McCrcery.
Grafton. Physical Education n'-Mer-
lin ]. Stone
Chorus, Voice OF the Western
Wind" (Barnby)-ClaSS of 90.
Commencement AddreS6-Rev, FL
mer I..Goshen
Ogden High School Song-Class of
90
Presentation OF Diplomas-Supt,
John NJ. Mills.
Overture. Hungarian Dance
(Branms)-Ogden High School Or
chestra
GRADUATES
Class 'o9H.
Classical Course-F1ances Huffman,
Bessie McCrcady.
Scientific Course-Rex Kelly,.J. Le-
English Course-Pamela Spargo.
Ida Reberg. Ellen Burke.
Glass 'oe.
Nance, Beatrice E. Roche, Lula
Browning, Martha Chaussee, Elva Lit
tlefield. lone Wilcox, Hazel Hartog
Dora Smith. Merlin J. Stone, Dor
othea Bigelow, Viola M. Clancy, Louise
Pierce, Helen V. Gibbs, Fern Higley.
Allie Gunnell, Elsie Browning. Lucille
Rogers. Roy l.. Clark, May Cook, Edna
Staley.
Scientific Course-Robert Mcdaniel,
Ralph Edward Clark, Theron Little
field. Tsutomu Yamada, Albert Whit
meyer. Jay A. Redfield, Irving Pugh,
Peter r. Koch.
English Course-Amos Belnap,
Frank Frost, Marguerite Hamill, Elsie
r. Forrest, Florence Lucas, Inez Cor
tez. Lalla Lundy. Raymond Morrlssey,
Mildred CorteZ, Irma DoXey, La Verne
Fulton. Mary Helen Forrest, Lote Kin
ney. stephen A. Keogh, Ruby Herdti,
Rosa e. Burgan, Mary e Williams,
Alice E. Johnson. Mary w. Abbott,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-04

THE PLACE TO SPEND A HAPPY
day. Lagoon. 50c round trip. Salt
Lake & Ogden Ry.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-04

Most Deadly Of Poiaons.
Prussic acid poisons every living
thing. plants as we'll as animals.
Evening star., 1909-06-08
WooDMEN OF THE WORLD.
Biennial Convention of Sovereign
Camp Opens At Detroit Today.

DETROIT. Mich. June S.-Reports read
by Sovereign Clerk John T. Yates at the
opening of the biennial convention of
Sovereign Camp. Woodmen Of the World.
today revealed a remarka BILE growth of
the order during the year 1905. The net
increase in membership during that year
was o0.116, representing an increase OF
s6a 152, 100 in insurance certificates The
total assets of the order were given as
ss.326.X3S, of which s1.236,943 comprises
the emergency fund. The liabilities were
given S6G4.344.
The Sover11n Camp is the lawmaking
body OF the order and will be in session
here for ten days. The principal busi-
ness is a revision of the constitution and
bylaws and the consideration of the erec-
tiun of a building at Omaha. Neb. Dele
gates to the number of 1J0 are present
The report of Supreme Guardian Emma
b. Manchester of the Supreme Forest
Woodmen Circle, the women's auxiliary
of the Woodmen of the World, which is
also in session here. showed. even more
growth and prosperity.
The report disclosed that April J., 1899,
the order had outstanding liabilities of
over $4,000 and no resources, while
April 80 1902. the order had an emer-
Sency fund amounting to $1,019, 49,. The
membership December 81, 1903, was co.
AL. an increase of IL $50 during the past
two years This body is the lawmakin9
branch of the Woodmen Circle and will
at this session revise the constitution
and bylaws. There are fifty delegates
present.
Evening star., 1909-06-08
EDITORS WITH BEVERIDGE.
Indiana Committee Indorsed His At
titude on Tariff Revision.

In defense of his attitude toward the
Payne-Aldrich tariff bill, Senator Bev-
eridge of Indiana. one of the leading re-
publican insurgents. had the following
resolution of the Indiana Republican Edi-
torial Association read at the desk in
the Senate this morning:
The executive committee of the lndi-
ana Republican Editorial Association
unanimously indorses the attitude of Sen
ator Beveridge on the subject of tariff re-
vision His efforts to secure a downward
revision of the tariff are in harmony
with the will of the people throughout
Indiana and accord with the platform
pledge Of the republican party. What the
people want Congress to do while in spe-
cial session Is to settle the tariff question
for q period of years and nothing short OF
a revision downward along protective
lines as advocated by Senator Beverage
will suffice
"The above expression was given out
after a meeting of the executive COM
m,tee held in Indianapolis, May %, 1909.
very member Of the committee was
present.
Evening star., 1909-06-08
RECEPTION TO PRESIDENT.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Canfeld Enter
tained by Railway Mail Clerks.

A reception was rendered by the railway
mail clerks of the second division at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. HI. Roberts, 1923
Park road. last night to Mr.. and Mrs.
James T. Canfield of Syracuse, y. Y.
Mr.. Garfield is president of the National
Railway Mail Association Many out-of-
town delegates to the convention just held
in Atlanta called to pay their respects.
The house was decorated with palms
and flowers. There were music and songs
by Earl Carbaugh and piano solos by
Donald Freeze. Two little colored boys
in songs and dances assisted in the enter
tainment Miss Eleanor Hollyday and
Miss Elsie Small presided at the punch
bowl.
In the receiving line, besides Mr.. and
Mrs Garfield, were Second Assistant
Postmaster General and Mrs. Stewart.
Representative and Mrs. Victor MUIR
dock, Capt. j. E. White. former superin-
tendent of the railway mail service; p. j.
Schardt of Saukville, Wis. vice president
of the Railway Mail Association, and Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Roberts.
Among those present during the even
ing were Senator Penrose. Col. Andrews,
clerk of the Senate committee on post
offices and post roads; Representative N.
D. Sperry. Mr.. and Mrs. Pere G. Wallmo.
j. r. McDermott of Chicago. A. A. Fisher.
chief clerk of the railway mail SERVICE
and nearly all the official corps of the
second assistant postmaster generals
office and of the general superintendent OF
the railway mail service; A. c. Walton
of Boston, S. r. Keith of Norwalk. Cam. ;
T. F. Bickford Of Bangor Me-: L. 8.
Rhinds of Boston, Fl. w. Strong of East
Hampton, Conn. and Mrs. j. j. Gushing
of New Haven, Conn. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
baugh of Austin. Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs.
NARROW Of Albany, n. Y: J. NJ Berg of
Newton. kans.: j. c. Burkholder of Har-
Pa; B. S. Fellows of Williams
port Pa: w. W. Ney of Harrisburg. Pa:
Clark Evans Of Susquehanna. Pa, and
T. r. Madden of Rochester, y. Y.
Evening star., 1909-06-08
PINES On TRIAL FOR HIS uIFE|
SECOND OF DEFENDANTS IN
MURDER CASE BEFORE JURY.
Twelve Residents of Fairfax County
Impaneled in Alexandria Court.
Attorneys Outline Case.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. June Sit re-
quired only one-half hour this morning
to impanel a jury made up of residents of
Fairfax county, for the trial Of Richard
Pines, the second of the four men to be
tried for the murder of Walter F. Schultz.
March last. Thirty-six of the fifty
talesmen summoned were examined.
The taking of testimony was begun a
few minutes after the noon hour. Pines
appeared to be deeply interested in every
thing that was said and done.
During the morning session six wit
nesses were called. Their testimony was
repetition of statements made at the
re- ent trial. Calvin Johnson. one of the
four defendants. this afternoon may visit
the scene of the murder.
W. ". Demaine. an undertaken. was
the first witness called. He identified a
photograph of Schultz and described
wounds in SchultZ's throat. In the opinion
of witness the wounds were inflicted with
knife. A blood-stained collar worn
by Schultz was also identified
Chief OF Police Goods related the story
of the finding of Schultzs body. Witness
found on the body. The clothing worn by
Schultz was identified by the witness.
NJ. L. Paukey, special ofiicer in the
employ Of the Southern Railway Com
pany, identified black derby hat and a
piece of cotton rag found near the scene
Of the crime.
son cross examination witness said he
found the hat in the race nearby the
scene OF the alleged crime. The hat, he
said, was partially filled with sand. Ac-
cording to witness Schultz's body was
about 175 yards from the railroad track.
Policeman J. F. Sampson told OF the
finding of Schultz's body March I.
Jury Quickly Secured
Court was opened at 1920 O'Clock.
Pines appeared at 10:3o o'clock. The i'm
paneling OF the jury was then begun.
OF the first sixteen taiesmen called four
were opposed to capital punishment and
were excused Others had formed an
opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the
accused.
Cronk, r. b. Tyler. John H. Waple. L..
L. Boetler. C. NJ. johnson. r. D. Haines.
Jacob Cole. NJ. c. Cofey. w. A. Hop
kins. G. ". Gaines, 8. W. Sisson and
j. F. Swartz.
Commonwealth Attorney Brent outlined
to the jury what the state proposed to
prove in regard to the guilt OF the prison.
of the men accused, while the two were
at the county jail, that he wished he had
also killed Smith.
He also said he would prove that Pines.
the afternoon following the murder, told a
colored man that he could place his Hands
on the man who committed the crime
within ten minutes.
Pines. then outlined to the jury what he
proposed to prove. especially regarding
Pines movements the evening OF the
murder.
Evening star., 1909-06-08

tiful. with diamond tipped darts. frosted
silver globules. diamond dust. 800 feet OF
silver mist.
One hundred reporting shells will be
fired at intervals during the entire dis
play. Aerial guns of tremendous strength.
equal to twenty-four-p pound cannon re-
port can be heard FIVE miles away
The grand finale will be produced by
so flight bombsheiis, 10 mammoth bomb
shells. 36-inch. each shell breaking twice
politan bombshells, 3O-nch. 10 aerial
shells, 15-inch, equal TO a aS-pounder
cannot report, and ~ gatling batteries
a mitrailleuse OF l0,onO bullets OF extra
large caliber. fired in rapid succession, in
terspersed with rain of gold. forming
frontal display 20 feet long and filling
the air with variegated bullets. The whole
will be accompanied by device. Cool
night" outlined in 3-foot letters OF fire.
Avenue to Be Lighted.
The illumination OF Pennsylvania ave
nue. at sixty-six stations. for one and
one-half hours. with 10000 candle
power lights, packed in waterproof tubes.
nine inches in circumference. will pro-
duce a scene OF magnificence. This is
double the candlepower used heretofore
in this work. All the tubes and connec-
tions will be thoroughly waterproofed.
In case of rain. no damage can result.
light. which will turn night into dan.
making the avenue brighten up as
though the sun shone.
w. V. Cox. treasurer Of the joint COM
mittee on the celebration. Second Ma
tional Bank. again urges that subscrip-
tions be made rapidly as possible.
Mr. Cox announces the following con-
tributions:
Previously acknowledged. S1,4SS John
B. Simpson. $40: G.. 3. Hornung. $lo.
c. c. Rogers collection. $40; Alonzo
o. Bliss. SO: B. B. Earnshaw Bro.
collection. SO; d. S. Porter, IS. Total
received, $1,5o1.
Evening star., 1909-06-08
LITTLE AERoPLANE FLIES.
Curtiss Makes Successful Trials
With S5-Pound Motor.

HAMMONDSPORT, y. r.. June S.-Tht
new aeroplane tried out here yesterday
by Glenn II. Curtiss of June Bug fame
is the smallest built and successfully
fewn in the world
Not only is 1t but thirty feet wide
fifteen feet narrower tiAn the Wright
mschine-but instead of carrying TWEEN
ty-ffve-horsepower engine weighing -
pounds. like the Wrights'. the Curtiss ma
chine has a motor designed by Capt
Thomas S. Baldwin which weighs only
eighty-five pounds.
There have been four successful flight s
already 10 the credit of the Curtiss aero
plane. which was built for the Aeronautc
Society of New York and will be flown
by Curtiss at the Morris Park race track
in all probability June 10
Curtiss tried out the machine early
yesterday morning and late Sunday night
made two flights of mile and half a
mile. respectively. Yesterday morning he
made two flights of a mile each. The
machine got off the earth very soon after
its start and seems 10 develop much more
speed than any other aeroplane that Cur
tiSS has yet produced.
Aside from size and lightneSs OF motor,
the control of the machine is much SUI
perior to that shown in the June Bug,
the Silver Dart. the Red Wing and other
machines built by Curtiss. In flight it
behaved beautifully.
In place of the warping tips which
the Wrights have patented, and which
they promise to defend vigorously against
infringement, the Curtiss machine Is
equipped with a small tip at each end
of the planes. II Is regulated by the
shoulders of the operator. In the trials
the tips worked perfectly. Mr.. Curtiss
making complete circles and the figure
eight with precision.
The extra tip principle is not entirely
new. 1t has been applied by Farman
in France, who calls it an aileron, and
has been used by Carl Bates. the Chi
cago boy. who is said to have success
fully flown.
In appearance the new aeroplane does
not differ materially from the others
turned out by the local aeronautic col
ony except that the parts are much more
refined and the whole apparatus is much
trimmer and pleasantly agreeable to the
eye. In place of the gray silk and rub
ber covering hitherto used. Capt. Bald
win has supplied a fabric of yellow
color making the machine look like a
great golden. glistening bird while in
flight.
The machine will be shipped to New
York immediately.
Evening star., 1909-06-08

our kilograms from kelso. Tenn. 1t was
Lambert and l who stopped a farmer
named Saunders. not Berry and McCul-
Tough, as the reports had it,
According to late private advices. the
balloon University City. which started
from Indianapolis Saturday. landed on
Lookout mountain last night. The exact
time or place at the end OF the flight
was not stated The news came in a tele-
gram from Fort Payne. Ala. sent at
1201 am. today. by p. ]. Mccullough
aid 10 John Berry. pilot of the balloon.
rnn1 Arnhn1 arE IES
Evening star., 1909-06-08
There Was No Bleodshed.
TASTE OF REAL SEA DUTY.
Torpedo Boats Rough Voyage With
Naval Reserves Aboard.

BEAUFORT. n. c.. June s.-The little
torpedo boat Winslow, with part of the
Massachusetts, naval reserves aboard
after two accidents in two days. re-
turned here today with machinery bad
ly disabled. Her port shaft was bent,
her boiler out Of commission and the
pumps, at which the crew had labored
necessarily. working badly. Most of
the crew will return by train to Boston
and New Bedford. and the boat may
have to be towed to a dock for suD-
stantial repairs.
The Winslow, which has been c-uis-
ing along the North Carolina coast and
in and out of the Pamlico waters, was
giving the Massachusetts mflitiamen a
taste of sea life. SITE was bound from
Charleston. s. c.. to Norfolk. Va. While
just east of the Frying Pan Shoals
Sunday her boilers became disabled
and she was picked up by the United
States revenue cutter Seminole acG
towed into Beaufort. Here some re-
pairs were made and again the vessel
got under way seaward. but ran
aground on a sandbar in Bogue sound
near Morehead City. The little boat
stuck fast and for a while all efforts
to get her off were unavailing.
Evening star., 1909-06-08
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were
issued today:
To Kennedy & Davis Company, for
twenty-four three-story brick and frame
dwellings. from 1909 to 1865 Lamont street
northwest; architect, 4. II. Sonnemann,
builders Kennedy & Davis Company: es.
timated cost, S1SO,O06
To Kennedy & Davis Company. for sew
enteen three-story brick and frame dwell.
ings, from 1908 to 1S40 Lamont streei
northwest: architect, A. III. Sonnemann.
builders, Kennedy & Davis Company; es'
timated cost. $l27 100.
To George d. Cooper. for twenty-five
two-story brick dwellings, at 400 to 81.
X street and at g0a to 913 Kent place
and at 1907 TO 1913 9th street and at loot
to 1O12 10th street northeast and at ~!
4th street northeast; architect, George II
Cooper: builder, j. ]. kibby; estimated
cost, $55.OOO
To f. NJ. Dulin, for two two-story bricp
apartments, from 1110 to 1921 22d street
northwest: architect. A. II. Beers: build
er, f. M. Dulin: estimated cost, $4,000.
Evening star., 1909-06-08
VIOLATED PARK REGULATIONS.
Four Forfeit Collateral for Sitting
Along Coping of Reservation.

William Leignel George Lewis. Eugene
Sullivan and Clayton Bloom forfeited 81
collateral each this morning upon charges
OF violating the park regulations by sit
ting along the coping around the Hancock
statue last night The quartet were ar
rested by Policeman Cox of the first pre-
cinct after repeated warnings had been
given to eliminate the nuisance
The present cases of violating the park
regulations relative to loafipg about pub
lie statues are the first which have been
filed in the Police Court for several
months. 1t Is probable a number of ad-
ditional arrests will be made in the near
future. as Ii has been intimated the con-
ditions are as bad as those which prompt
ed the crusade of last summer.
Evening star., 1909-06-08
SHOPLIFTER GOES TO JAIL.
Colored Domestic Confesses to Steal
ing Goods to Value Of $154.46.

Ida Green, colored domestic living al
1852 Bladensberg road, and a confessed
shoplifter. entered pleas OF guilty to five
charges OF petit larceny today before
Judge Mullowny OF the Police Court. and
in default Of fines amounting to 500 went
to Jail for total of ten months.
The defendant was arrested severa,
days ago upon suspicion. and. following q
severe" sweating by the police. is said
to have confessed and told where much
Of the stolen property could be found.
In the course of the testimony IT devel-
opened all of the thefts were committed
in a 1th street department store since the
middle of February last. The property
stolen was estimated to be worth $l54. 46,
and consisted of dry goods and wearing
apparel.
Evening star., 1909-06-08
GOES TO PRISON FOR LIFE.
George Gross Sentenced for Murder.
ing Horace Holmes.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, June s-George
Gross. colored, who was last week con-
victed by jury here OF murder in the
first degree for killing Horace Holmes,
colored. was sentenced by Judge Keedy
TO life imprisonment. Gross received his
sentence with the indifference that has
characterized him since the day of the
murder.
Judge keedy scored Mass Miller. col
ored. proprietor of the saloon where the
murder occurred. He said 1t was a men,
ace 10 Hagerstown. The court explained
that the minimum sentence, instead of
the death penalty. was imposed because
o. plea of leniency made in a petition
signed by a large number of citizens
and nine OF the jury.
Evening star., 1909-06-08
SEEKING $4,000 DAMAGES.
Suit Growing Out Of Richard Vests
Death From Collapsing Walls

A suit growing out of the collapse OF
the walls of the Toronto apartment
house June 9. 1905. was filed today in
the District Supreme Court by John w.
Patterson, administrator of the estate
of Richard West. who was killed in the
accident.
Through Attorney William E. Ambrose
the administrator seeks to recover
$4,000 damages from Thomas H. Pick
ford. owner OF the property: Samuel
Ross. who furnished the iron work.
and the A. s. Reavis Sheet Metal Cor
nice Company, another of the con-
tractors.
The deceased left a wife. Bertha
West and six children, ranging in age
from 13 to years.
Evening star., 1909-06-08
Bids for New Army Uniforms.

The first step towards clothing the army
in a new summer uniform will be taken
Thursday, when special board of army
officers will open bids at Philadelphia fol
furnishing the new shade Of olive drah
cotton cloth to the auartermaster's de.
partment. At least $4,000 yards of this
cloth is desired by the army. and In the
bids the government makes provision fol
the purchase of an additional 90 pei
cent II desirable. AS fast as the present
uniforms are discarded the new ones wis
be issued to the soldiers.
Mai. Amos w. kimball, Capt. Elmer
stitute the board to open the bids
Evening star., 1909-06-08
SHOT FROM AMBUSH.
Woman Held at Pittsburg as Access
sorry to Mans Murder.

PITTsBURG. June s.-While returning
home from picnic early today at Oak
land Park, near tniontown. Pa, in COM
pany with Mrs. Fanny Rodgers. Charles
froman was assa ssinated. Five shots
were fired at Froman from ambush, four
Of them taking effect
At ) O'Clock this morning County De-
tectiye McBeth arrested Mrs. Rodgers on
an alleged charge of being an accessory
to the murder and she was committed to
Jail.
An hour or SO before the shooting Fro
man is said to have had an alteration
with man who is now being sought by
the authorities.