davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
Hay Fever and Asthma
Free Advice from Skilled Physi cians
Who Have Cured Thousands

This summer. don't 60 TO the mountains or the
sesshore for relief from your hay fever. Get an
absolute cure mt home, Endorsed by physicians
lawyers and ministers, business men and people
Of high standing all over the world-s:ay al
home in comfort and get well.
Let send you free advice "a to row y"n tan
hc cured TO stay curcd of hay fever and asthma I;
let US send you testimonials that prove beyond q
shadow of doubt that our methods absolutely
drive the hay fever from your system 50 that
you will never again have 10 fear the recur-
renee Of the hay fever season.
And. best of ALL while following our advice.
you will not lose time from your work. you viii
not have to seek change of climate; for by our
method you csn be cured In the privacy ana
comfort OF your own home.
Ask for bulletin l09SB and with IL VIC viii
send symptom blank free. Send no money,
tust your name and address. i. HAROLD
HAYES RuffaIo y. Y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
George W. Gordon and Mabel ". Per-
kins.
Palmer NJ. Archer and Harriet NJ. Bic
ton.
William Heayden and jamie Johnson.
Frank M. Alligood and Irma kerns
William f. Nichols of Middleburg. Va
and Grace HI. Craven Of Lincoln, Va.
Glen A. Seaman of Torrando. Pa, and
Laura Hicks of White Plain. Nd.
Charles L. Caldwell and Ora May Pad
gett.
John A. Thompson and Louisa Brown.
John D. Ficklin and Matte G. Robin
son. both of Bealston, Va
Andrew Smith and Mary White. both
of Boston, Va.
John Wagner of this city and Mabel
V. Darne OF Langley, Va.
James Ctz and Leona W. Phillips.
Franklin NJ. Megby and Hattie George.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
Prisoner Has Distinguished Name.

CLINTON. Iowa. July 3o-Harold Samp-
son. who claims to be the nephew of the
late Admiral Sampson. was arrested here
today and taken to Des Moines on a
charge of conspiracy to defraud the street
railway company In Des Moines by inSti-
tuting bogus suit for $4,000 damages.
claiming, II is alleged. that his wife was
injured in a fall from a car Sampson
came TO Clinton few days ago and Sc
cured employment as a telegrapher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
WHALES MONSTER JAWBONES.
Weigh Fifty-Five Tons and Whale
Was 200 Feet Long.

NEW YORK, July S0.-The jawbones
Of the largest whale ever caught by
Japanese whalers were taken to the
Museum of Natural History yesterday
They arrived on the German liner Ar
gonia. which locked yesterday in South
Brooklyn
The bones weigh fifty-five tons, are
forty feet long and were transported on
large truck drawn by six horses
The whale was caught OF Moji. Japan,
and was two hundred feet over all. The
tail was thirty feet long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
ICE CREAM CONES SEIZED.
Consignment Of $4,000 Confscatei
in Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. July 30.-Local govern
ment officials, acting upon orders re-
ceived from Washington yesterday. con-
hscated $4,000 ice cream cones con-
signed to q local drug company. The
government alleges the cones are impure.
According to United States Marshal
Durham, his Office has seized 100000
cones during the last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
Funeral of Bernard Silverberg.

The funeral Of Bernard Silverberg,
Confederate veteran and retired business
man of this city, who died yesterday. will
take place from the Silverberg home. 5l2
5th street northwest, at 8 o'clock tomor-
row morning. The deceased was seventy
Ave years Of age. He il survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mary Hexter Silverberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
FARM AS MONEY CEIIER
ALASKA RESIDENTS PAY HIGH
FOR THEIR PRODUCE.
Department Of Agriculture Points
Out Advantages and Mentions
Some Disadvantages.

How would you like to be a truck
farmer in Alaskan"
This is a hypothetical question asked
by the United States Department of Ag-
riculture. In an official report from the
department the question and answer are
included. The report says Would you
care to run a truck farm with straw
berries selling at $1.2a to 81 q quart, Gu
cunbers So to S. dozen, celery 30 cents
each, tomatoes SO cents to 81 a pound
and other products at proportionate
prices? Or would you prefer general
farming, with a few pigs and chickens
as side line, with hay selling at $50
to $1OO a ton, hogs 30 cents pound,
young pigs Is cents a pound and eggs 81
a dozen?
Should Consider the Other Side.
These prices are received in Alaska
under favorable market conditions, but
the prospective settler should consider
the difIiculties and expense of farming as
well as the high prices of his products
Alaska is not generally given much
considt rat ton from an agricultural stand
point, md yet, despite the rigorous eli
mate, large variety of grains, small
fruits and vegetables are being success
fully grown. Experiments are being
thus far have not been very encoura ging
The work conducted by the government
with grains at the Rampant experiment
station has been an unqualified success.
Varieties of nearly all grains have been
found that grow well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
GARFIELD HAS FAITH
IN PARTY'S future
Republicans Able to Solve Vital
ProbIems-Strugg|e of
the Progressives.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 30.-Declar-
ing that his faith is still mistaken in
the ability Of republicans to work out the
vital problems Of the day. James r. Gar
field, leader of the progressive republicans
in Ohio, has issued statement on the
results of the state convention concluded
Wednesday.
He takes upon himself the responsible
Columbus in the organization and con-
duct Of the platform fight" and declares
that the progressive campaign has only
just begun.
No Reason for Discouragement.
The statement follows:
THE people of Ohio who rallied to the
support of the progressive republican
principles in the short campaign just
ended, and the men who stood Loyalty for
the cause, have no reason to be dis
couraged because of the result of the
recent convention.
THE contest fully justified itself and
the recognition of progressive democrats.
1t shows that the real progressive spirit
is alive among the people of this state.
"UnQuestionably the people of OHIO are
Tor tne progressive movement ana WCulu
so express themselves if delegates were
chosen today for convention. We should
have started earlier.
Fight Against Special Interests.
THE fight against the domination Of
special interests in politics is being waged
throughout the entire nation. We in Ohio
have our great share in it. The imme
date failure to obtain the entire pro-
gressive platform should simply make us
see more clearly the need of constant
vigilance and more firmly resolve to take
all necessary steps to reserve self-sov-
eminent and political liberty.
We must be more keen for the public
interests than are the representatives Of
special interests for their own profit.
Admits His Mistakes.
II wish l could personally thank all
the men who have aided in this contest.
The mistakes that were made at Column
bus in the organization and conduct OF
the platform fight were mine, and I &C
cept full responsibility for them. But that
Is past We look to the future. The pro-
will be carried on with greater vigor be-
cause Of the impetus given by the pa
triotic men of Ohio.
This struggle for progressive repub-
lican principles Is too big and broad to be
lost by any temporary defeat. My faith
is still unshaken in the ability of repub-
hcans to work out the vital problems
that are making for the permanent eff1-
cheney and great destiny Of our people,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
WESTINGHOUSE OUSTED
AS HEAD OF COMPANY
IrreconciIabIe Differences as
to Management and Policy
With Chairman of the
Board of Directors.

NEW YORK. July 3o.-George West
inghouse, inventor of the air brake
that revolutionized railroad operations.
and whose electrical inventions have
perhaps done more to develop Ameri-
can industries than those of any other
man except Thomas A Edison. was
ousted yesterday from the presidency
Of the Westinghouse Electric and Man.
ufacturing Company.
The end of Westinghouse executive
activities came at a meeting of the d.
rectors in the companys offices, No
165 Broadway.
The retirement had been foreshad-
owed for a year. 1t was known in
Wall street that irreconcilable differ
ences as to management and policy had
arisen between President WESTINGHOUSE
and Robert Mather, chairman of the
directors. The relations between the
two officials became so strained last
January that the directors gave West
inghouse vacation until August 1
next.
The Final Dispute.
The final dispute between the two
men arose over Mather's position in
regard to reorganization of the Chicago
Traction Corporation.
Early in July Westinghouse aban-
doned preparations for a trip to Eu-
rope and it was expected that fight
Tor control of the Westinghouse COM
Rany maud made no aev sfart But Wsstng
He contented himself with issuing
statement last Tuesday in which he
again attacked the Mather policies,
which he said would continue the
existing deplorable condition Of the
company"
The collapse Of the corporation in the
panic of 1907 came as a great surprise
to the public. which had believed it to
d Ss sGe sows1ey Ta, knows in
Wall street bankers who had been
called upon to extend financial support.
Opposition to Westinghouse.
One large firm which represented i'm
portant creditors refused to give aid be-
cause of It's opposition to certain of
President Westinghouse financial poll
cies. These bankers were great ad-
mirers of his ability in mechanical
lines and sought to induce him to turn
over the business management of his
great property to prominent man of
their choice.
That proposition was not entertained,
and in October, 1907, the company went
into the hands of a receiver. 1t took
fourteen months to bring it's affairs out
of chaos. In December, 1908, with the
cooperation of it's creditors, it was able
to resume business in excellent f1nan-
cial condition. Mather was selected by
the creditors as the most suitable man
to control it's financial policies. Since
then the company has enjoyed a high
state of prosperity.
Edward F. Atkins of Boston was
elected president yesterday, but it was
said he would remain in the position
only until the board was able to select
permanent president. Mather was
reelected chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
In Memoriam.

ADAMS. In sad hut loving remembrance Of my
dear sister. MARY JANE ADAMS. who de
parted this life one year ago today, July 81.
Loved In life. remembered in death.
BY HER SISTER. ELIZA RuFFIN.
BRoWN In sad n but loving re%smbrsace 80, Of
life two years ago. July 20, 1905.
We miss her coming footsteps;
We miss her everywhere.
BY THE FAMILY.
DREW. In sad but loving remembrance Of our
dear daughter and sister. MABEL r. DREW,
who departed tnis life four years ago to-day.
July 49, 1906.
The pastures of the blessed
Are decked in glorious sheen;
There is the throne OF David,
And there. from care released.
The song of them that triumph.
The shout of them that feast;
And those who with their Leader
Have conquered In the night
Forever and forever
BY FATHER AND BROTHERS.
FARRELL. In sad but loving remembrance vt
THOMAS ii. l.. FARRELL. who died two
years ago tomorrow. July 81 1910. Co.,
urdsy morning, July 30. at O'Clock.
BY HIS MOTHER AND BROTHERS.
FARRELL. In sad but loving remembrance OF
our dear grandmother, MARY J. FARRELL.
who died ten years ago tomorrow. July ~,
1900
Anniversary mass at st. Aloysius Church Satur-
day morning, July ~, at clock.
BY HER GRANDSoNS.
HARRIS In sad but loving remembrance or
my dear wife SUSIE L. HARRIS, who de-
parted this life three years ago today, July
80. 1907.
/ miss her coming footsteps,
l miss her everywhere,
NV home Is not what IL used TO De
Since loved is not there.
BY HER HUSBAND, W. T. HARRIS.
LEE The memorial services Of the late pas
for of the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church.
Rev GEORGE W. LEE. ID. D., LII. d. VIII
be held Sunday. July 81. 1910, at O'Clock
nm at the church, Vermont avenue between
% and r streets. Washington, ID. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
NEITHER SIDE SATISFIED
CLASH" BETWEEN STRIKERS
AND SOLDIERS AT DURAND.
But It Was q Ball Game, Score, 8
to Gall KNOCK" the
Umpire.

DURAND, Mich, July 30.-The first
clash between the Grand Trunk strikers
and the Detroit soldiers Of the Michigan
National Guard, ordered here by Gov.
Warner to preserve order, occurred yes
terday afternoon and resulted in a tie, 6
to q. Both the strikers and soldiers are
dissatisfied with the outcome and they
want to fight 1t out to a finish.
Once during the heat Of the conflict
and it was some hot on the unshaded
sand lot-a rude soldier shouted to the
striker in the pitchers box: You throw
like you was heavin' bricks at box cars
Everyone said that was uncailed for.
Charges Of Partially.
Several times there were warm disputes
with the umpires. Lieut.. Harry Andrews
was accused Of favoring the strikers, and
Vice Chairman Irvine Of the conductors
was OPENLY charged with showing parti-
atty to the soldiers.
people saw the game. at 20 cents per
head, the bulk Of the receipts going to
swell the strikers fund.
nine from the Grand Rapids battalion
and after that a dress parade rounded
out a full afternoons entertainment for
all the inhabitants of Durand.
There are enough soldiers here to fur
nish one guard for nearly every male
citizen In town, il that were desired, and
aside from the strenuous roofing" at
the ball game. there has been no dis
order since the soldiers came.
Gen. McGurrin, in command Of the Ma
tional Guard troops has ordered the four
companies Of the LIST Battalion of Detroit
to return home today. The four companies
of the Grand Rapids battalion will re-
main here a few days. The situation is
quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30

Hotel properties are advancing in price
In Cecil county. Md. on account of ex-
pected gain Of the "wets" over the "drys''
at the election to be held this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30

Mr. and Mrs W. B. Price Of Luskin,
Tex. are visiting Dr. and Mrs. M. H.
Price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin III. Williams
and their two children, Nancy and Ed
ward, have gone to Berryville, Va, to
spend the remainder of the summer at
their former home near there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk L. Russell will
leave Monday for a three-week trip to
Niagara, Toronto and the great lakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
BORN
DIED.

CLARK, On Friday. July %. 1910 to William
ID. and Cecile 4. Clark. a sou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30

Mr.. II. Kollmeyer and family have
returned from Piney Point, Md, where
they spent several weeks. They had
as guests Mrs NJ. Duerst and Master
Donnel Sweetman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30

Rev. Herbert Shipman and Mrs. Ship.
man of New York are at Narragansett
r, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30

Master Edwin Snyder. jr.. are again
spending the summer at Aurora W. Va.
Mr.. Charles W. Ashford and family
have left for Atlantic City to spend
vacation.
Miss Tillie Rittershofer has gone west
on an extended trip She will visit rela-
tives IL Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30

Mrs. w. Tally Martin and children
have gone to Greenville. S. c., to spend
the month of August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30

HsASs H. beloved sSs son ''iS Of a j. I Or. and
Funeral from his late residence. 1884 y street
northwest. Monday; August l. at $50 am.
Requiem mass at Holy Trinity Church at
her residence 1855 I. street northwest
MARGARET. widow OF Henry Lncke.
Funeral from her late residence on sunday July
81. at O'Clock am. and not previously
announced. 1nterment private.
McFARRAN. On Friday. July %. 1910. at II
an, at his residence. 11o4 18th street
northwest. WILLIAM n. McFARRAN. be
loved husband Of Myra McFarran tnee 'Dea,
Notice OF funeral in Sunday mornings Post and
Star
A'G 1915 fzA Hssssaf9 TstE July o.
Funeral from her late residence; Il NJ street
thence to ST: Aloysius Church where mass
will be offered for the repose of her soul.
MCNAMARA. On Friday July %. 1910. at
O'clock p.m 3, her residence, sos street
Of the late Michael J. and Catherine Nc
Namara tnee Chambers.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. Baltimore and
Philadelphia papers please copy 2
SILvERBERG. On Friday. July 20. 1910. BIER
NARD SlI.vEkBERG. husband OF Mary Sill
verberg. in his seventy fifth year.
Funeral Sunday. July 81. an. from his late
residence. 5l2 9th street northwest. No
flowers.
SIMPSON. Suddenly. Friday. July %, 1910
at 11:25 pm, OF diphtheria, ALBERT JONES
SIMPSON, beloved adopted Of Frank anu
Grace j. Simpson of Chevy Chase, Nd. AMI
youngest VI L. L. and the late Lula H.
Jones.
Won DERLEHR. On Saturday, July 80, 1910. At
AIS an, ELIZABETH '. NON DEkLEhR.
beloved wife of Jacob Won Derlehr, aged
sixty-seyen years.
Funeral from the residence Of her daughter. Mrs.
Louis II. Lang 1909 North Capitol street. on
Monday. August ], at $3.50 an; thence TO
st. Aloysus Church, where mass will be said
at 10 a.
WHITE. On Saturday. July 80 1910 at $40
o'clock an. At his residence, 18th street
near Ash Mount Rainier. Md, CHARLES
HARRISON, only and beloved Of Horace
and Annie White, aged three years aud
eleven months.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Talbot have gon
to Beaverskel, N. Y, for a vacation.

Misses Catherine A. Thatcher and
Anna Ruth Ashby are spending the sum.
mer with their aunt, Miss Sadie Ashby
at Bluemont, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30

Rear Admiral Silas Terry. L. s. n,
and Mrs. Terry. accompanied by their
daughter. Miss Eleanor. leave this even
ing for Narragansett Pier. Miss Terry
will stop on the. way for visit to Mrs.
Stilson Hutchins at New London, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30

Reginald Huidekoper left yesterday for
an extensive western trip on horseback
with Capt. Frank Mccoy. L. 8. A, for
merly q White House aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30

The Bolivian legation has a new first
secretary in Senior Don Jose Aguirre-
Acha, who is charge d'affaires in the abb
sence of the minister. He went to New
York soon after his arrival here and was
joined there by his wife. Sonora Dona
Aida G. de Aguirre-Acha. They will re-
main in New York for some time. Senior
Aguirre succeeded the minister's son-in-
law, Senior Don Jorge e. Zalles, who has
been first secretary ever since the ap-
pOintment of the minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Ray left
Warrington today for months stay at
Ocean City, Md. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Rays sister, Miss Lillian Bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30

Mrs. James X. Polk has returned to this
city from Norfolk. where fshe was the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. ]. Leland
Boush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30

Charles Henry Butler, reporter of the
Supreme Court. will leave Washington
in a few days to join Mrs. Butler at
Yonkers. where they have their sum-
mer home. Before returning they will
make a trip on the north shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30

Mr. and Mrs Walter Rogers Beach,
who have been visiting here during the
past week. have returned to their home
in Mount Vernon, n. Y, accompanied by
Miss Elva Meredith Yeatman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30

Mrs. Joseph Stotsenburg and her young
son Jack and Mrs. Stotsenburgs brother,
DR.. Raymond Spear, L. S. n. of the Ma
val Hospital have gone to Atlantic City
for several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30

Miss Margaret Lyons and Miss May
Wilding left today for two-week
stay at Blackstone Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30

Justice and Mrs. Lurton, who are at
Virginia Hot Springs for the summer
months, entertained a large company at
supper following the german last night
in the japanese room of the Homestead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
Gov. Charles E. Hughes and Mrs
Hughes have returned to Albany, n. Y.

Miss Portner will sail for Europe Tues
day. She will be accompanied by he
brother. Mr.. Paul Portner. Mrs. Portne
will probably join them later on the con
tinent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30

Misses Nellie Schulz. Emily L. Spright-
ley, Frances Hardness. Alice Green and
Geneve Dunkle are spending the summer
abroad, touring Germany, Switzerland,
Italy, France, Belgium and Holland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30

MI. and Mrs. Edwin H. Snyder and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
CHARGE EmbEzzLEmENT
AGAINST FOUR MEN
SENSATIONAL FIGHT OVER $4,000 ESTATE RE-
VEALED IN DEMAND FOR
ARRESTS

ance secured from Hughes while
the latter was mentally unfit to do
business, short time prior to his
death. The conveyance was the
transfer to Philip H. ROache of
Ridgway, Wis, a brother of John H.
HOache, of 40 acres east of Hillyard
title to which Hughes held by
means of sheriff's certificate of
purchase.
b. Demand for the warrants was
backed up with the documentary
evidence in the case, involving lun-
acy proceedings instituted against
Hughes a short time before the
transfer was made. A few days
after the transfer was affected
Roche & Onstne went into court
and had Stratton appointed guard
ian of Hughes. and later Stratton
acted as administrator after the old
mans death.
Hughes willed his property to a
distant relative and friend, Mrs. Ma
tilda Reed, E225 Baldwin avenue.
She is now in destitute circum-
stances, and is a charge Ion the
county. IA
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05

The weather god smiled this
morning and as result a larger
crowd than either Mondays or yes.
terday's was in attendance. Today
was Canadian day, as well as Idaho
and Shriner's day, and Canadians
were much in evidence.
you see, we live in Alberta, and
the duty is pretty high, or I'd leave
an order" was frequently heard
Possibly the hardest point on which
to convince the would be purchaser
this morning was that little ques-
tion of Canadian duty. One cannot
help noticing the great change in
the farmer of today and the farmer
of yesterday. At the grounds this
morning country folk were just. as
'egjdept at the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
booths as the town folk. Phono
graphs and pianos, as well Is all
kinds of modern household conven-
fences, such as electric irons. etc..
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05

Demand was made this morning
on Prosecuting Attorney Fred c.
Pugh for warrants for the arrest of
three attorneys and real estate
broker on a charge Of embezzling
the funds of the estate Of the late
James p. Hughes, wealty pros
pector, who died February IS, 1908,
supposed to be worth $4,000.
The parties against whom the
charges were filed are John H..
Roche and Burton j. OnstOne of the
law firm of Roche & Onstine; F. w.
Grand, an attorney in the same Of
flee, and M. n. Stratton, real es-
tate broker in the Zeigler block.
Preferring the charges are Albert
j. Burt, guardian of Mrs. Matilda
Reed, the beneficiary under the will
of Hughes, and Stephen A. Doyle,
a private detective, who has worked
on the case for six months. The
criminal proceedings have been
asked on the advice of counsel in
the Hughes estate.
The charge is that Roche, On
slime, StrattOn and Grand con-
spired to have fraudulent convey