davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
EXPECT VERDICT IN
"WHITE SLAVE" CASE

4 verdict in the white slave" case
now pending in the local United States
district court against Joseph Edward
Rapkins alias joseph Edwards, will
probably be reached this forenoon. The
case passed to the jury yesterday aft
ernoon, after arguments for the defense
and the prosecution and the Judges in
struction had been given. After being
out nearly an hour the Jury failed 10
reach q verdict, and was excused by
United States Judge Marshal until court
roconVenes this morning at 10 o'clock.
summer upon indictments returned
against him by local grand jury.
charging him with having enticed Clara
Young OF this city, 20 years old. 10 90
TO Pocatello June II. 1912 10 enter a
house of III repute. Rapkins also was
charged with having furnished the girl
money to purchase a ticket TO that point.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
AID CLUB WILL ,ne
MUCKRAKE 'AD'

vaStIestcd', at today's IesSs Salt u
InncSeon and meeting OF .nI,I sns sIun
Al club AT the Corn,,eihas Conn has bsss
novel plan OF discussion .sn,stIyes go.
ranrcd whereby repIeeSsrsp<rt
snertiVeIy, T viii present .,iaS nedi5;:
spppor, OF ;hcir paru,s.ot az ths 2
wilj m endea vor TO have ,S ,nrool 0. =
speakers u establish ac'uSi p
S'f1e!psI In additlon. the subject ..sarsoIyssd. ~
nv tbe club Itself. VIII PC ,sraily lnsss'
Seted: eS 6y al those ,,eanoSninr -,
Sjne will represent the a-,Ii rcpresen;sa' y
napers nairs and a. c. Recs %ln 5lhs tofded !,
ef1p ' sfernoon newspaper. ~ r wlson :
S1pIsiinrs'' will DC Guy
I;eniamiu Davis. A., Tim, this 81, ~
As this is the hrst nuHhop,ed uh ecns
r-n1ramme ~ has been auonrmssi ont
y bic Interest has been n 'at.epdSasr,l
cations point to a n.Iness AIN mso 4
cjuh members and lliS,sysrtians.
esied c.Io in newspaper lin eG,er crooriHsHa
10 o0 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
New Ranges Offered.

The content OF the letter is as FOL
lows:
There arc large areas OF unused
sheep range on the national forests
In western Montana, northern Idaho
and eastern Washington that are not
being used for grazing purposes, prIn-
clpally on account of not being tribu-
tary 10 a stock country and their To-
cation unknown TO Stockmen. The
forest service Is exceedingly anxious
that these ranges be used for cra zing.
ana In order TO be In position to
advise stockmen definitely on tbetr
value for this purpose. considerable
data was collected last season on
the location and extent OF these
ranges their character and carrying
capacity, accessibility from shipping
points season OF the year they can
be utilized TO the best advantage.
most favorable route OF incress and
egress, etc, In fact, all available in
formation on their suitability for graz
Ing purposes was considered. This
data Is now being compiled in the
form OF q prospectus that viii glad
ly be furnished stockmen TO whom
il may be OF interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
PRAISES SALT LAKE
SCHOOLS AND LEADER

The schools OF Salt Lake city and D.
II. Christensen, the superintendent, re-
ceive e remarkable tribute OF praise In
the current number Of the Educa tional
Journal. one OF the most influential ed :
ucatiousi prbiica lions or the country q
cops OF which was received al the office
~ the school board yesterday.
The article IS from the pen OF 4 E.
Wipship. editor OF the Journal and noted
throughout tho land as one OF the fore
most lecturers on educational topics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
St. Joe Range.

The unused range on the St Joe
national forest includes practically
the entire drainage OF the North Fork
and large area at the head of the
Main st. Joe river. The range on the
North Fork watershed has q carry
Ing capacity OF approximately 10000
head OF sheep. and the nearest rail-
road points are Adair and Avery. on
the Milwaukee railroad. The range
at the head OF the main st Joe has
q carrying capacity OF about 50, 600
head. and can be reached either by
unlos ding al Adair on the Milwaukee
and trailing southwark along tho di-
vide between Idaho and Montana, or
by unloading at Iron Mountain on the
Northern Pacific or Superior on the
Milwaukee,. from which points the
sheep can easily DO driven westward
about twenty miles 70 this range.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
BONDS VALUED
AT $4,000 LOS
Called in for Redemption u
November, but Never Re-
ceiyed by City Treasurer.

Lost. strayed or stolen. twen's ,r]
thousand dollar salt Lake C,'5 | X,
Anyone having information as " IN, -,
whereabouts communicate WIZ
Godbe. city treasurer, SAT- LAKE IN
An advertisement 10 th!s eMse, Sya
entered in the Wall Street loarnu .rr,r :, 4
York by Frank God5e, city .,Inn IcsLu a
an attempt TO locate that po'.'ylsI
SOS 900 bond Issue which Sas sih schlsS /.
bv the city last November pn, .,niIan MiIs
not been reported in for resr reoenyrsn - 4
Aiming a. a saving OF intersiiII s.iiIoxss
bonds In case they should ae rs, snv ssu'
run TO maturity. the city ttessa; ttes.s..;ysd q
for The bonds last year out reSSssmd q
sis. 900 worth These we're T1s,rS Tbs q!
The others are still outstananin.k,- ..- tarrns1
that they havo beon caIeo ~.
stops the payment OF the in'Sle aIsns 10 4
This year the treasurer g,a"f ~ 80
deem ~ a total OF $4,000 WoT.s ,So,s egallsd y
inc,ud,ny SIS, 900 besides tho.se ,,nds O.
iast wear. This redemption, ,osn 81 stsaS
ntbarwlse would run to IVY ~ Inlsa'
totaf saving 10 tho cl,S doIIar1
= ~ mountjng on 10 thousands OF oon-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
POSTOFFlCE OBSERVES
LlNCOLNS BIRTHDAY

on account of today bein. i.iucoln's =
birthday, holiday hours will be In effect
~ the local posloftlce. There Will pe one
for general delivery. inquiry. registered
matter. money orders. the boxes and
other windows. Will De oren from 10
O'Clock in the forenoon until 1880 o'clock
~ the afternoon.
The local banks and the clearing house
VII 30 closed IN honor OF the occz sion
and = number OF business houses and Of
Tices viii either commemorate the ds y
by closing az ! o'clock or closing alto
Sether The majority. however. win re-
main open.
On February q Washinstons birth
Gar. the postoffice will again operate
under holiday hours. and tine banks and
clcar.rg honsc viii be closed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
DIES IN CITY JAIL
OF ALCOHOLISM

Charles Durbin. 40 years OF age. for
the past three years a porter al the
Lion bar. sS East First South street
died fn the city Jail yesterday of alco-
hollsn. Dyroin was arrested Sunday on
n charge OF drunkenness. He developed
dellrfum ,reinens and was attended by
failed 10 respond to treatment, and,
growing rapidly worse. died at fl,3o
O'Clock Yesterday morning, without tell
ing anything about MS past lie or
friends.
Undertaken 8. .. Evans. IN whose
charge the body was placed. has tele-
graphed 20 the postmaster OF Gambler,
o, asking for Information concerning
relatives OF the dead man. A letter
found among Durbin's effects bore that
address and was signed. Mother"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
CHARGES WIFE WITH
LOVING ANOTHER MAN

Charging that mis- wife ls infatuated
With another man and has frequently
abandoned her children and gone off
clandestinely 10 California for long
periods OF time. Charles w. Hills. yos-
terday filed suit In the district court
for divorce from Edna NJ. Hills.
The couple were married in 1896 and
have three children. According 10 the
complaint the wife left her family duties
and went to California in July. 1911 SIX
months later she returned. but left again
after a few weeks. She has returned on
several occasions. but only 10 repeat her
flight. according TO fIills's charges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12

Yearly suppys 527 soc Ooo7 600 0o0f 600 0O 0CO
Construction OF q pipe line 20 carry the
surplus from Cottonwood, which cannot
flow through the Psrley's canyon conduit,
and the completion OF the dams on the
lakes at the head Of Big Cottonwood
canyon were considered in detail The
pipe line, which has been agreed upon
as one Of this years improvements. re,
gardless 81 any bond Issue that may be
made, will cost about $4,000. aud the
dams IN Cottonwood which were begun
last year, will cost slo0. 600. II is prob
able that these two und ertakings Will be
the first 20 be launched IN case the city
comes into funds sufficient 10 proceed
with the contemplated Improvement and
enlargement of the water supply system.
To-day being = holiday, the commission
resolved to hold its regular meeting
Thursday afternoon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
Remedy in Sight.

Mr.. lynch declared yesterday that
if the his is passed Utah will oe able
10 patent many thousands of acres
which heretofore have been open 10
dispute through Withdrawals By the
federal government or through coal
or mineral cu5res. In other words,
the state S right, which IN the past
have been subject TO almost any coal,
mineral or blanket withdrawal that
might be made. can oe made absolute
and rbc land disposed OF by the state
without any federal strings upon 1T
whatever. Consequently great tracts
Of agricultural aud grazing lands will
be subject TO sale by the state or TO
proitab bic leases which Will result in
z vastly increased revenue from these
lands, this revenue TO revert TO the
various school funds that participate
~ 5be ownership OF the lands. Here
tofore much OF the land has been al
lowed TO stand idle so far as any
financial good to the state has been
realized. Purchasers from the state
have had 10 take the risk of having
the federal government withdraw the
land or Of granting patent to some
bcr person who discovers mineral or
coal OF any justi6able character upon
the land. The purchaser on this basis
in the past has mad no remedy in
ease such contingency arises unless
hy special act Of the legislature his
money or = part of it is returned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
Score Cards for Health.

80 a meeting OF the city board % health
yesterday morning Health Commissioner er
ScWuc' g. Paul was authorized TO have
printed form Of cards 10 be used oy
the district nurses In reporting on their
inspections OF the public schools. These
q rds viii provide sort OF scoring sys-
tom py which each school can he ella ssi
fled az 70 SIS sta ndard OF health Also
forms 20 ~, out for each child who s re =
FUSED admission - the school because
Of some uilmenI This card will be
;t.feu ~ tho excluded child 10 its par
condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
PLATZ DISBARMENT
CASE NOT DECIDED

The supreme court YESTERDAY took un-
der sdvisemeut the report OF i,s referee
appointed 10 hear the dsbarment
charges against Arthur A. PlatZ. a local
attorney. Referee Charles Baldwin filed
findings OF fact and conclusions Of law
two weeks go on witch he recon-
mended that the accused be disba rred
from Utah courts.
Yesterday was the day set for hearing
on the case by the supreme court, but
neither Platz nor his attorneys ap-
peare6. the court merely took the ref
eress findings under advisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
Records Show Fault.

Numerous instances have occurred in
Utah where after the land board mas
carefully checked over the records Of
the local land ofnce and finding no en-
tries or rights of record on certain
school sections, has sold these sections
at public sales, only TO learn later that
the secretary Of the interior has al
lowed mineral or homestead entries on
these very same lands so as TO de-
prive the state purchasers OF all or
a portion Of the lapd that has been
sold to him. How TO bring about q
clear title 10 thsse lands under which
the state can dispose OF them freely
a3d with no Danger of federal inter.
terence has been one of the most Sc
rious problems the western states have
had TO contend with IN recent years
according to Mr.. Lynch. The admin
istratiop of public lands by the state
has been hsmpered aud hindered al
every turn because Of this peculiar
condition and the general attitude OF
the federal government TO relegate the
state s title TO ihe background and give
prccsdrnce TO other entries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
URGES NEW GRAZING
GROUND FOR SHEEP
National Forester Offers New
Ranges for Flocks in Idaho
and Montana.
NJ ANY A DVAN TAGE S
Aids in Prevention of Forest
Fires and Increases Fer
tility of Soil.
M ANY ADVAN NTAGE S

Sheepmen are invited TO craze their
flocks on the national forests OF north
ern Idaho and northwestern Montana, IN
a letter addressed to s. W. Mcclure,
secretary OF the National WooleTowers'
association, by Donald Bruce. acting for
ester for district No. /. with headquarters
In Missoula, The advantages for sheep
grazing TO the forests in increas sing the
fertility OF the soil and also in the pre-
venuon OF fires is pointed out In the let
ter Addresses Of forest supervisors who
will give detailed information II il is
requested are also inclosed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
Range Supervisors.

The supervisors OF the different
forests whose addresses are as fol-
lows, may perhaps be aole to give
more specific information rela tive TO
tho character OF the range on their
respective forests and its accessible
ity:
Clearwater. Charles A. Fisher. Oro-
fino. Ida; CoeUr d'Alene, Roscoe
Baines, Occur d'Alene, Ida: Pend
Orcille. J. A. Fitzwater, Standpoint
Ida: Nez Perce. George " Ring
Grangeville. Ida: Selway, Frank \.
Q. Snaulding. ST. Marles, Ida.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
More Relics for Museum

Several relics we're added TO the ,up-
ply In the Desert gymnasium yesterday
by Mrs. Amy Howe. They include q pair
OF English 'psttens," which wera used
before the time OF modern rubbers 20
protect feet from the wet weather: a
tea caddv ;hat was used oy an Eng
lsh family during the early part OF the
nineteenth century. and mounted zebra
grass psraEcet, Some % tho first sugar
made by tile Utah Ida ho Sugar company
wae also presented to the museum scs-
tcrdsy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
RIVERSIDE SCHOOL
REMEMBERS LINCOLN

Students Of the Riverside school pre-
sented an excellent Lincoln day pro
gramme last night TO an audience of
more than 400 parents and friends.
whose appreciation was source of
qualification to Principal D.. II.
Coombs.
The programme included songs,
dancing and an address on the
life OF Lincoln by George NJ. Sulli-
van, member of the board of edu-
cation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
so.t Tax Reduction

Repeal OF the 5, tax PisGtsoG1 70 20
In a petition fled ownlrnnmisslcn wlrn ys,'Iia y.s. n
addressed TO the counted counted by us
The petition is ,ssocls,lon
Automobile TRADE SIx dsslsTs ~
signed by twent..,,ion that ~ 4
charged In ths 'ow peT"of Of the f1c,. l,r1
tax 10 unjust IN yleN ,,,r merchan"
dealers pay resu'"'
as we'll.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
STATE MAY CLEAR
SCHOOL LAND TITLE
Bill Passed by u. S. Senate
Intended to Smooth Away
Existing Difficulties.
UTAH LAND BOARD ACTS
Secretary Lynch Points Out
Benefits Arising if Measure
Becomes Law.
UTAH LAND BOARD ACTS

If o hill passed by the national sen
ate last week becomes law, Utah
will come into clear title 10 some han
.ireds Cf thousands of aces of school
lands within its borders which hereto
fore have been beld tentatively or
in dispute with the federal govern,
mcDt.
The law, calculated 20 clear the title
TO these lands and make possible the
pateDtipg OF them by the state, was
introduced BY Senator Reed Smoot at
the instgation OF the Utah state land
board. which has advocated such re-
lief at the hands of the federal gov
ernment for the last two years. 4
year ago tho land board, through its
secretary, w. J. Lynch. addressed a
letter to the Utah delegation at Wash.
inqion outlining the urgent need OF
legislation on this point and asking
that something be done at once to res
cue the state from the unjust and up'
profitable system now IN vogue
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-05
THE BALDWIN LAND CASE

]. p. Veerkamp returned last Fri
day from Missouri where he went to
try a suit in court for T. s. Baldwin.
Some time ago Baldwin traded a
parcel OF land near Hannibal, Mo, for
the N. " OF Sec. 10, Twp. 80, r. 9 p.
which Is near the North farm. Upon
finding that the land had alkali and
considering that he had been de-
frauded in the trade, Mr.. Baldwin
Instituted suit for the recovery Of
his Missouri land. The suit was
finally compromised after taking
dcpositions and evidence, and the
land was re-exchanged. Baldwin
paying the costs OF suit and secur-
ing immediate possession OF his farm
In Monroe county
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-10-02
Arrest

News of the death of Pete
Hotz on October first, reached
Meade this morning.
He had been in poor health
for some time and about two
months ago went to Battle
Mountain Sanitarium, Hot
Springs, South Dakota, where
he anticipated spending the win
ter. 1t was there that the end
came.
Pete was known to everyone
in this county, having spent
more than a quarter of century
in and about Meade. He was a
friend to every one and especi-
ally those in need. He served
two years In the Philippine Is
lands in the service of his coun-
try.
1t was his request that be be
buried in the Battle Mountain
Cemetery. The funeral services
were held today and the remains
placed in their last resting place,
with all the honors of War.
He leaves brother, George,
and a nephew, Tom HotS, of
Fowler, to mourn his death.
So far as we know, Pete hadn't
and enemy, and the entire COM
munity regrets to learn of his
departure.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-10-02

The Meade County Teachers
Association will be held in Meade
Saturday October 4th at the
School House commencing at 2
p. m. A good program has been
prepared and all teachers are
earnestly requested to be pres
emit. ALI persons interested in
education are cordially invited.
PEARL WooD SMITH,
Co. Supt.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-10-02

We still have a few subscrib-
ers on our list who have not yet
made settlement. If you are
one of these, please call before
Septembe a 80, You will do US a
favor and save US further ex-
pense and trouble Of sending
statements.
The Meade County News.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-10-02

DRESSMAKING:-Miss Ella
Granger has just returned from
Emporia where she took specI-
al course in dressmaking. She
can be found at her home in this
city, ready to turn out first class
work in her line.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-10-02

in Mullenvllle.
The Meade High School foot
BALI team goes to Liberal Friday.
Joe Hall was down from Fow-
Ter last Saturday transacting
business.
H. Llewelyn Jones was in
Wichita the fore part of this
week on legal business.
Mrs. M. E. Black is expected
to arrive in Meade soon. She
will remain permanently.
Rev. Baker, of Bucklin, came
to Meade last Thursday to con-
duct the funeral services of Rev.
Crouch.
D. B. Williams has traded his
residence property in the south
part of the city, to E. D. Smith.
Pickens & Denslow made the
deal.
Mrs. Mary Baldwin returned
to her home in Springfield Illi-
nois last Tuesday. She spent
several days IN Meade at the
home of her niece, Mrs. John
Haver.
August Hilgeman, an Indiana
man, recently purchased a quar-
ter section of Meade county
land, two and one-half miles
north east of the Lake View
school house, through the real
estate firm of Pickens & Dens-
low.
Prof. Cook, Prof. Long, and
Roy Farrell, captain of our foot
ball team, were in Stafford Fri
day to attend the football game
between Stafford and ST. John.
st. John won by large score,
and now we are going to beat St.
John. Pratt Union.
Mrs. ]. d. Wehrle and son
Paul, who have been visiting at
The News home for the past
three weeks, left Sunday morn
ing for Wichita where they will
spend two weeks, and will again
return to Meade, before depart
ing for their home in Center,
Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Derby of
Sebatha Kansas, passed through
Meade Sunday in their car, en-
route to California, where they
will spend the winter. They
stopped for few hours at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
White. Mr.. Derby is a nephew
of Mr.. White.
Miss jeanette Casey departed
last Tuesday for her home in
New York City. Miss Casey
has been visiting at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. John Wehrle, for
the past two months. During
her stay in Meade she made
many friends, all of whom hope
that some time in the future she
may again decide to spend her
vacation in Western Kansas.
Miss Ara V. Chisum, of Ros-
well--New Mexico spent few
days of this week in Meade with
her uncle, DR.. w. w. Simpson.
Before coming here she was a
guest at the home of her two
cousins, John and Fred Robert,
at the XII Ranch. In company
with her uncle she departed to-
day for Kansas City, and from
there she will return to her
home in Now Mexico.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-10-02

FOR SALE: Toulouse geese
$500 per pair. These birds
took first prize at the Meade
County Fair. Mrs. VIM Colgan,
Phone 1906, Meade, Kansas.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-10-02

There will be services at the
Episcopal Church on Tuesday
evening, October 18th at 8 o'clock
Celebration of Holy Communion
at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning.
Richard Cox, Priest.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-10-02

WANTED: Cattle or horses
to pasture. Have plenty of
water and grass. Write to
Frank LeCrone,
Forgan, Oklahoma.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-07
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
BOARD MEMBERS
ONE MAN FROM EACH COUNTY
NAMED ON SHEEP AND STOCK
COM MISSIONS.
(Staff Corresnondence.l

Helena, March 6.-The governor to-
day appointed the men to serve as
sheep and stock commissioners. There
are 81 members. one from each county
now existing in the state, on each
commission. The men from western
Montana who are appointed as mem
bers, follow: Sheep commission
Missoula county, J.. F. McClain Of
Carlton: Powell county, William Will
liarns of Deer Lodge; Ravalli county,
w. A.. McElroy of Hamilton; Sanders
county, Charles Larson of Dixon; Deer
Lodge county, Robert Fisher Of Ana
conda; Flathead county, James Ford
of k%alispell.
AS members of the stock commission
from western Montana, the following
were chosen: Granite county J. w.
Duffy of P~hilipsburg; Powell county,
Joseph Toomey of Deer Lodge; Ra-
valli county, A. S. Croft of Corvallis;
Sanders county, George Helterline of
Plains; Missoula county, John Cyr of
Grass Valley; Lincoln county, Herman
Beckman, Sr, of Libby.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-07
JURY IS EXCOR|ATED
BY COURT
ACQUiTTAL OF A NUMEROUS
CHAUFFEUR BRINGS DOWN
WRATH OF THE JUDGE.

New York. March 6.-'Tou may go
home, get another taXicab, go out and
xii! somebody else" Judge Foster of
the general sessions court told Leon
Gerard, a taXicab driver, acquitted Of
murder this afternoon. The jury has
given you permission to do so"
Gentlemen continued the court,
addressing the jury which had Just
given its verdict, you seem to think
that a drunken chauffeur can run
recklessly with his machine through
the streets and go unpublished. At
least that is what YOU say by your
verdict. gut in this case your state Of
mind, in order to reach that verdict,
can best he described as the peace of
heaven that passeth all understand
Gerard was indicted for the murder
of Mrs. Mary Dithridge, a cousin of
District Attorney Whitman, whom he
raH down last April.