davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-12

crisis that always follow an era of
rapid industrial expansion. 1t was
aggravated by the currency scare.
The reelection of Harrison could
no more nave prevented the panic
than it could have turned back the
Mississippi river. The trouble was
well started before the election OF
1892. 1t eliminated in 1898 before
the enacting of the Tariff Revision
Law, which did not come until 1894
Tariff revision had no more to do
with the hard times of 1898 than
it had the horse plague Governor
Wilson has done a service by call
ing attention to the facts"
Now, did you ever hear Of the
panic of 1873? If you were too
young to remember or know about
it, and have not studied the history
of that time, ask some of the older
men about it. They will tell you
that it happened during the admin
istration of General Grant, after the
Republicans had been in complete
control of the government in all of
its branches for twelve years.
Nest of you can remember that
we also had a panic in 1907 Do
you remember it? That was five
years ago and Roosevelt was presi-
dent The Republicans had been in
control again for over ten years.
Under Roosevslt's 1907 panic
many people could not Oct their
own money out of the bank. Did
you ever hear any of those who
were so hurt by the hard times of
1898 that have not yet stopped
talking of it, speak of the 1873 pan
ic or the 1907 times? Did you?
They will stop talking about 1898
when they read what the Kansas
City Star says. Fulton Gazette.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-12
Ninety-Three Barrels of Milk In
One Year.

Blood tells" Likewise, feed
feed tells. The combination of the
two enabled the Missouri College of
Agriculture to give to the State the
worlds record COW, josephine. The
same combination has enabled the
College to give to Missouri another
high record milk and butter produc-
er. Carlotta Pontiac.
Carlotta is seven years old. She
was bred on the College Farm. In
twelve months during which time
her milk was officially weighed and
tested she produced 1888 pounds
of milk This is equivalent to
SO lip standard barrels. The milk
from this one COW would have sup
piled the needs of 80 averge city
homes. Her milk contained 70S
pounds of fat which is equivalent
to 1927 pounds of butter. This was
sold at regular Elgin prices for over
$4,000: The skim milk was worth
between $4,000 and $4,000. 1t re
quired between $4,000 and $4,000
worth of feed to produce this gross
return of more than $4,000. At
six cents a quart, which is less than
the usual price to city customers
the milk from this COW would hav e
sold for over $4,000
There are good many so called
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-12

dairy herds in Missouri (and more
of them in some other states) in
which the entire herd does not re-
turn as much clear profit for feed
consumed in year as this one COW
owned by Missouri Agricultural
College -Carlotta Pontiac.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-12
Lodges.

1t is the desire of the Democrat
to publish all the Lodge news you
desire the general public to know.
1t will he helpful to your members
and your lodge. We cannot get the
information unless you tell us. Let
us know who are elected or Install
ed as officers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-12

For Sale-Barred Rock Cockerels,
Ringlet strain, at $100 each if sold
before Dec. Mrs. Mabel Morse,
Route I. Bell phone is. If
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-12
Officers Elected.

Monroe City Lodge No. 268, l. o.
O. F., at its regular meeting Thurs
day elected officers for the ensuing
term as follows:
H. T. Cooperider, N. G.
w. H. Wadsworth, V. G.
G. E. Chapman, Secy.
w. j. Rouse, Treas.
S. G. Demaree w. H. Wilson and
%. R. Emerson. trustees.
These with the appointive offic-
ers will be installed early in jan
uary.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-12

Hon. J. Will Hays was here from
Hannibal, Thursday, on business
MIR. Hays is one of Hannibal's live
boosters.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-12

Miss Amanda Jarboe of near
Clinton, spent part of the week with
the family of E. W. Williams.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-12

Have your Watches, Clocks
and Jewelry repaired at Bebb's
Jewelry Store. All work guar
anteed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-12

Renew for your magazine now at
the Democrat.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-31

G. ". Strawn, of Tulsa. htlndling the
Peace Metal Weather Strip is in the
city to install weather strips in the
residences of Dr. Louis Bagby and
Harry Baeby
Mr. and Mrs. ]. G. Mansfield friends
of Mr. and Mrs. J. f. CASTOR, from
Tyler. Tex. were here a short time
last evening en- route from Tyler to
Parsons, Kans.
Mrs. Eliza Strout returned last night
from two months outing in Maine
and in other parts of the east where
she visited relatives of her late hus-
band F. w. Strout.
All automobile drivers are request
ed to comply with the city ordinance
ordering all corners to be turned in
the middle of the street Please don't
cut corners. C. II. GOODPASTER,
Chief of Police.
Burton McSpadden returned last
evening from Tahlequah where he has
been visiting through the summer. He
was accompanied home by his sister,
Miss Nell McSpadden who will attend
high school here.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sites and son,
and Miss Nellie Poplin went to Adair
today to attend the picnic. Mr.. and
Mrs Sites will return Sunday even
ing but Miss Nellie will remain in
Adair to attend school.
The Daily Chieftain until January
1st for s1.OO.
Ivan Trolinger came up yesterday
afternoon from Adair and left this
morning with Oscar Jones, Miss Lydia
Warren, Nelson Warren and others for
saltwater, Okla, where they will at
tend the A and NJ. college.
Eureka Springs Water, gallons for
75c, for the next 80 days. Enterprise
Grocery. 1915
Robt Carselowey has accepted the
position OF clrculator for the Daily and
Weekly Chieftain and will begin his
duties Tuesday. Mr.. Carselowey is a
successful subscription getter and col
lector and the Chieftain feels fortunate
in getting him.
Presbyterian home coming service
Sunday morning, September /. We
want entire families to come and sit
lin the same pew Each one doing his
part makes the church an influence in
the community for good. Let this be
your motto: Count on me-" W. o.
DAVIS, Pastor.
The Fred c. Stein Stock company
opens a weeks engagement at the
Grand starting tomorrow night, is one
of the best stock companies travelling
in this section. They carry fifteen
people and have good specialties be-
tween the acts. The opening bill Sun
day night is Aunt Martha's Devo-
tion," four act comedy drama. The
prices will be balcony 1Oc, dress circle
zoe, parquet soc.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-31
o 100000 Q Q 0
MISCELLANEOUS ADS.
5 70 90 900 o. o 90 o c


LOST = Silver handled u mbrella.
Return to Gertrude Nidiffer.
FOR RENT-Episcopal rectory; gas,
water and both. $3.50 per month. c..
G. Clark, 1441s S. Wilson.
FOR SALE--A desirable residence
lot in the Knight Additional a bar
gain If taken soon. Apply at Chieftain
office. II
FOR SALE-Lot 13 in block 30,
size 80 by 1876 feet, west front. One
block west of North park. This is a
bargain. Apply at Chieftain office If
FOR RENT-To small family, five
room, modern cottage, hot and cold
water, bath. electric lights, gas. etc.
Enquire at Chieftain office.
TO TRADE for 80 or 100 acres good
land, five-passenger car, in fine con-
dition. Will pay the difference. c. b.
MUROPOnIS, in Raymond building
FOR TRADE-One fiye-passenger
touring car, one two passenger road
ster, for horses and mules. Both cars
in first class condition Reese Mer-
|cantile Co.
FOR SALE-Two very desirable
building locations, very reasonable;
close in, southwest. Fine shade, fruit,
side walks, curbed and graded, water
right. all paid. G. C. FINLEY, vinita
Abstract Co.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-31
o Q 0 90 0 o 90 o oooooooo o o
Q LOCAL AND PERSONAL .
ooooooooo o
Try Whitney.s RESTAURANT.

Try Whitney's restaurant. If
Mrs. ]. NJ Yates is here today from
Tulsa.
Pure corn chops, s1.6O per 100 lbs.
at Garrison's.
Mrs. Nell Isbell of Tulsa was in vi
nita last night.
Walker Milan is visiting here few
days from Chelsea.
]. A. Holmboe was here from Okla.
homa City yesterday
Jim and Arthur Hall came down
from Bluejacket Today
T. P. O'Conner and Port Newman
are here today from Welch.
e. A. Brooks of Muskogee was a
guest at the Vinita yesterday.
Miss Hilda Gatewood returned yes
terday afternoon from Pryor
I loan money on farm lands. G. B.
Muropulos, Raymond Building.
Mrs. Fred Dalby and children came
in this morning from Parsons.
A. W. Abrams of Baxter, Kans., was
visitor in this city yesterday.
Mrs. C. F. Idsardi and children left
yesterday for visit at Eldon, Mo-
Mrs. w. S. Maloney and Mrs. Joe
Howe of Bluejacket are shopping here
today.
Phil Horton and Marion Moore were
here today from Bluejacket on school
business.
Opal Lightfoot, Mary Holmes and
Efie Barlow of Kelso spent the day
in this city.
Prof. S. L. Roark, teacher of the
eighth grade, arrived this morning
from Seneca.
Miss Maude Heron returned this
morning from a visit with relatives in
Little Rock, Ark
Miss Sonora Gray returned last
evening from Tahlequah, where she
OPCnI lAC
Homer Hicks was here this morn
ing from Bluejacket on his way to
Muskogee for a visit.
Mrs. C. w Day and children return
ed last evening from a visit with her
father at Chenandoah, la.
Miss Buena Ward of Alton was here
yesterday en- route to her home after
weeks visit in Bluejacket.
Mrs. M. G. Hawkins and daughter
returned on an early train this morn
ing from visit in Oklahoma City
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Ritchey were
here this morning en- route from Se-
dalia, Mo-. to their home in Big Cabin.
Miss Barbara Barnett returned to
her in Fort Scott, Kans, after visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. D.
Fluke.
Arthur Campbell, the WEIGH band
leader, went through this morning to
Adair to assist with the music for the
celebration.
Joe Mitchell and Howard Hughson
left on the Katy Limited this morning
for Chillocothe, Mo-, to attend busi-
ness college.
Miss Lulu Pegues returned to her
home in Sloan Springs today after an
extended visit with her sister Mrs.
M. F. Knight.
John Ridenhour returned last even
ing from Chelsea where he has been
for several days working for the
Vinita Refining company.
Will and Tom Garrett were here
yesterday en- route from Fairland,
where they have been visiting their
sister, to their home in Pryor
Dempsey Emerson and Albert Chaplin
were here this morning from Big
Cabin. They went to Adair to play
with the Big Cabin band at the Adair
picnic
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-31

Swimming Pool at Electric Park.
Has cool artesian water, cement bot.
tom, clear as a crystal, strictly private
Children 15c, adults 15c.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-31

Beautiful College Addition Lots.
1000 down and ten dollars month.
no taxes VIII furnish money to build.
Buy 'em now c. B. MUROPULOS,
Raymond Building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18
BATTLE
IS UNDECIDED
TWENTY THOUSAND SOLDIERS EN-
GAGE IN MOCK WAR UPON THE
cRoToN WATERsH sHED-coNcLuD-
ING ATTACK rs MOST SPECTACLE
LAR MANEUVER EVER FURNISHED
IN THIS COUNTRY.
BY Associated Press.

Newton, Conn, August 1.-THE gen.
eral engagement which marks the climax
of the sham campaign for the capture of
New York, began today, but the battles
result may remain in doubt until General
Tasker H. Bliss, chief umpire, makes his
decision.
After a week of naneuvering as sep
arate units, all Of the 20, 900 regulars and
miIftiamen were In action today as the
distinct armies, the red" army trying
to seize the Croton watershed and cap
ture New York by a fand attack and the
''blue" struggling to repulse foe which
the rules of the game hitherto have per-
mitted to make a steady advance.
When the battle opened at daybreak the
opposing forces faced each other in nearly
parallel lines about six miles apart, the
blues resting on Newton and Bethel
ridges.
The red began the attack, and the early
skirmishing extended along a front about
two miles long.
When recall was sounded at noon, end
ing the Connecticut campaign maneuvers
to all appearances, the reds had made a
successful attack by column and turned
the blues right wing, but on the other
hand the blue wing had checked the ad-
vance Of the reds right. Whether the reds
opened the way for the capture Of New
York remains to be decided. The battle
was spectacular one, as the long lines
of the red army charged uphill under a
fire from rifles and field guns.
Regular army officers detailed to In
struct the militia and serve as umpires,
said that today's battle probably was the
most spectacular ever furnished by mill
tary maneuvers in this country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18
7. R. SAYS IT IS
CRIME TO STEAL
A NOMINATION
CHIEF BULL MOOSE MAKES
LENGTHY SPEECH IN MASSA-
CHUSETTS - DECLARES PLAT
FOR Is CONTRACT WITH THE
PEOPLE TO FULFILL ALL ITS
PLEDGES.
BY Associated Press.

Revere Beach, Mass, Aug. 17.-Hon-
esty in nominations and elections and
social and Industrial justice was the
text Of a speech delivered here today
by Theodore Roosevelt. The Pro-
gressive candidate also contrasted his
attitude toward the Progressive plat
form with that Of Gov. Wilson toward
the Democratic platform as expressed
in the latter's speech of acceptance.
Whereas Governor Wilson, he said,
stated that 'the platform is not a pro-
gram" Col. Roosevelt declared that
the Progressives treated their platform
as a program and "a contract which
we shall scrupulously fulfill If the peo-
pie give us the power" Col Roosevelt
said in part:
Men and women Of Massachusetts,
and on the platform which / stand
make the same appeal of serious
and sober purpose to the woman as
to the mani come to this state with
it's background of adherence to lofty
ideals and ask you in the name Of
@assaC aChusetts's past to place the Mas
sachusetts of today on the side of
those who battle for all that is high
est and best in our national life.
right of the people to rule is to Sc
cure the unsparing condemnation of
dishonesty in nominations and cleo
tions. To steal a nomination or to
steal an election is even worse than
to steal purse, for it is a theft Of the
peoples rights, IT is a theft from the
people as a whole. Every honest man
should set his face like flint against
such dishonesty, whether It takes the
form Of swindling at the polls or de-
bauching a legislature or Of the theft
of a nominating convention.
"At this moment 1 ask your atten-
tion only to the proposals that we
make to secure social and industrial
/ justice. In the first place we set forth
definitely what we mean to try to Sc
cure at the present time in the way
Of social and industrial justice-for in
/ stance to secure by law one days rest
! in seven for all wage workers, an
/ eight-hour day in continuous twenty
/ four-hour industries, the prohibition
/ of child labor, the establishment of an
| e.Rht-hour day for women and young
/ persons, the erection of minimum
wage standards for working women;
workmen's compensation acts, the Sc
/ curing of proper conditions Of life and
/ labor for working men and women
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18
DARRoW MUST STAND
TRIAL SECOND TIME.
ey Associated Press.

Los Angeles, Aug. 17.-Clarence
Darrow, Chicago lawyer who was
found not guilty today of the
charge Of bribing a prospective
Juror in the Mcnamara case must
stand trial on a second indictment
according to the announcement OF
District Attorney Fredericks i'm
mediately after the acquittal.
Darrow is apparently unconcern-
ed over the statement OF the
prosecutor. He was deluged VITA
kilograms and congratulations from
all parts Of the country. The court
scene after the reading OF the YER
dict was without parallel here.
Jurors embraced the acquitted man
and declared amid tears that IT
was the happiest day Of their lives.
Court officials, including Judge Hut
ton Joined in the congratulations.
Mrs. Darrow stood with her hus-
band, speechlessly happy.
The prosecutor commented BIT
terly on the verdict. He said I'VE
simply could not overcome the
damnable atmosphere the counsel
for the other side created in the
court room"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18
TERNINALSfO
MOBILE LIKELY
TO Be SECURED
BELIEVED THAT POINTS AT IS
SUE BETWEEN BUsINEos LEA
CUE AND HENRY M'LAUGHLIN,
WILL BE ADJUSTED. WILL GIVE
THIS CITY ADDITIONAL OUTLET
TO THE NORTH.

Mobile, Ala, Aug. 17.-Chairman J.
Bestor Robertson, of the special com
mittee of the Mobile Chamber Of Com
merce and Business League, appointed
to confer with Henry Mclaughlin, of
the Pensacola, Mobile and New Or
leans railroad relative to terminal
facilities on the east side Of Blakely
river to the site of the new terminal,
stated this morning that he had re-
uuested another conference with Mr..
Mclaughlin.
Mr.. Robertson stated that the pro-
position of Mr.. Mclaughlin relative
to the railroad having exclusive con
troll Of the freight business, even to
the exclusion of wagon traffic over the
bridge, was not satisfactory to the
committee, but that q compromise
would probably be effected. Another
feature of the proposition OF Mr.. Nc
IaughIin that is unsatisfactory to the
committee is the demand that all rev.
enues derived from the use of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18
GEORGE COULDN'T LIE,
BUT HE COULD "cUSS"
BY Associated Press.

was hington. Aug. IL George
Washing. on actually swore. 1t
must be true because Senator
Lodge told the senate so in the
course Of a little lesson in Amerf-
can history today and produced the
documents to prove it.
Senator Lodge WIS discussing a
proposition by Senator Newlands
to send 3 committee to the presi =
dent TO confer on the tariff. Prece-
ents had been cited.
Yes" Senator Lodge said, Pres
ident Washington once did visit the
senate to confer about a pending
Indian treaty. But the discussion
on the floor was hardly satisfac-
tory to him. John Quincy Adams in
his diary says:
LAS the president left the sen
ate chamber, he said I'll be damned
if I'll ever go there again And ne
never did"
SLnator Lodge produced the
Adams diary to prove the Incl
dent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18
WAS LAST MEMBER
OF SUICIDE CLUB
BY Associates Press.

New Orleans, Aug. 17.-Garland
Frere, of Franklin, La, who COM
mitted suicide on the United Fruit
Company's steamer Atenas, July II,
when she was off quarantine in
bound, was the last of a suicide
club of seven, according to the story
just coming to light here, that had
for its motto ito do or die"
The club is said to have been
formed at Franklin In 1899 by Frere
and six other young men, all re-
Gently out of college at that time
and four of them. classmates. The
pact entered into called for self
inflicted death unless they succeed =
ed in life. Within a year one of the
members killed himself.
After four of the club had kept
the fatal agreement, one of the
members is said to have told the
secret of their deaths. Friends at
tempted to dissuade the remaining
three from continuing the agree
ment but they maintained that
they were bound by honor to theI~
pact.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18
BY Associated Press,

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 17.-Clarence
S. Darrow, the noted Chicago lawyer
was found not guilty today of the
charge of bribing a juror in the Nc
Namara case. The jury was out just
thirty -four minutes.
Only one ballot was taken and each
juror voted not guilty.
There was a spontaneous outburst
Of applause when Foreman Williams
stated that the jury had found YER
diet of not guilty.
Darrow approached the Jurors, each
thank them. Jurors Golding and Dun
bar threw their arms about Darrow
and patted his back. Other Jurors
reached forward and clasped hands
with the attorney. Then the crowd
hurried forward and Darrow became
the center Of an enthusiastic recep-
ton.
Judge Hutton IN his charge elimina-
ted the first count in the indictment
that Darrow had bribed George n.
Lockwood, a regularly drawn juror in
the case Of J. B, Mcnamara. The
evidence, Judge Hutton instructed did
not justify a verdict OF guilty on the
first count
The second count charged Darrow
with attempting corruptly to in
-. 49, E-I-LA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE Panama
canal bill as agreed upon by the con-
ferees of the senate and house pass
ed the house again tonight by a viva
voce vote. 1t now goes to the presi
dent for his signature. AS passed, the
bill contains provisions for the passage
of American coastwise vessels through
the canal free of tolls and the ad-
mittance Of shipbuilding material to
the canal zone free of duty.
President Taft has not decided
whether he viii approve the Panama
canal bin as it was agreed to by the
senate and house conferees.
The president told friends today that
the free tolls provision of the bill
might prove q serious embarrassment
to the United States and that he was
not sure he could sign the bill In that
form.
He favored ar amedment which, IN
effect, would permit other nations to
test the free tolls provision by suits
in the Unite7 States courts. This
eventually would mean a decision by
the supreme court.
Mr. Taft was told by Senator Sim
mons today that 1t was too lats to
attach such an amendment to the bill.
The presId dem expects to read the
measure carefully and decide upon his
course early next week. He does not
expect to send a special message on
the subject.
The house rules committee today
made a special rule which prohibited
the raising Of any point Of order
against the measure. This drastic ac-
ton was taken because Of the opposi-
| tion of last night, when Representatives
| Olmstead and Moore Of Pennsyl-
vania contended that the conferees
| had exceeded their jurisdiction in &C
cepting several senate amendments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18
REBELS BEATEN
IN NICARAGUA
FOUR DAYS BATTLE RESULTS IN
VICTORY FOR FEDERAL DE-
TENDERS OF MANAGUA.
HAD A GOOD EFFEcT-coUN-
TRY is NOW THREATENED
WITH A FAMINE.
RY Associated Press.

Managua, Aug. 17.-Delayed in
ransmission)-A four days tattle
between the insurgents under Mena
and Zeledon and the government
troops, which began Sunday ended in
a victory for the defenders. The fed
erals lost fourteen dead and 125
wounded. The rebel casualties are es-
timated at between four and FIVE hun
dred killed and wounded. In addition
many non-com batants, including sew
eral women and children, were killed.
All is now quiet. The battle ended
Wednesday night when the rebels re-
tired in some disorder to Masaya, the
CO pital Of the department of the same
name. All Americans and other foreign
residents OF the city are safe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18
WALDO PLANS
FULL PROBE OF
POLICE GRAFT
New York Commissioner at
Last Aroused to Con-
ditions.

POLICE INSPECTOR TO BE
PLACED ON TRIAL NEXT WEEK
DENIZENs OF THE HALFWoRLp
ARE FLEEING CITY, FEARING
GRAND JURY INVESTIGATION.
SAM scHEPPs VISITS NIAGARA
TWO MURDERERs STILL AT
LARGE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18
QUARREL OVER UNION
LEADS TO sTAB8ING
BY Associated Press.

CIarksburg, w. Va, Aug. 17.-AIichael
Clancey and James Devine, union bar
tenders, were stabbed to death IN front
vona, a non-union bartender is in jail A
quarrel over the union led up to the trag-
edy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18
OARROW FREED
BY JURORS Of
BRIBE CHARGE
Only One Ballot is Taken
To Decide the
Case.

LONG DRAWN OUT TRIAL ENDS
QUICKLY AFTER 1T GETS INTO
HANDS OF THE JURY. JUDGE
THROWS OUT ONE COUNT OF
THE INDICTMENT AS NOT HAV-
ING BEEN PROVEN.