davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-11-25
LIQUOR GASES
WERE DISMISSED

When the cases of the state vs.
J. II. Massey, Thos. Burke, Jack
Wedel, Elmo Haggerty and J. +.
O'Connor, who were charged with
selling liquor in violation of the
local option law, were called in the
probate court at Paris last Tuesday
morning, the complaining witnesses
were conspicuous by their absence
and az their whereabouts were un-
known to the officers, the cases
were dismissed and the defendants
were released from their bonds.
From all information obtainable
it appears that the complaining
witnesses, who give their names as
William Parman and Fay Wilson,
were men of questionable character.
One of them is said to have answer
ed the description TO dot, of q
man who ia wanted at Pendleton,
Oregon, for horse stealing. We
have also been told by reliable par
ties that they admitted perjaring
themselves when they swore to
the complaints against four OF the
men who were arrested They ad-
mitted this, so 1t is said, in the
presence of at least FIVE men II
front of the court house after th'
dates for hearing the cases had beer
set The two men have not beer
seen in the county since Thnrsda.
evening of last week, and thei
sudden disappearance furnlshe
grounds for the belief that they ar
unprincipled characters, to say tn
least-men who were willing I
swear to anything for 90 little piec
of money"
The Examiner believes that tn
local option law should be enforce
and that the officers should ut
every legitimate means within the
power to see that it is enforce'
but if q Law cannot be enforce
without the necessity of officers en-
ploying the services of men who a
themselves law-breakers and utter
devoid of principle, the sooner sue
q law is rele ID, the better. Cas-
similar to this have occurred in 9th
.'dry" counties of the state, and Il
officers are finding themselves po'
erless to secure evidence on whi'
to convict those charged with viz
ating the local option Law.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-11-25
;, 900 tons daily.

5000 tons daily.
The water is now all out of No. 3
mine for the first time in four years
and double shifts are working en-
the slope and air course and the
next level will be broken of in an
eight foot vein of clean hard coal,
the best to yet be taken from those e
mines. This mine made its record
run last Friday, taking out 100 tons
We also understand that all the
wateri will be taken out of No.
within the next 80 days, and that
other entries will be broken eff.
The prospects are bright for those
two mines, in spite of what the pee.
mist may have to say, and both
are loading out better and cl anei
coal than ever before, and with the
field for output increasing the de
. mand, they will be worked to theil
, full capaciry. The Willow ereel
and Sublet mines are also working
r full crews and turning out larg
/ amount of coal daily. Kenmore
{ Camera.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-11-25

A short session was held in the
Commercial club room Sunday af.
ternoon, at which matters of inter-
est to the fraternity we're discussed.
In the evening a most enjoyable
social session was held at the Aud
torium, conducted by the ladies
and business men Of the city. The
hall was prettlly decorated for the
occasion, and the visitors were ac-
corded a most royal welcome by
Hon. Dave Burrell, one of the chief
boosters oil the Power City and rep
resentatlve-elect from Oneida couu-
ty. Some fine musical numbers,
both vocal and instrumental, were
interspersed with short addresses by
Rev. Wallace of American Falls,
Joel Priest, publicity agent for the
Oregon Short Line, and several of
he ed;toLs.
Monday morning while the edit
ors were completing the matters
pertaining to the club, the ladies
were rendered q reception at the
home of Mrs. o. III. Barber.
BY a vote of l6 to resolution
protesting against the creation of a
railroad commission was defeated.
The introduction Of the resolution
precipitated a lively debate and
while the sentiment of most of the
editors was in favor of the resolu.
tion, they opposed its adoption be-
cause they were opposed to inject
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-11-25
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

0n this 10Th day of November, 1910,
the Board of County Commissioners
and the County Auditor, acting as a
board of canvassers, proceeded publicly
at the Court House, Paris, Bear Lake
County, Idaho, to open the returns and
canvass the votes cast at the general
election held on the Sth day of Novem-
ber, 1910, and the following is true
and correct abstract of the votes cast at
said election:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-11-25
FROM
NATIONAL FORESTS

Washington, Nov. 26-For the
fiscal year ended June 80 last, the
u. S. department of agriculture
announces the 20 per cent of Ma
tional forest revenue which will go
to the states for road and school
purposes amounted to $506, 1914. "a.
This was S67, ,492.03 more than
last year, or an increase of a little
over 10 per cent. The payments
are an offset TO the loss of income
from taxable property sustained
through withdrawal of the forest
land from entry under the public
land laws.
The amounts which will go to
the inter.mt untain states are as
follows:
Colorado. 200, 800 l9
Idaho. ........ 49,. 66,074,55
mOHIbn1 oS3 100 90
Oregon -. ........ s9,635.s7
Utah ............... 32,905.4 40
Wyoming 80. ..... "a, 7O4.64
Noteworthy is the especially heavy
increase over the amounts last year
in certain states. In California the
amount rose by over % per cent, in
Idaho by over s5 per cent and in
Oregon by nearly so per cent. The
increases are the result of increased
activity in national forest timber
sal, in these states and are an ear
nest of what will happen as thu
timber supply which the govern
ment is caring for comes into ful
demand. Since the cut of timbe
will always be limited to what tn
!. forests will keep on growing, tn
income to the states will be perm
anent, not transitory, as would hav
been the case. if hasty and imnrovid
ent exploitation had been permitted
According to calculations of tn
department of agriculture Official
the states will eventually receiv
many times what the forests al
: now yielding them, for there is I
yet on the whole only very re
. stricted demand for the cover
ment's timber.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-11-25
LEAVES MANY DESCENDANTS.

Ogden, Nov 23.-Sandford
Bingham, who is believed to have
left the greatest number of progeny
of any member of the Mormon
church, died here Tuesday night at
the age of So Surviving him are
widow, 90 children, $50 grand
children, 80 great grand children
and two great great grand children.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-11-25
DEMOCRATS WILL
CONTROL THE HOUSE

Washington, d. G. Nov. ss-The
democratic representation in the
next house will be 2s7, against 16s
republicans and one socialist, ac-
cording to a roster of the house
published today. These figures
give the democrats majority of 90.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-11-25

The meeting of the Eastern Ida
ho Press club at American Falls
last Sunday and Monday, was a
pleasant and profitable one. About
so editors were In attendance, eight
of them being accompanied by their
wives. -------.----..-------
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-11-25

..... IS per day and expenses
State horticulture inspector APP
pointed by the board, but board
appointed by governor, $4,000.
Pure food commissioner, ap-
pointed by board, but majority of
board appointed by governor $500.
Chemist, $4,000.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-11-25
SOME OF THE PLUMS
DEMOCRATS Will GET
There will be Many Applicants for Each Posi-
tlon--Republicans will Control Appointment
of Warden Of Penhentiary.

AS the Idaho democrats haven't
had chance at the "pie counter"
for ten years, there is sure to be a
scramble for the places that Gov
erhor.elect Hawley will have to
hand out when he takes up the
reins of government. For the bene.
fit of the hungry Office seekers we
give below a list of the chief ap.
pointive offices, with the salaries
attached:
Secretary to governor -. $240O
Chief clerk to governor 1900
Bank commissioner. .... -. 24OO
immigration commissioner. 1000
Insurance commissioner -. 240o
Deputy bank commissioner :. 1900
Deputy immigration commits
btOueT 1oUU
Clerk to Ins. commissioner 79o
Three water commissioners. 1000
State Engineer ....... ~. 5000
Clerks, for two years. ...... $3.50
Adjutant General. ...... :. 1000
Quartermaster :. ....... 1900
Storekeeper ......... 600
Fish and game warden .... !. 1900
Chief deputy =. =. :. 1000
Each assistant. -. :. 1000
Clerk. .................... 1000
Grain commandment
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-11-25
For County Superintendent

For County Superintendent
Alfred A Hart, republican, :. I244
Mrs. Mamie Larson, democrat, .f0l9
For Assessor and Collector
Oliver @ Dunford, republican, .l1S8
William Crockett, democrat, 1I2gI
For County Attorney
William higgins. republican. t14s
Thomas L Glenn, democrat, ."I Itt2
For Coroner
James P Nowlsnd. republican, 1910
Joseph w Neibar, democrat, 10O4
For Surveyor
Edward V Bucher. republican, 1924
Robert A Birch, democrat, -. .999
For Commissioner 1st District
Joseph w Linford, republican, !. 1908
Josiah Taylor, democrat, ...... $50
For Commissioner End District
Samuel E Hymas, republican, ...l147
John T Peterson, democrat, ..... 1859
For Commissioner 3rd District
j G Merrill, republican, ....- 1881
Henry I'll Hoff, democrat, ...... -a2ll
1t appearing to the Board that the
following named candidates. for Con-
gress, State, County and Precinct On
cert, have received the highest numb. I
of votes cast at said general election, Il
is hereby ordered that the following
named persons be and they are here bv
declared elected to the offices as her in
set forth. to-wit:
Edward M. Pugmire, State Senator
Edgar M. Alfred, State Repres n
tative
Thor. G. Nielsen. State Repres sn-
tatiye
Joel H. Rich, Sheriff
Howard H. Broomhead, Clerk OF the
District Court
] Henry Stocker, Treasurer
John a. Grimmett, Probate Judge
Oliver G. Dunford, Assessor and Col
lector
Alfred A. Hart, supt. Public Instruc
til
William Higgins. County Attorney
James =. Nowland, Coroner
Edward V. Bucher. Surveyor
Joseph w. Lnford, Commissioner 1st
District
Samuel E. Hymas. Commissions
2nd District
Henry Fl. Hoff, Commissioner Bird
District
PRECINCT OFFICERS
GnnAa1A
J William H. Gardner; constable, Chat
G. Stocks
st. Charles-Justices, Alvin Morten
son, Joseph w. Linford, Jr. constable
8 Henry Monson
Observation-Disclosures Josiah Jarvis
Levi II. Long; constable, John T. Bril-
8 coe
Paris-Justices, James Collins, JT
9 Charles Innes; constable, Adolph HUI
] ecker
Ovid-Justice. Joseph johnson; col
q stable. Charles F. Carlson
2 Constable, Heber johnson
! Liberty ustice, Charles Linfor
~ constable, William r. Morgan
Sharon-Justices. John Gambiin
;, George Shepherd; constable, Bertral
Orr
Bern-Justices, Christian Kunz, WI
40 Bishoff; constable, Rudolph Bienz
l2l Nounan-Justice, Nephi Skinner; &C
20 stable, David R. Chugg
Eight Mile-Iustice, James Monr,
A. constable, Joseph e Simmons
6 Georgetown-Justices, Harvey
,unn, Marion G. Clark; constable. !
n rum Larsen
go lContinuad on editorial T.rge4
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-11-25

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
Yes No
NO. l................ S2I o4S
No. ..................lO 1907 SoO
No. 694 682 |
No. 83I ASP |
For Congress
Burton L French, republican, =. l403
Arthur NJ Bowen, democrst. s2O
Rolla Myer, socialist, ............ Is
For Justice Supreme Court
Isaac N Sullivan, republican, -. 1855
James L McClear, democrat, -. S45
James FL Coon, socialist, ...... IL
For Governor
James Fl Brady, republican. :. 1854
James e Hawley, democrat, -. 800
Sidney W Motley, socialist. 15
For Lieutenant Governor
Lewis H Sweetser, republican, 1926
Edgar Hunter, democrat, ,.... Se2
Morgan G Clifford, socialist, .... IS
For Secretary of State
Wilford L Clifford, republican, 1887
OV Bailey, democrat, ......... $40
Dennis J 'Mahoney, socialist, -. l3
For State Auditor
Stephen D Taylor, republican j. 1893
Egbert w Jones, democrat, -. 1853
George w Triplow, socialist, $50 l3
For State Treasurer
Orien V Allen, republican, -. 1894
Joseph Carruth, democrat, ...... 861
Jessie Nj Myer, socialist, ......... l3
For Attorney General
! Daniel G McDougall, republican 1915
Frank L Moore, democrat, $50
Chester Il FELTON,, socialist, .. 13
For supt. Public Instruction
Grace NJ Shepherd, republican. 1853
Gertrude F Noble, democrat. -. $40
Elizabeth Fl Crabbe, socialist, \. IL
For Inspector of Mines
Robert N Bell, republican. ..... 1912
Jay A zizik. democrat, ......... S26
Charles B Pendleton, socialist, .. %
For District Judge
Alfred Bulge, republican, ... 1885
For State Senator
William L Rich, republican, III!
Edward NJ Pugmire, democrat. ia
. For Representatives
Edgar M Alfred, republican, -. 1l3
Thor. C Nielsen. republican, III
Fred I Cruikshank. democrat, liz
!. Christian Valentine, democrat, .102
e For Clerk District Court
]. Howard Fl Broomhead. repub-
L HCAu. .......s.... ...lif
Marvin B Cherry, democrat, LOG
y For Sheriff
9 John G Olsen, republican, ...... 9e
J Joel Fl Rich, democrat, ..... Iii
r. Thomas F Sparks, independent, II
L For Treasurer
!. Henry Stocker, republican, =. 12t
: Samuel Athay, democrat. 49,. 81
, For Probote Judge
~ John H Grimmett, republican, II
Edward ] Haddock, democrat, . 10
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-11-25

The population Of the state of
New York is 9,1ls,979
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-11-25

Continued on editorial pagel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
AFRAID SHELL BE KIDNAPPED.
Dr. BuIa Explains WY ne Doesn't send
Hls Adopted Daughter 70 sehsoI.

DR.. Ninoenzo Bufa. an Italian druggist
VI ~ Stanton street. Was summoned 70
Essex Market police court yesterday by
Truant Officer Nicholson TO explain why
he had not sent his adopted daughter
Josephine Ouerica 20 school.
DR.. Bufa explained 10 Magistrate Cor
nell that the girl. who il IS years old. 10
his sisters child and that both her parents
are in Italy. lie brought her to America
four years ago and legally adopted her
am afraid 10 send the girl % school.
he aid. i have been receiving threaten
ing letters saying that II ! didn't paw a
large sum 70 blackmAilers they would
kidnap her Three weeks ago received
the first message, a telephone call which
demanded 81 .50O ! refused 20 paw and
rhree days later a bomb was explOded
before my store 4 couple " davs later
got another telephone message demand
ing g. So, II ! refused 20 paw Il. the
man said. the girl would be kidnapped
Since then ! have kept her in the house
am afraid 20 send her 20 school
Magistrate Cornell said the law must
be- obeyed and ordered the druggist 10
send the girl tO school
IAN right. said DR. Bufa. there ars
only seventeen DAYS left in the school
year; | will send her under a guard But
IL l can make arrangements Immediately
will send the girl hack 10 Italy 10 her
real parents. What good IL education TO
her when her life h in danger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
WEIGHTS AND REAN RES
Neglected By Previous Mayors. says YER.
GayHor skewePs AZ Meat Prices.

Mayor GaynOr, replying yesterday 10
a request which has been made by Com
missioner Driscoll. the new head Of the
weights and measures bureau. for az least
dozen more inspectors. said that he
would Do all he could 20 persuade the
Board u Aldermen % permit the EN-
plOyment Of the additional men asked
Tor by Mr. DrisColl The Mayor remarked
that within a year he expected % see the
department IN perfect condition. and
added Heretofore Il has been literally
neglected and left without any oversight
whatever. although under the immediate
supervision % the Mayor
Commissioner Drisooll gave a hearing
Yesterday 81 the retail butchers Of the
city on a proposition he il thinking Of
putting into effect prohibiting the weigh
ing Of wooden skew ers in meat sold over
the counter and charging for them a.
meat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
D. {. POTTER SWAPS JORS:
out OG the Finance Department. lie win
Head Ambulance serVtce Beard.

The Rev Daniel c Potter. who vas
at one time pastor Of the Tabernacle
Baptist Church in Second avenue. re-
signed yesterday the job he was APP
pointed % by eN-COmptroller Grout a.
head Of the charitable institutions bureau
10 the Finance Department. II has been
we'll known since Mr. PrendergAst took
once that there was "a he a change in the
management Of the bureau
Although DR. Potter leaves the Finance
Department. where he got 5000 a year
he Is % get a job which will pay the same
salary He IL 10 be appointed director
Of the ambulance service board.
The successor 10 DIR Potter will be for
mer Deputy Commissioner Of Charities
Thomas " Hynes Of Brooklyn y y.
Tanning. who vas confidential clerk to
& Comptroller Metz. Is 10 be- appointed
deputy direCtOf in Brooklyn II the am
bulanCe board az a salary u ESQ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
ARCBBTHOPS ANVWERsART.
Has Been 80 Tears = Priest Three Other
Prelates Ia Celebrate.

Archbishop Farley and three other
prelates of New York are about 70 oele-
brate anniversaries Of their ordination
tn the priesthood Archbishop Farley.
who vas ordained on June 10. 1870. will
celebrate the fOrtieth anniversary Of
his ordination with a high mass Of thanks
giving IN ST. Patrick's Cathedral next
Saturday morning,
The three other prelates are Mgr Pat
rick Mcnamara, ProthOnotary ApOs-
t1lic and senior Vicar General Of the
Diocese 81 Brooklyn. who was ordained
fifty years ago; MGR Joseph =. O'COnnsll,
rector ~ ~ Mary star u the Sea Il
Brooklyn. Who u about n celebrate his
hfty-seoond anniversary. and Mgr James
McEnroe, rector Of the Church 81 the Holy
Rosary. Brooklyn. who has been nearly
nfty-tWO years priest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
HABITUAL sPEEDERs WARNED.
second OHeRrss Are GslnS 10 Ne second
G9nmpes New,

Justice Mccall Of the supreme Cour,
laid down some law yesterday for auto
mobile speeders with a remark about ths
Justices OF Special Sessions who have had
differences with the District Attorney
about the punishment Of automobile
speeders.
The Justices Of Special sessions ruled
that unless prisoner is sent 20 them
by a Magistrate for trial a. a second
offender the District Attorney may not
prosecute him as second offender.
whatever additional evidence the District
Attorney may obtain. For the reason
that the previous conviction Of many
drivers does not come out until after the
District Attorneys Office looks into tho
case in preparing for trial. the District
Attorney decided 10 rearraign each second
offender in a Magistrates court, this
time al a second offender and thus
come within the ruling u the special
sessions Judges.
Joseph y. Burns. a driver who was re-
arraigned as a second offender after he
had been once held as a first offender by
a Magistrate. sued out a writ Of habeas
corpus before Justice Mccall, declaring
that the commitment was illegal and void
because he had already been arraigned
and held for trial on the same charge
OF speeding.
The proceeding was iustifiabs and
legal, says Justice Mccall in declaring
that the writ Of habeas corpus cannot be
sustained. While it IN true that prac-
tlcally all the features Of the first offence
charged are present, constituting in large
part the basis Of the proceeding ON the sec
Ond arraignment. there Is injected into the
latter the question Of the second olfenoe
which Il sustained aggravates the charge
and, carries a much heavier penalty
This II sufficient 10 diferentiate between
the two and determine the validity Of the
second arraignment
One added reason which should carry
force Is that u the contrary be held the
situation would be presented that the ea-
tabllshed fact was recorded that the re-
lator was a second time offender and
through the attitude assumed by the Court
OF Special Sezsb0ts in its ruling tho Dis
trict Attorney could not bring that fact
Ia the courts attention. and Il this writ
were sustained he would b. powerless %
take any steps 10 establish the fact by an
arralgnment for second offence; a
condition which established technically
would simply be- intOlerable-
The Court remarks that Il makes no
difference whether the second arraiRn-
ment be before the same Magistrate as
the first or before another Magistrate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
RE IDING ELECTS WIDENER
To DlrectOrshIp Basr Management D.
held by StOckhOlglerS.

PHILADELPHIA. June By the largest
vote ever cast stockholders " the Read
ing company al the annual meeting re-
elected the Baer management The meet.
ing lasted only a few minutes Isss than
dozen shareholders were present ia
person
Unusual was the presence Of Oscar q
Murray, chairman II the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad who personally voted
that company holding ~ Reading stock,
which amounts ~ par 10 So 2s2 .s0
The varancy in the board caused by
the death ~ Joseph = Harris was filed
by the election II Peter A y Widensr
All II the directors were reelected Az
follows George d Baer. Henry A Du-
pont Henry J. Mexican, Samuel Dick
son. Edward r Stotesbury. Henry &
Frck. Oscar q Murray aud George ,
BAKER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
DR. ikED or or DIVGER.
iIr ENDccts to he IN Bar EIarbsr rs the
End ~ June.

DR. charles p Akcd. pastor ~ the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, who has
been ~ u typhoid fever was said by his
physician, Or. A. r. McMichael. 10 BE- on,
u danger Yesterday. H. IA not vet
able On slt up
DR. Aksd has rented cottage az Bar
HarbOr Me which h. expects n OCCUPY
by the end 1T this month when he i m
condition ~ b. moved from hiss apart
mnnts 20 ? West Eighty-siyth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
nr. Meed.. A..aIlan,. Con,Ir,e,,.

Edward Lawson and Frank Decamerun
II Port Richmond. Richmond borough.
were found guilty IN the Richmond County
Court yesterday u assault IN the secoif,i
degree upon Dr. !. Waiter Wood. also
II Port Mchm0nd county Judge Stephen
u. Siephons SUSPENDED sentenOr Soine
tune ago ~. Wo0d was tried on an in
ficim"ni charging him with criminal
assault upon the wife 1T l.awson, who ~
q sister ~ Dccameron Ne wis anuuitted
The story Told by Mrs lawson 10 her
led N The doctor being assaulted
Nv The two men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
FERRrR RIOTERS 90 FREE.
Project I.rplne CSuI'in't he sure u Wan
NhO Tried 60 kIn Him.

special cane Dssplffh % THE SUN
PANS, June The sequel Of the
Ferrrr demonstration IN Paris on October
~ last took plnns in the Assizs Court
here to-day, when Manual Ia Torro. the
SpaHiurd who was arrested on the night
of the demonstration, was acquitted.
Petit. the other prisoner was also ac-
quilted
Project Of Police Lepine stated that on
the night of the manifestation he saw the
fash Of revolver and his eyebrows
were singed Policemen seized Ia Tore
and declared they saw him discharge the
revolver
VI. lepine. however declared il was
impossible for him 10 swear to the identity
of the iirer owing To the fash The jury
adopted his view
The Public Prosecutor asked for the
severrst sentence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08

Mrs Anna A Strula Of Hazlet. n. J..
who Is alleged to have defrauded the
New York Central and other railroads o0t
Of money on the plea that she was injured
by falls upon their property. pleaded not
guilty yesterday when arraigned on the
charge Of grand larceny before Judge
Swami in General Sessions The plea
carried with il leave 10 Withdraw within
a week
Judge Swami fixed bail at s.. 500, in de-
fault Of which Mrs StPula vas sent 70 the
Tombs. Her counsel said that Mrs
strula, who runs a boarding house in
Hazlot, would be- able n raise bail.