davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-26

An, ", Ogden of the Othello Times
!. il the city, Saturday.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-26

: n Swain Of Roslyn, was in the
!, an business, Friday.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-26

q, rhomas Of Gle Elum, was IN
dty this forenoon.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-26

Il. RI Ellison of Thorp, was in
|, div, saturday.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-26

xIH. Loderhose is reported on
ipdsposed list.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-26

/, . Barry Of Gle Elum' was l"
|, dts, Monday.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-26

=. y,sd Hense visited in Thorp a
:. two last week.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-26

j.. Fred May of North Bend, was
| " city. Friday.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-26

Try The Dawn for one year.
Try The Dawn for one year.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-26
+ LOCAL EVENTS

,,..:,.. Kittitas, the land OF
' ...l K;ttitas, Kittitas, is good
ksgh for me-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09
CHILDREN CELEBRATE
At PHILLIPS CHURCH
Interesting Programme Rem
dered by Young People;
Attendance Large.

Yesterday was Children's day at
Phillips Congregational church. the SER
vice being given over 10 the Sunday
school and the children. and the build
ing was packed with members Of the
different classes and their parents and
friends The platform and altar were
laden with flowers and the general at
mosphere OF the Sunday school seemed to
peryade the entire service.
A. F. Bardwell. superintendent OF the
Sunday school, presided at the meeting
and the opening chorus was There's a
Friend for Little Children" Prayer was
kin pastor OF the church. after which
there was responsive reading by the su-
perntendent and the school. Miss Irene
Scobee's class sang Happy Summer
Days and the primary chorus sang
Little Builders" and Gather Them All
for Jesus"
Archie Anderson gave pretty recIta-
ton entitled 1.-THE Fellow That's Willing
tatson entitled The Girls Who Are
Wanted" Miss Shields class sang their
class song OF which the title was The
Tulips" and the primary class recited
together The Lesson the Flowers
Taught" Loriene Watts sang a solo,
1.-The Violet and Miss Lewis's class
sang song. after which Allen Carbis.
Clair Bruner and Clemens Dixon recited
1.-The Busy Corner Boys"
by the primary depertAent after which
twelve children We're baptlsed. Then the
school sang Savior Who Thy Flock Art
Feeding" and the Rev. Mr. SimpkIn and
SupcriN endeut Bardwell each made a
short talk. The closing song of the SER
vice was Onward Christian Soldiers" &"
The following received diplomas from
the primary department. Harold Decker.
Winnie Dunn. Helen Clark, Eddie Hodg
es. Ivan Nichols, Freda Press Ralph
Reel. Edward Ruffa. Ruth Shovel, Glad
VS. Warburton, Francis Bigelow. Olive
Miller, Edith Duddgeon Beth Lloyd
Clemens Dixon, Reulah Carey: Nav Long
fellow, Henry Eckner. Clara Eldredge.
Louis John Jerwell, FIilda Stack, Fred
Mcdonald Richard Taylor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09
FRUMK|N To TEST
STATE LIQUOR LAW
Brings About His Own Ar
rest in Order to Attack
One Provision.

Julius Frumkin proprietor OF the Frum-
kin cigar store at 139 South Main street.
took the Initial step yesterday In pro-
ceeding to test the state liquor law, In
so far as It may be construed TO close a
cigar store where there Is a bar In the
rear.
In order to bring about his own arrest
and begin proceedings. Mr.. Frumtin per-
sonally threw the doors OF his cigar store
open to the public at If o'clock yesterday
morning The police had been advised
Of Mr.. Frumkin's Intention and one min
ute after the doors were opened the pro-
prietor was placed under arrest by Ser
geant Thomas Simpson Of the police de-
partment. Mr.. F'rumkin was at once
taken to headquarters, where he was
charged with violating the state liquor
law, lie was released upon a cash bond
OF S1o0.
Mr. Frumkin takes the ground that he
Is entitled to operate his cigar store on
Sunday the same as many other stores
arc being operated, despite the fact that
there Is n bar In the rear. IL have noth-
Ing whatever to do with the bar. said
Mr.. Frumkin after his arrest. There
was formerly n heavy iron gate between
the cigar store and the bar on Sundays.
and II will be replac ced If / am allowed to
operate on Sunday"
Upon his preliminary hearing, Mr..
Frumkn Will attack the Sunday closing
feature OF the law as II is being applied
to cigar stores In buildings In which
liquor is sold. and there Is but little ques-
tion that the natter Will not be ended
until IL shall have been passed upon by
the supreme court OF the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09
MEMORIAL HELD BY
WOODMEN OF WORLD
Six Monuments Are Unveiled and
Many Graves Are
Decorated

Deseret camp No. 400. Woodment OF
the World, held Its annual memorial serv-
Ices at City cemetery yesterday morning.
A large number Of members and friends
OF the order gathered to observe the cere-
mony.
The camp quertette under the leader
ship OF c. j. Winter. sang Nearer, My
God. to Thee" and an address by Neigh
Dor B, s, Rives and the rituallstic work
Of the order was given In. charge of the
staff as follows: II, J. Fitzgerald, con-
sui commander: C.. w. Bodle, advisory
lieutenant; S. a. Newman, master of cere-
monies: w. T. Clark. clerk; 3. E. Mills,
banker, and the degree team Of sixteen
men, under the direction OF Captain H.
K, Russell
Monuments at the graves OF the follow
ing members were unveiled with the cere-
mony Of the order: John z. WIscomb.
Frederick D. Morgan. Nlchol Hood. Rich
ard e. Evans Daniel a. Harrington and
Robert Stirrat The, graves OF all de-
grated with plants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09
SUPERVISOR CHILD
TALKS TO PARENTS

George N. Child. supervisor of gram
mar grades In the Salt Lake schools, ad-
dressed the parents meeting of the Tenth
ward OF Liberty stake in the Tenth ward
meeting house yesterday morning His
subject was ''The Physical Nature OF the
Child"
Dealing with the growth OF the child
from infancy. Mr.. Child pointed out the
necessity of fresh air and proper food in
its daily life. The nature OF the child
changes as 1t grows older. he said, and
hence the necessity Of changed needs in
its routine of living. To ibsure normal
physical nature. the child must have
plenty of exercise and must be subject
to environments that will assist II in It's
physical nature and growth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09
SECRET OF SUCCESS
is GODLY LIVING
Dr. Bowerplan breaches the Sixth
Of His Series Of Sermons on
Joseph.

THE secret of power. or the essen
tials OF success" was the subject OF tn
sermon preached by the Rev DIR. Loui
S, Bowerman, pastor OF Emmanuel Bap
tlst church, last evening, the sermon be
Ing the sixth In series on Joseph. Th
text was drawn from Genisis 40: 22.-
Joseph Is a fruitful bough, a fruItfu
bough by spring, The Rev. DIR. Bower
man said in part
The scene OF the dying patriarch
with the twelve sons gathered about
him, each TO receive the final bless
Ing. Is a wonderfully suggestive one,
a. II is when he comes to the blessing
upon Joseph, the fayorite son. that
the language moves with stateli-
ness that stirs one to the very
depths
Joseph stands before the world not
only because he was great morally
but because he moved among the
princes and leaders of men Great as
statesman, as an administrator and
as the builder into strength OF
comparatively weak empire. He made
Pharaoh supreme.
Notice first the visions and dreams
OF the youth. We may smile as
youths dream but we pity the youth
who has no dreams, for he Is only Of
the common herd who does not lift
his eyes above the horizon,
The consciousness OF God and Of the
divince purposes for humanity made
Joseph put things Of righteousness
first.
With God thus always before his
face. the man was true. loyal, faith
full. The nature grew into the quail
ties that could not change. The Sc
cret OF power 'ls the fear of the
Lord" The man who best succeeds
is the man who deepest yearns and
wills that his life find Gods plan for
II, who thus is consciously living not
rs a child OF earth and Of time. but
as a child OF eternity. an heir OF two
worlds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09
TEMPORARY SURVEY
OF NEW AUTO ROAD
w. H. Korns and Party Look over
the Proposed Shore Line
Route.

Commissioner w II. Korns and a party
of engineers from the city engineers 8
office yesterday made d temporary sur
vey of part of the old Bonneville shore
line road In connection with the proposed
auto road from this city 10 Morgan via
Bountiful. H D. Hetst of the Rotary
club also was with the party. He is of
the opinion that road to Morgan over
the old Bonn eville shore line Via Bounti-
full will be better than the proposed road
through City Creek canyon. The survey
made yesterday was from Ninth North
and the shore line, directly north for
some distance.
The city's engineers donated their time
for the work and Mrs Korns, wife of
the commissioner. prepared lunches for
all. The party returned at late hour
last night.
Those in the party were Commissioner
and Mrs. Korns, II D. Hest of the Ro-
tary club and the following engineers:
f. H. Fiero, G. A. Gregory, Orin Hum
phrey. F. P. shumway. Len Cottren and
r. G. Heath.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09

their work was as fascinating as one OF
Conan Doyle's detective stories
J. Frank Burke was q delight as the
cowardly old criminal who has all the
instincts OF the desperate safeblower or
holdup man. but who. on account Of his
faint heart must follow the path Of least
resistance and is compelled to be sniv-
cling. hypocrtical fraud with a penchant
for initiating a clergyman. These traits
were emphasized with neyer-failing In
tuition by Mr., Burke.
Miss Regina Conelli, who has become
one OF the most popular Of the Utah the
alter players, appeared as Doris Moore,
the sweet and glrlisn catspaw OF the
deep-dyed criminals. Her presentation OF
the role was most winning and artts-
tic.
An OF the minor roles were delineated
with entire adequacy. but special men
ton is due TO Miss Alice Conrad. who
appeared as Christine. the Scandinavian
servant. Her dialect was excellent and
her smleless visage was one that the
SphynX might envy.
All In all. II was the most satisfying
presentation Of play that has been
given by this admirable company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09
Baccalaureate Sermon.

The baccalaureate sermon of the Rev
Father Sullivan al the college was Il
part as follows:
My dear graduates: Seek first the
kingdom OF God. and all things else
shall be added. Life Is made up Of
intermipgled JOY and sorrow. good
fortune and I'll fortune, success and
failure. Such have been the lives OF
others, surely your destinies will be
copied from the common model
The morning sun rises to bring
light and warmth and checrfulness TO
the heart of man. But the clouds of
noon and the storms of evening cause
him many a thought and worry for
his security, Man sets sail upon a
placid ocean. but many the tempest
he must weather II ne would reach
the harbor OF rest. Man struggles
for pleasure, labors for it. tolls for
it, and encounters sorrow, rises from
lesser sorrow and Is plunged into
Il greater, Man proposes to himself
as a purpose In life, honor. position,
emincnce. buys and sells for them;
barters his soul for them; reaches
them; grasps them. and then has
them ruthlessly snatched from his
hand, so that he may not long enjoy
them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09
ANOTHER P|ONEER
WOMAN IS CALLED
Mrs. Emeline Frost Russell
Passes Away at the Age
of ~.

Mrs Emeline Frost Russell. a pioneer
OF 1S47. died at IL o'clock yesterday at
the home OF her daughter. Mrs, Maggie
Murdoch, 23S Tenth East street, OF a
complication OF diseases caused by old
age,
Mrs Russell was born at BRIDGEPORT,
Conn, In 1899, and with her parents,
Burr and Mary Frost, went to Nauvoo,
H., prior to the death OF Joseph Smith.
able band of pioneers who arrived in
Salt Lake valley in July. 1Sf7.
Mrs. Russell had resided in this vicin-
ity to the time of her death She was
the mother of eleven children, five OF
whom survive her They are Lewis A.
Marks Edwin Marks, Mrs. Maggie Muir
dock Mrs. Mabelle Sullivan and Mont
Russell.
nounced later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09
Day of Merrymaking.

The third day, and last, will see the
march OF the merrynakers and ar cleo
trical parade at night. with dancing on
the streets afterwards. Bands will be
stationed at every block between South
Temple and Fourth South and everyone
will be free to join in the fun. The fire
works display to be the finishing touch
will be one OF the finest ever brought to
this city 1t can be seen the three days
will be divided as follows.
August 81 hrst-Historical, history
August 2S, second-Tndustriai, industry.
August 90, third-Fest.val jollity.
Tonlght's meeting OF the Wards of the
Wizard OF the Wasatch is In the nature
of "get-together and get-acquainted"
with athletic stunts and refreshments as
the inducement for every business man to
Journey down to the cave basement OF
the Commercial club) and learn who the
wards are and all about what they are
going to do this coming August. and every
August hereafter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09
WARDS OF WIZARD
IS A POPULAR ORDER
Nearly Two Hundred Mem
bers Added During the
Week Just Passed.

Nearly 200 members were added to the
growing list OF the Wards of the Wizard
OF the Wasatch during the week just
passed and many more Will join during
the present week. Briant S. Young is
interviewing every live business man In
this city, explaining the real serious pur-
poses of the Wizard OF the Wasatch and
his wards and is meeting with splendid
success. as he and the movement deserve,
A complete organization Is to be ef-
fected at once and the membership cam
paign Will be waged with increased earn
estness as 1000 good boosting wards are
wanted by July l. II. "A. 1Iunkins.. who
went east TO study the methods of the
Priests OF Pallss in Kansas City. Elk
sar Ben in Omaha. and Slaves Of the
Silver Slipper In Denver has returned
and will make his report this evening. n
director general who will have charge
Of the three days carnival planned for
August 27-2s-29 will be selected from a
number OF applicants and real work will
be begun upon the various phases OF
prepa ration Tor the big doings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09
MISS MARY OWENS
is HIGHLY HON
Chosen President Of Young
Sodality of st, MARI
Cathedral.

Miss Mary Owens was yesterdn,
president OF the Young LadieS
OF ST. Mary's cathedral for the
fiscal year. It was al the regular
ly business meeting and the rem
nual election OF officers Of the
Other business OF the meeting
arrangements for the entertain'
the y. z. \ visitors. Il w1a
to have q committee on hand
Mary's cathedral hall every q
that the convention visitors are
Lake City. and all of the visldn|
ers will be welcomed there. q
II also was decided to hold
fete June 25 at the residence OF
Owens on G street. The plan9
elaborate preparations. as II Ia
TO make the fete a social even
Other officers chosen at the
are Miss Nora Gleason. vice q
Miss Ruth Killeep. secretary; Ml
North. treasurer. Installation
Immediately after the election,
Before the meeting was ado
rising vote OF the members Q
gratitude TO the retiring officers
faithful service during the yea
are Miss Katherine Driscoll, p
Miss Genevleve Fitzpatrick. vic
dent; Miss Marguerite Scott q
and Miss Kathleen Graves, tTea|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09
SOLDIER OF FORTUNE
is PLEASING SPEAKER

General George King Stanley. soldier OF
fortune, entertained a large number Of
Moose and their ladies at Moose hall yes
terday afternoon He spoke on the life
OF a soldier of fortune and related sew
eral incidents dealing with the Cuban.
Japanese and Mexican wars. His efforts
were much appreciated. After his talk
he entertained the audience with various
slight OF hand tricks and gave some clever
tests In Eindoo telepathy,
General Stanley intends to spend few
days in Salt Lake seeing the sights. He
remarked that OF all the beautiful cities
he had seen in different parts of the
world, Salt Lake stood foremost with It's
ings and well-kept streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09
CONCERTS ARE GIVEN
DESPITE RAINFALL

The Troubadors band conducted by
Charles G.. Bush and Mollerup's band
under the leadership OF Carl A. Mollerup,
officiated In Sunday afternoon concerts
yesterday at Pioneer park and Liberty
park respectively. The programme al
Liberty park opened at 80 o'clock and
at Pioneer park at o'clock Each con-
cert lasted about two hours,
Despite a drizzling rain which fell dur
Ing the early part Of the afternoon, which
later assumed proportions Of small
thunderstorm for few minutes, large
crowds attended each concert and the
programmes were not interrupted
BY the increasing numbers which are
attending the afternoon concerts each
Sunday their popularity is fully demon
strated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09
ALLCOCK FUNERAL
LARGELY ATIH

Funeral services for Thomas
who died last THURSDAY, Wea
30 O'Clock yesterday aiternoSm Sa,,.
Twenty-fourth ward meeting ~ =
attendance was large and i'ora' =
profuse. - On. pav p
s s. barnes and Bishop Jonn .,,,,; ~
N,eic was furnished by qu
friends ~ enc OF Mr. Allcock; I'VE s..
,rsgt'I ,rarn In charge OF Jordan loaSs s.
! % O. O. F. Burial was In the w
terry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09
COMMENCEMENT NOW
ON At ALL HALLON|S
Baccalaureate Sermon Deliv-
cred at College by the Rev.
Father Sullivan.
TO-DAY is FIELD DAY
Banquet to Be Held in the
Evening; Graduating Ex-
ercises Tuesday.
TO-DAY is FIELD DAY

Commencement week began at All Hal
lows college Sunday morning, High mass
was sung by the Rev. NJ. A. Cotter. S,
NJ. and the baccaaureate sermon was
delivered by the Rev. Joseph M, Sullivan,
S. NJ
This afternoon the annual field day ex
ercises will be held al Saltair. Field day
Is one OF the important events OF the
college and Is always looked forward 10
by the students and their parents and
friends.
The Alumni association Will give ban
duet at the Moxum hotel this evening
at which time the new graduates will be
initiated as members Of the organiza
tIon and the officers for the ensuing year
Will be elected
The marks which the students have re-
ceived for the school year and medal win
ners will be announced I'm the college
hall Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09
ROBBED OF WATCH
ON A STREEI

While riding on a wandssam1ss'
csr ~siat SATURDAY night, Miss saa!ssS snsS
sixing smali gold go wat watch, valued Ssa hls1''
tIg,srSU friend and the street car G Tn,,n"d
StJ|G 6e1t and she did not notice .sis enr ~ Il
u pe.t an, aTter she had left the cur p
and" and Second South streets, ta,a vostsr|
~, Ihe 1ess P0,iSSs snS We're We're given desst1 .ss3
the h stoisn Iosn a watcfl. It Is hoped ,,s5< s>
In tne rncnvered through the pa~n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09

There are so many good things on the
Empress bill this week that 1T is really
a hard matter TO distinguish which Is
the headl!ner, The gorgeousness and
spectacular offering of Miss Ida Fuller
and her dancing nympths stands In class
all by Itself; but leaving out this spectac-
ular terpsichorean act. the remainder OF
the bill is made up OF all-round entertain
ing features. composed OF the (S) Creigh-
ton girls. In a rousing singing and dane
Ing act. the Taubert sisters and their
brother Paul, experts on the Nyophone
THE Mayor and the Manicure" by James
+, Fulton, Matte Choate and company: (:
Miss MargIe Wilson. who adds merit and
charm to the bill by her series of dances
and characterlzations; Lowell and Lowell
presenting an original act in which the
audience Is called upon to take an active
part. and willingly responds.
Trixie Friganza, who Is one Of the
buXom ngurantes in The Passing Show
OF 1872" is built on generous plan.
She is not sensitive regarding her weight.
as she usually has as much fun with hsr
stoutness as the audiences who 20 to
sec her. In fact, her weight has been
her stock In trade for a long time. and
she has had many an audience in COR
vulsive laughter she has poksd fun at
her own generous proportions. '''rhe
Passing Show of 1912" comes to tho Salt
Lake theater next Monday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09
Man
FALLS FROM Biz

While walking across a ;, fSg5p,' svSoon
Rn%sn RlSSsly paafi Cripple % years Sscas Si sns
at soWs'' ss4 sixth East street, s.Iow. DsSaH q
anscued amd ne5' by , bystanders and ~ ,a1psi "a
TeSGueu nciIce emergency m hospital oy
Arthur Merrick ,,-ge cut thro0|
or poM mari OF his left ear. ch ~
upngrd ,lpnded pb by DR.. Hardle Lyn'n
tbcn taken to his home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09
ACTION AWAITED
IN BYWATER'

1t was not known yesterday =
ton. il any, would be taken BY
commission today In the case
Chief Bywater. in view Of the q
the coroner's jury Saturday eysniI
ing that Mr.. Bywater was olam
the killing of Elaine McPhee
who met death under the cmeL
mobile last THURSDAY
w. II. Korns said last nignt
presumed the matter WOULD ns
called TO the attention Of the CON =!
ers today by Mayor Samuel c. =!
has charge OF the department, ,ss y
Mr.. Bywatcr is the chief; ME
was not in position to say, hoTet
action the commission wouid 20
take -. h,us.,y
porters yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09
Big Events Planned.

Each day OF the three Will have special
Significance and although no definite de-
tails have been decided upon yet, pend
ing the appointment OF director general.
the general plan Is TO have the first day
mark the arrival OF the wizard and his
wards from the hills, with appropriate
ceremonies. grand. historical pageant
will be the feature OF this day with
street attractions and special offerings
at all the theatcrs. parks and resorts
Fireworks will conclude each days fun.
The historical pageant will be the most
elaborate ever attempted and will depict
the transformation OF the desert and the
conquest OF the hills, by floats and groups.
The second day will see huge indus
trial parade and in this every industry
and activity OF the state Will be eiven
representa- ton. Counties Will have floats,
showing their productions and telling. OF
their resources. A decorated automobile
procession also Is proposed. And I'm this
connection it is planned to put up prizes
for the best decorated stores and autono-
biles cups for the best represented
county IN the industrial parade and prizes
for the largest and most striking turn
outs of organizations in this and other
pa geants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09
Former Motion Made.

A motion Cor her release MA
soon as the jury had returned
convicting her husband, huf \,
was opposed at that time bySri'
torney f. o. Leatherwood on IN
II is said, that Inflow had not
sentenced Last week Inflow q
a life sentence al hard Labor
M: J.. Ritchie. after a motion 4
trial had been overruled. Follo
sentence the district attorney h
nave agreed with Judge s. r.
and Soren x. Christensen, afro
Mrs. Inflow. that she might be
this week.
While her release today Ia n
NAL dismissal OF the murder ch1
expected the latter action win
Just as soon as all the legal 8,
been completed In the case OF
band. n