davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
FAIRFIELD

The local courts were full of buSi- | ness yesterday, no less than nine cases | being disposed of. They were all bad boys, captured in Bridgeport on such | streets as Gregory, Austin, Warren l and Myrtle avenue. These boys form | ed a gang, and were of various nation alities, the Russian predominating. Some of them had been virtually abandoned by their parents, who
 them. One at least had been in the l habit of sleeping nights out in the open. One poor fellow barely had clothes to cover his body. It was said that his father is a well to do Hebrew, with money enough to clothe his boy respectfully. but that he wish ed to get rid of him. One man had a large family and was struggling along on $1 50 g. day, all he could earn, and he had no time to look after his chill dren. It would seem as if these boys should have been in the common schools or in the parochial schools, and that some of our Foreign Missionary Societies might find plenty of work to do at home. The boys were accused of stoning passing steam trains at Guar ry Bridge, which is in Fairfield, and therefore after having been rounded up by Division Special Agent L. B. Lewis, they were taken in hand by Sheriff Burr and Constable Smith, and brought. before Bacon Wakeman. The forenoon session of the court was held at the Town hall, but the concluding pro ceedings took place in MT. Wakeman's office. The boys while stoning the trains did excellent execution, and smashed many windows, alarming the and train hands to dodge broken glass; They were from<12 to 16 years of age. Their names were as follows: Stanley Bassett, Daniel Bowden. Jacob Sher- woodo. Francis Bowden, Andrew Shelter, James McGee. Waiter Doo1in, Joseph Auction, and Herbert McGee. form school at Meriden-Jacob sher- wood and Joseph Auction. When these boys learned their destination they indulged in a severe spell of cry ing but by 4 o'clock, in the afternoon when they started with Sheriff Burr for the reform school, they had dried their tears. Some of the other boys were released on probation, and some "eTT Mrs o floyd c. Griscom. and Judge BeardsIey were two of the guests at the Jennings reception on Wednesday
 Notices have been posted about town for a Democratic caucus to be held next Tuesday at the Town Hall
 The Harvest supper at the Congre- gational church will be held this even ing
 tending the great convention of Con- egationalists. e
 Mrs William B. HuIse gave a very pretty reception on Wednesday even
 Prof Swann is gradually recovering from his recent illness. Yesterday he was able to take a walk on the street
 Miss Ethel Donaldson is visiting in New Haven
 It is said the reason the trolley car ran into MT. HulPs milk wagon a few mornings ago. was owing to the fact that there was an "excess of mois- ture on the rails which made them slippery. Where the moisture came from is a mystery, as there had been no rain for several weeks
 Louis E. Warehouse is spending the week end in town
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14

Farmer Want Ads. I Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
VIEWPOINT.

Earle M Peck has entered the Phil adelphia Medical school. Mrs. Daniel Keane of Bridgeport was | the guest Wednesday, of her father, Patrick Lynch of zoar. Miss Hattie Doherty of Bridgeport, who has been spending three weeks with Mir and Mrs. George Stuart, re- turned to her home yesterday.
 MT and Mrs. George G. Beers of Danbury have been recent guests of A.. TT. Nett1eton-
 Charles G. Peck spent Columbus Day in the Park City.
 Truman Oakley returned to his home in MAmaroneck, N. Y., this week after spending a week with MT. and Mrs. John T. Keane.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Botsford and daughter Dorothy of Bradford a{lf9 Conp:, T., Half Way River District.
 The Walnut Tree Hill Baseball team will play at Long Hill Sunday after noon. The last game of the season at Walnut Park, was played last Sun day afternoon between Long Hill and Miss Anna Leavy of seabright. N J., have returned from a few days visit with friends in Bridgeport.
 Miss s. J. scudder and Mrs. Robert meeting of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions which is celebrating the Tooth anni- versary of it's foundation at Boston, Mass, this week.
 A special meeting of the Hillside Club will be held on Saturday even ing, Oct. 15 at o'clock All members are requested to attend.
 At the recent meeting of the School Board, Daniel G. Beers was elected chairman and P. H. Mccarthy, Sec retary and Purchasing Agent.
 There will be no services at St. Johns church next Sunday, owing to the absence of Rev. and Mrs. o. O. Wright on a vacation trip, up the Hudson and St. Lawrence River, Can ada.
 MT and Mrs. Howard Tarbox are enjoying a, visit at New York City.
 Charles Stuart of Brookfeld has been the guest of his brother George
 Rev. and Mrs. T. N. Laine are en- tertainEng G. w. Abrams and daugh- ter of Croton Falls, N. Y.
 Mrs. Adeline Fairchild who leaves next week for Gainesville, Ohio to spend the winter was the "Wednesday guest of Mrs. Lucy Beers and Mrs. George F. Dunco1nbe.
 Rev and Mrs. F. Barnett of South Glastonbury are guests of Miss Ann B1a ckman.
 New residents at Sandy Hook are: Mrs. Cornelius M. Smith and daugh- ter Claribe1 of Bridgeport, who are, located in the house recently vacated by Morris Beers. Miss Smith is employee in the office of the D. M Read Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
Democrats, Attention!

October 17th is the last day that applications from new voters will be received. Information given freely at Democratic headquarters, Lincoln Building, Cannon St., evenings, ' to 9 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
N O T ICE

For forty-four years we have been conducting business at the same old location, corner of Main and John Streets. Bridgeport. Conn.,, and our there continuously. We have received and paid out on demand without nO- dce millions of dollars of money de. posted with us and we continue to Fecefye money subject to depOsitor'B check at sight. on which we allow three per cent. per annuIn. credited to each account monthly. We solicit fhe accounts of individuals, business men, firms and corporations, and all who want a bank account where they can deposit money, checks or drafts. and leave 1t for one day. one week, ono month or one year, and draw interest 4x3n it for any time it is left with us. We give to the business OUT careful personal attention as the oldest firm Of private bankers in this state.
 T. l.. WATSON S co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
oFBRTDGEPORT, CONN.

4Yourfrst deposit may seen Trivial, but want to Transact your Business. Small Depositors this nstri- tuition share alike with Large Depostors Every Cour tesy and Consideration which bank show it's GUS toner's Many of Large Accounts once larger than Yours is Today
 well H. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
COTTON SILES on GAMBLING'
CeuFt q Appeals ReSeFses a judgment
Against Postal Telegraph 90.

ALBANY, June because the question
~ 10 whether il was a gambling contract
was not submitted to the jury the Court
Of Appeals to-day reversed tho judgment
Of the lower court. granting stephen NJ.
Wold aud others q judgment Of siO.OOO
agains, the Postal Telegraph Company
~ damages caused by a mistake in a
telegram.
WOld and his partners are New York
cotton brokers and members Of the New
YORK and New Orleans cotton exchanges.
They gave the Postal . telegram 20 New
Orleans brokers 10 sell 1000 bales Of
cotton at 1910 cents a pound When
received the message read 1907 Damages
aguegaiiug 81. 5oS were claimed because
OF the error OF the telegraph company.
The lower courts granted the damages.
The Court Ot Appeals orders a new trail.
Judge Werner. who writes the opinion.
saws:
'As bearing upon the nature Of the
transactions between the plaintiffs aud
those who dealt with them through Heni-
can. one OF the plaintiffs, New Orleans
correspondents testified that there was
no delivery Of cotton and that the trans-
action consisted entirely Of a settlement
Of difference This testimony was sup
plemenied by an account OF sales from
which the jury might have drawn the in
Terence that u was not the intention Of
the parties 70 the contracts 10 sell and
deliver actual cotton. but simply 10 record
the market fluctuations upon the basis
OF which settlements were 10 be made be-
tween the parties.
This testimony. though meagre and
perhaps incOnclTaive. was hostile 20 the
legal presumption that the transactions
we're lawful and was sufficient 10 create
an issue Of fact upon which the defendant
had the right 10 z charge embodying the
substance Of the requests above quoted.
II the transactions between the plaintiffs
and their clients or customers were mere
wagers they are void under tho statutes
Of this State and the general Law Of the
land
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
OTIs ELEVATOR STRIKE.
President Baldwin WIN Propose . Geo.
ference with the WOrkmen.

W. w. Baldwin. president of the Otis
Elevator Company. who was out Of town
when the strike - the machinists and
Others az the plants o. the company In
New York and other towns went int6
effect returned q, this Oit7 yesterday
ard spent several hours IN the executive
Offices - the company az " Battery place
Hu sill 90 tpYoalsers to-day % investigate
Then h. will propose a conference with a
committee of the employees Meantime
more machinists. electrical workers and
Hattsrnnako-s quit. Including a number
Of nOn-union mon, the OTIS plants eng
run on The open shop Man. The iron
rn0uldcrr masla demand for a minimum
wage scale Of 81 80 a day and ART talking
% striking Il il Is refused,
representative II President BALDWIN
said that the congerenca will likely Jake
place TOMORROW and adlCd
Inc first We heard ~ the demands
was on last Wednesday, whom COM
mittaa Of three who aaid they represented
All tho machiuists came - We with a
demand thar the machinists get an al
vance in wages Of IS ~ nts q day and Tat
hey have a hfty hour week. We t1ld
them that the company had already d.
cided 10 advance the wages, A. the men
would fnd when they received their
paw envelopes On Friday Wshad number
# Old meG who were not able - d. a.
good work a. they used . do but were
pad higher wages than younger men
VINO were more efficient We sought o.
lavel up matters and paid the young :
ulen a larger propOrtlOnate advance
than the older men. but u appears that
the latt r held that they should be ad
vanoed IN wages IN the same proportion
as the younger men. A. all events the
COMMITTEES reported n the organization
0f the men that the advances were I'M
satisfactory and without notifying ne
~ asking for n conferences t1e strike wa.
declaFrd They now want a conferences
which they could have had before the
strike
Tho officers ~ the union reported last
evening rnat Il a Scttlsment i not reached
the strike will be extende,i 20 plants Of
the company In other cities. There a-e
! sixteen " these plants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
GIRL or 10 MISSING.
she LEFT Meme On NoRday to FIND work
a. slensgrapher.

The police have been asked ~ hnlp
Joseph Mearson. a rrtired jswelry salcs-
man a iO7 Fast l2Sd street.. search for
his -ixteen-year-old daughter Esther.
who lsIf her home on Monday morning
TO look for work a. a'stenographsr and has
not returned.
since leaving school about a year agn
Esther has studied typswriting and
stenogrsphy at borne She vas tired
81 inaction. and not being sure OF Ter
ability az a stenographsr she went %
work about a month ago in a shiFtwaist
factory. She left the factory few
days ago and told her parents that she
had decided 10 look for place In an once
where she could perfect hsrrelf in stsnog-
raphy and typeWriiing. She said that
she had no definite place in mind. but
would call at OlliCes where lshe knew
girls were employed.
When Esther failed 10 return her Eirl
friends. some % whom worked In down
town Olices. were questioned. but nono
had seen her. fsther's brother said last
night that his sister had no men friends
aud went out scarcely az all. seeming
20 prefer 10 remain home with her bOOlga.
Estbcr y ffth % family OF ssvsO
children. She h described a. a pretty
girl with brown eyes and wavy brown
hair. shs n about 5 fege Q inches tall
and weighs in fhs neighbOThood Of t50
pounds. When aha left hons she wore
a dark blue tailored suit and q Wlite
ahirtWa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
StrsGIRLS SHOr LDvT ,NWER.
Ex-senator Davis 0bJerIs 10 Qnestions ~
PhNslcal nlreeIaF.

Former safe senator David ? DAVIS
Of 80 Eastern parEWay Brookiyn. has
protested aEains; what he considers the
impairment ,nquisitiyeness vt certsin
cards which arr given "a Ee pupils II 10
Girls High school m Nns,rand avenue
with the request that they I've filed out
for The information % the physical
director. senator DAVIS regards some q
the questions az TOO intimate Tor matter
Of public record. Among cher thing
they deal with physical defec,s. measure
ments and pasi illnesses.
Mr. DAVIS yesterday notified DR. FelteT
principal % the school. that he would
neither return the blank card nor allow
his daughter TO hll ID out. The former
senator, who il the father 81 the Davis
school law. said thai he knew hts rights
and would insist on them.
DR.. Felter says that no one but the
phyuical director ever sees the cards
that they enable the director 60 prescribe
courssa that will remedy defects and build
up undsvelOped parts 81 the body, and that
the card system u In general use mas gwen
excellent results and has never been
objected to before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
Observation-Disclosures
semi-toathly Disbursements Apply 20
Justices % Higher Courts.

ALBANY. June Attorney General
O'MaIley to-day advised the state Comp
troller regarding the new semi-monthly
pry law for State employees passed q,
the lrst session of the Legislature requir-
ing the payment Of wages Of all stat"
officers and employees on the first and
sixteenth drys ~ erch month
The Attorney tiane-.l holds thE, since
the iaN u general IN ~ application 20 Ull
~. @ officers it 9pplies equally % jus
tees ~ IN" supreme Court and Judges ~
th" Cpurt 81 Apps'als He 'iso holds ths'
tho tlnp;ruli-F nay uF ke . regulation
prrEcil ling that Igvments will be uusde
"a th.-sr a, tos oulv. and that 10 Iuyrolls
g-p not TlCaiVcd !. reasonable time before
such dgies a. yrents therefore vii be-
deferred until thu next succeodlng date ~
Payment.
Fin-lly the Attorney General rdvises
the Comptroller thNt tie regurrmcni 81
ssfni-muuthly n rn7Et il clearly Intended
lnf rs benefit Ii SiH's sfiy"r- nd efn
ulaycss end th.' n fh.y r-efe. payment
monthly the tr-,l' suli"r my uggr 70 ,n
th. m9uner provided they Gle % written
rrures' tn him 60 DO -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
M RGLIRY BINKRUPTCY GOES.
Referee FINDS for .IaciIe. Who said IIls
ASSETS HAD Been stolen.

Sermsn Miller. referee In bankruptcy.
has recommended that a discha-go from
bankruptcy BE- granted - Oscyr' Jackie,
leX sIlsr II Sl6 Thir avenue. who Sled q
voluntary rCa.ion 90 hankruptcv on
J yrIEry -. 1879. on scc'un, ~ a r0 bbeg :
-. gis s.orc Oh he might % December p.
l1'A. whom ga No Noged. JrFolrF -iCszh
,1 che auo a. % g,s- seO nol ives stolen
from hia t--r C.eiffD~- a.Yb,ei he
robbery ard several ~ hem led speciti
c-,iuI- 100 ypros,iiou 10 biz discharge.
Referee Mile, rgys.
The fesu rrouy ~ Jg~',.o IL uud.sputed
and rayenD ,eEs1n Ca disbele tho tact
tn.t a burgl1-F a~lail" va 'ommittel
and the goods aiken VI Jackie de-
cis ed thst ho hHl tl5 guO % ST. AN worth
ut ioNelry on she sale and G.uO cash
Pa. &C Ne cash ha had borrowed from
his 's,hc-. Pert VA from -alo- " goods
and from 81. 90 O, g. .00g vas money hs
hsi Wrn on horse races In he examine .
ton he could no. reusmlpc- the NJ ne 81
20" man whD nCl Tor aim nor the names
IT the horses The man had q handbook
a-olnd Ihifl aveuue and flity-socout
street and he nas not seen HIN since
Jackie bet siX ~ seven times and loot
only once The largest winning az one
'Ime was 500 Unless 30 was a sure
thing said jackie. y would moi be,
Ne declared that he did not put up any
monev with the man
4 didn't give him this money 20 take
and plase. YOU know. sad Jackie III
! lost he would come hack and ] would
cough up and u won he would bring me
the money
q ON then Won didu pui mo- any money
wlrh l,ma \ No
y Ne ras simply a 'ips'r- md be't,rs
arn1t aUi ~ bet 'or you w,ihout you Eiv'
inc him any money. 4 zee
. And he came back ard paid rou he.
tween ~ IN end g. U0p without you h1vins
pI' up ocat sih h.r7 les.
Referee Mile cornmea. ing on this
testimony sad the bankrupt was ex,
coed ngly vague md indefinite In refe~.
once tp Tho details and circumstances SIR
round NJ these transactions. but a. The
money was all stolen az the time IT tive
burglary ! am unable 20 500 how they
are 81 much imDOrtance in this proceed
ing Usually when bankrupis attempt
O account for funds lost through betting
GA horse races % u because of loss OF
monev. bat Zoo this especial instance h
lake. on tho unusual form or method ~
occurring funds Hovcve. 10 does NOT
bcl- speCifral on any allegation oh.
iccting 90 tho dIrcharge or 'lo bankrupt
herein
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08

washing thoroughly with the Cuucurs
Soap. My face Is inFeIfert health nov
which l owe % the Cuticura hemod.es.
shall always stand by them a. cnn Z
the greatest Blessings 70 the suffering
thousands. Arthur y. Gridlry. 532 Dean
st., Brooklyn. y, y, Apr. .. 1909.
In the middle u tho night = March
80ih l woke up with a burning itch In
my two hands and felt a. II / corid
pull them apart. In the morning the
itching had got % my chest and during
that day u sprrad all over my body. I
WA red snd raw from tho top n ny
head 30 the s9les u my feet and / was
IN continual agony from the itching.
could neither lie down nor sit up. !
happened 20 aee about Cuticua Rcme-
dies and thought I would give them a
trial. / took a good bath with the CUTE
cura Soap and uard the Cuticma Oini-
n0ont. ] put u on from my head down
~ my feet and then went 10 bed. On
The hFst a April ! felt like q new man.
Tho itching was alnlCst e0ne. ! con-
tinued with the Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment and during that day the itching
completely leif me. Frank Gudley, as
E.43rd s.. New York City, Arr. ~, 90
camrips Exigraai ard lntSFnal Trs.fmsni NJ
Agsfg HUMP q lniauts ctndirl and AQUA con
tIiisln 0ihtnlni li0f 10 fleri ~ stn Ind clHf
fulu Efrligu1f' 49, az u ~ t1fn ~ rhrrn1fr
ens'ea lll1 ~ ~ VA u 90 y lur'lI 90 ao1d
6iTp, So tI5Sl, rs c5isnbi,s Az i,5is5. ~
~ unl1l I've. tl.u1ll CrIlrIra Ma On aEIl.lls
~ "a usnt1e1t q 8til aVd dulip b1zlra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
GEORGE HL'S GRANr WINS.
L.LR. Fined $500 Ssr CIaslnx One Of
the Kings Highways.

A jury In tho Queens County Court In
Long Island City yesterday found the
Long Island Railroad Company gully
Il maintaining nuisance In keeping
closed the highway known ~ Hamilton
street and IN earlier DAYS designated a.
one % the Kings highways because u
was laid out under a grant mc4e by
George III. IN i7sl The railroad company
oontsnded that il had the right 20 close
the street under the provision ~ a charter
issued N 10 by the Legislature IN 1894
and subsequently renewed
UpOn the announcement % the verdict
Col William Beecher. trial counsel for thu
railroad. asked Tor a stay II proceedings
pending an appeal Judge Humphrey
said that a. he c0uldn't imprisnn the
corporation during the interval b. was
unable n grant the motion. Col. Beecher
replied That the verdict involved grave
matters for the rail road. and hs moved
that sentence be pronounced Judge
Humphrey imposed a fine q t5O0. Then
C0l. Beecher asked for an arrest of iudR-
ment pending an appeal, which was
grapted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08

. platform ~ all. platform always hes
lts bounds. beyond which Il - best not 10
80, What he Asks y without bounds. Tie
has glimpses Of a Wilderness and richness
In the spirit Of Christ which n above the
reach Of mere decentralization. True
There b such q thing. only that does not
belOng 10 . platform. That beautiful
thing. 20 high above ne, h The skyl And the
man who mistakes the sky for his platform
j. simply upside down. That's al.
Most OF tho comments u the other
ministers were equally vigorous. hut
thuse of them who we're seen Yesterday
were warm In expressing their personal
admiration for DR. Macdonald a. an
earnest pastor They simply can't get
his viewpoint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
NEW AND BIGGER NICK TRUST
naltIm@re Concern Ahssrbs Boston Yarn
Cs.-MyroR r. TayIar 10 Head 10.

BALTIMORE. June The Consolidated
Cotton Duck Company Is to he rsorgan-
ized. Il II proposed TO form a new com-
nany under the laws ~ Massachusetts,.
which will acquire 81 per cent. each u tho
common aud preferred stocks ~ rho Con
aOlidated Cotton Duck Company. The
new corporation also will acquire control
IL the Boston Yarn Company. which is
affiliated with the Cotton Duck Company
A syndicate now hollis the stocks which
Il IL proposed to turn over ~ the new COM
psny. Myron T. Taylor and associates
who will be the dominating factors under
the new order 81 things will provide inc
money which IL s proposed 20 raise. This
mart q the deal has already been arranged.
Mr. Taylor will he head Of the enterprtse.
The stocks Of the nsw cOFnpeny will he
listed on tho New York and Boston eX-
changes and the policy viii be dictated
from Boston. The reorgani1ed concern
viii have o. ,0O0.0aO new working capital
on this sum approximately 81 .OO0.0 viii
be used ~ nay on is debta. leaving hal
anos % S3.0OO.O for future corpOrute
purposes. There viii be no new ISSUE OF
bonds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08

The French Catholic Church % s.. Jean
Baptisis has almost Completed nsRotia-
tons for the purchase q q large plot AZ
ard Seventy aixth street. ~ 4 aite for q
nav edifce. Tho properly has a front
agO Of ig2.2 feet on LeHington avenue
and 10 feet on Seventy sixth street..
Tho ak four story dWelhnEs % iglo %
tOs8 Lexington avenue, a. the northeaai
corner Of ssventy-aiNth street. On q plot
i02.2 By 20 feet. which the chuFch noe
OWua. will b given In part paymopt for
tbs new sits Cppceite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
TOOK POIsON FoR RUNYADE
Drug CIerk Gives CustomcrF atal DFanEhi
hy MISTAKE.

OMAHA. Neb.. June III. II. Morton. a
cigar salesman for the MCCord Brady
Company Of Omaha, who came a. this
city recently from New York and who
formerly lived G louisville, Ky where
his family nov lives died IN cgnuy az
Atlantic. Ir.. this morning. following the
accidental drinking ~ u| s1u
According % thH testimony gwen 40 the
inauesf Morton asked " b Scars. n clerk
in Mpprp's drug store, fIr % F.a NJ
Huny.li water ,eErs sad j." riied 9
glass from g bottle be- thought con aimed
the water and gave it % the sssiesm1n.
Almost Instantly Morton DeCal n
writhr in agony and called for a physician,
srylng ne had been poisoned. Doctors
we're summoned. bat Morton died ssvsn
minutes after drinking the poison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
RaHroad Hugs TOronto Government
l7ause.

OTTAWA. Ont. June e. Sir Jam'l
Whitney. Premier of ontario. has an
n ,.nrei tas s1lr % the Government
House PROPERTY ~ Toronto for $500 0ol,
The Canadian Pacific Railway Com
psny purchased the entire block. II
J. Understood that the company viii
arect an oHics building and freight shed
The G.tnd Trunk oFs-rt SI7Un.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08

The sentence Of Maurice n. LastiE
convicted Of murder in the fTst degree
for the poisoning Of his wife Rhoda,
Who died az ne East lieth street on Octo-
Dor q last. was postponed yesterday BY
JudRs Foster In General segaiona upon ths
statement Of counsel Tor b!Attg that
impoTssnt testimony had been diacOvered.
JudRs Poster sst June - ~ the date Tor
sentence. with the understanding that
the District Attorneys ollcs b informed
Of the new svidsnos by June 70.