davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-04
COUNCIL HOLDS SHORT MEETING Hes Franchise Not Passed Upon -Grigsby Would Lease the
 City Wharf.

Albert Grigsby presented prop osition to lease'the city dock for his principals, the Granby Smelling & Refining company, who recently pur- chased the Midas tnine, and who plan operating a steamship line from the states to Valdez and who would use the wharf in connection with their line. MT. Grigsby also stated that his company would enter the hay, grain and feed business. The matter was referred to the wharfage committee and will be taken up at the next meeting.
 No action was taken in the matter of the application of Alfred B. Hes for 8 franchise to erect poles and string wires through the streets of Valdez, but 1t is expected a special meeting will be called as soon as the street committee, consisting of Coun- cilmen White, McCallum and King have more fully investigated the terms of the franchise.
 No action was taken regarding the appropriation of city funds to keep the road open from Valdez to Will low creek.
 The council decided not to pay Gus Hogbloom for driving two piling which floated away OH the high tide following the driving of the piles. Councilman King bucked on paying for the driving of piling which re- fused to remain over at least one tide.
 Town Treasurer c. c. Reynolds made the following report:
 Cash on hand ..............$ 28O.97 U. s. Court Licenses ........ 1,778.9O Marshal Scott, fine ....... 35.OO Olsen tax case ......... 9.OO Town Clerk, rent Dock office 500 Marshal Scott, fines ...... 6O.OO Taxes and interest collected 58.20
 IOtal ...".".... ..... @|'@|''o' Warrants paid ......... $2,O92.23 Cash on hand ............ 134.S4
 $2,227o7
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-04
Taxes Due.

Taxes for the Town of Valdez, Alaska, for the year 1913 are now due and payable at my office, at the of flee of the U. s. commissioner. Taxes will become delinquent on the first Monday of December, 1913, at o'clock p. m.. and unleses paid prior thereto ten per centum will be added to the amount thereof.
 Town warrants will be accepted in payment of taxes, but no interest will be allowed after November 3. 1913. Office hours: Two to 4:30 p. m. ex, cept Sundays and holidays.
 c. c. REYNOLDS,
 Town Treasurer. Dated at Valdez, Alaska, this 3rd day of November, 1913.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-04

TEA AND COFFEE STORE, well
 established, doing good busi-
 ness, For Sale. Handling also Crockery and Glassware, with
 routes in all parts of the city. Good chance for active busi-
 ness man. Apply to John Gra- ham. Commercial Tea Co.,, i1O3 Tacoma Ave-, Tacoma. Wn. Ct.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-04
TIDE TABLES
Tuesday, Novemner 4.

High tide i: :5l a. m. 3:46 D. m. Low tide $40 a. m. 1l:i7 D. m.
 "Wednesday, November 5. High tide 6:l6 a. m. 5:OO D m. Low tide iO:06 a. m.
 Thursday, November 6. High tide 7:27 a. m. 6:33 p. m. Low tide 12:3O a. m. 12:O9 D. m
 Friday, November 7. High tide S::20 a. m. SOP D. m. Low tide 1 :37 a. m. 2:29 p. m.
 Saturday, November 8. High tide 9:03 a. m. 9:07 D. m. Low tide 2:28 a. m. 3:25 D. m.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-04

A crew of three men left on the Brighton this morning for Bottles Bay where they will be employed on the Herman: property. Tunnels are to be run. both ways from the bottom of the, shaft and two crews will be work ed in order to accomplish, the work before New Year. %
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-04

Will the party who took the gun off the blackjack table at the Eagles dance as joke please return the same? He is known. By so doing he will avoid further trouble. Com mittee, by w. H. Caswell. kf
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-28
Sale Starts
Tuesday
July LIST.
Hp,2az1%.
A132Z1zzSk2!35sfzZW
DOIneSticS
and Linens

Standard Prints - all
colors - clearance
- yard .......... &C
Standard Apron Cling
hams white and blue
ch ecks clearance
price yard y. 4HC
Dress Ginghams-Toile
du Nord, Amoskeag,
Bates and Red Seal -
12sc and 15c values
clearance price, yd Sc
BIeached Muslin SO
wide, fine full b1eached
worth 6Hc- clearance
price ............ SC
Hope BIeached Muslin
- 36-inch - clearance
price .......... She
Standard Fancy OIL
Cloth clearance price
yard ......... 14C
S'h eets and Pillow
Cases - 81x90 sheets
- extra heavy 75c
value - Gle an &c
price ......... 47HC
arge Size Round
Thread Sheets - soc
grade CT e ara nee
price ....s.... 37HG
42x36 Pillow Cases -
lin en- finished - 15c
value - c. e ara &c
price ......... llKC
TO1uels
1896 Turkish Towels
double thread 121ac
value - cl e al a n ce
price ............ Sc
20 x 40 Extra Heavy
Bath Towels - 18c
value - Gle rance
price ......... 13Hc
16-inch Cotton TwiIIed
Toweling- &c value =
clearance price, yd &c
17-lnch Brown Linen
Crash - special value
at 8Hc- C | e a an e
price yard -. she
Table Linens
62-Inch Mercerized Da.
mask soc value -
clearance price 32HG
. 35c Ia bic Damask -
ten good patterns -
clearance price 23HC
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-28
Footwear for Men, w omen
Misses and Children

W0men'S 50 Pumps g. Oxfords $2,95
Standard makes-the seasons best styles
in dull kid, patent colt white buck, velvet
and satins- hand welt soles = military
heels $3.50 to 81 values-clearance price
"a PAIR S6G,JO
$40 Pumps and xfords, S2.39'
For women - button and straps hand
turned and Goodyear sewed soles-- come
in patent kid, Russian calf, gun metal and
vici kid values to $3.50 clearance
price ............... ....... $3.50
Small Lot II omen's O1fordS
Sizes 21a, and 3H only good -
syles-dull and patent leather - 3"
regular SO values clearance '%
price ...................... 49c
Strap Slippers and Oxford Ties 81.
Come in patent kid, gun metal and
vic feathers all sizes in the lot t. a
from So to 2. but not all sizes in
each style-$15O and So values ~.
rbnico
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-28
Ready-to-W Department

Women's White Dresses.
Lingerie, Wolfe and Ratne Dresses
all nicely trimmed good IS values
reduced for clearance to -. 1926
Beautiful Wolfe, Lingerie and Net
Dresses--a large assortment worth
up to $1O-clearance price =. 81. IS
W0men's Wool Dress Skirts
Fine All Wool Serge and Diagonal
Skirts-all new, up-to-date styles IS
to $3.50 values-choice ...... 3d. 5
All Wool Black Wolfe and Panama
Skirts-odd sizes-sold for IS and $50
all go during this sale at >. 81. 95
WOmen's Auto Coats
Made of Understandable for motoring
or travelling good value at $3.50 -
clearance price ............. ST SO
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-28
WOmen's Tailored Suits
Children's Dresses.

Splendid Bingham, Percale and White
Lawn Dresses-all sizes, 4 to 14-our
best 81 values-clearance price &c
White Lingerie and Fancy Madras and
Percae Dresses-a big line to choose
fron-all our best $1.25 and $3.50
grades 60 in this sale at ....... Csc
WOmen's Shirt Waists.
Fifty Dozen Pretty White Waists in
lingerie and voile-choice, up-to-date
styles all sizes up to A best 81
values clearance price ...... csc
Fine Wolfe and Lingerie Waists -
many styles-the seasons best S1.25
and $3.50 values ............... 93t
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-28

WOmen's Washable Skirts
White PIque sklrts-nicely made 50
values-clearance< price go. S1,25
Pique, Repp and Pure Linen Skirts
big line to choose from-$2.75 and
; So grades-clearance price So 10
WOmen's Tub Dresses.
Madras and PercaIe Dresses pretty
styles-$2.25 and $3.50 values clear
ance price ............. Sl.7O
Fine Tissue Madras and Ratine
Dresses nicely trimmed sold for
1925 and 3.50--clearance price So ,45
High Glass Tub Dresses.
Materials are pure linen, repp, ratine
and tissue-many different styles to
select from-worth up to $6.5O-clear-
ance price ................. S4.l5
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-28
Silks and Dress Goods
a Greatly Reduced


- !:
MSS q = -5s9F3-7 $50 Silks for SOC
,!NENeVM V'EtANAWHl|| s6-nch Tub silks in light
w NNN AyEHIMI|| grounds and colored stripes;
W (E kAyyifA shNTlNlE also kinono silk. in Japanese
E.NEK1IWlWNXNNA1 and Bulgarian patterns. sc
kNN 11IyJA%NINX values yard ........... SOC
BG@ZzZA/ " 75c Messanes and surah silks
m6M%MZ in plain coors. stripes and
$50 neat Observation-Disclosures price,
yard $4,000. 55c
CSC Fouards, Fancy Messa'nes, BensaIines Crepe de
Chine and Pongee Silks plain colors, figures and
stripes clearance prce-a yard ~. 44c
s5c Cheney Shower Proof Fouards - Valentine
BentIeys Shedwater Foulards Fancy Wasting and
Dress silks in Taffeta, Louisenne, Me.saIne and
serses - clearanceprce- yard ..-......... 66c
Wool Dress Goods +
46-inch Cream s-rges with black stripes all wool
$125 values - clearance price, yard 03C
75c Cream serges with black stripes clearance sale
= yard ............'.......'.. .. ........... 47c
Wash Goods
1oc Lawns in light and grounds-neat floral pat
terms, dots and strpes-clearance price-a yard SC
Dimities Batistes, voies- Is pieces all good
styles clearance price-a yard ........... SC
100 voles, Popins, Dlmtes, Madras Cloth and Cotton
Fouards in big range Of desirable patterns and
colors- clearance price-a yard ...,........ 13C
Tissues, organdies crepes Dimities and Voiles-
clearance price-a yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1Sc
Csc Rame Suitings Ratnes Voes and Piques In plain
coors, stripes an neat figures - clearance price-a
yard ................... ............. 23c
White Goods as
English LongcIoth, chamois Fnish15c values
clearance price-a yard .........--....... loo
a6-inch Fine Nainsook- 1Sc value-clearance price
yard ........-.!.. ........... 13G
Csc FIaxon Sherette, Linaire Like Linen Baste and
Persian Lawn, IS to 40 inches wide clearance price
yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. . ........ l9C
One Lot of Embroidered Swisses and other Fancy
White Goods worth up to SOC yard clearance I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29
CHURCH CRITIC CHECKED
BY DR.. A. J. McKELWAY
Washingtonian Interrupts Speaker
at Southern Sociological
Congress.

ATLANTA, Ga. April 29.-Last nights
general session of the Southern Sociolog-
icaI Congress came to an unexpected end
when DR.. A. j. Mckelway of Washington,
d. c., the presiding officer, interrupted
the remarks of DIR. l.. NJ. Poteat, presi-
dent of Furman University. Greenville
s. C.
DR.. Poteat, in delivering an address on
national stewardship" launched into a
hostile criticism of Catholics and Jews
AS he was saying. Il don't see where a
red cap adds any brains DR.. Nickel
way arose and informed the speaker that
the congress was on-denominational
In the confusion which followed DR.
Poteat retired from the building and the
session ended.
Gov William III. Mann of Virginia was
nanimously chosen president of the con-
gress. Other officers elected follow:
John E. White. Atlanta, first vice presi-
dent. Mrs. j. A. Baker. Houston, Tex,
second vice president j. +. McCulloch.
general secretary. and NJ. T.. Holderness.
General treasurer, both of Nashville,
TENN were reelected
Gov. Mann, the new president of the
congress. was prevented from attending
on account of an operation for appen-
dicitis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29
Columbia.

Arthur Wing Pineros play, .His House
in Order" was presented by the Column
bia Players at the Columbia Theater last
night in manner highly satisfactory to
a large audience, and Miss Helen Holmes
still further endeared herself to the regut
lar patrons as well as impressed those
who had not previously seen her. Her
performance last night in the part Of
Nina was a revelation of real excellence
MISS Holmes seemed to suffer no dis
advantage by comparison of her work
with that of Miss Margaret Ellington in
this part, and as one necessarily recalls
the John Drew production Of the play
while witnessing it at the hands OF a
stock company, it may be said that Mr..
Van Buren, also makes a splendid appeal
in Mr.. Drews role. that Of Hilary lesson.
British minister to the mythical republic
OF Santa Guarda- Little Miss Helen
Hayes Brown, who played the boy. De-
rex lesson, made a very nice little how
instead Of "the insufferable little beast"
she might have been
This celebrated play of Pinero's is
called comedy. but one was glad last
night that it contained SO many tragic
speeches, for with them Miss Holmes.
the leading woman. was give an oppor-
tunity to do emotion work of a high
order. Her part Is one that appeals to
the intellect as well as to the sympathy.
and the many long speeches she, Hilary
lesson and other characters must de-
presentation. r is written to e sasy oa
husbands that 1t is more desirable to
have wife with character than one
who is a good housekeeper. and 1t does
SO. One forgives the explanatory first
act without Pinero's usual brilliancy in
appreciation of the dramatist's art In
rousing the interest for what is to come.
And in the second act one realizes, only
after 1t is over, that there have been
eleven persons grouped in a very small
drawing room for the purpose of placing
the audience in intimacy with the inter-
ests of the home. These pieces of stage
craft the Columbia Players carry out
effectively.
The principal parts are well taken, in
addition to those mentioned by Mr.
Barber as Filmer lesson. NJ. p; by Mr..
Kline as Sir Daniel Ridgeley, by Mr.
George Darrell as DR.. Dillnot. by Miss
Frances Younge as Lady Ridgeley. by
Miss Carrie Thatcher as Geraldine Ridge
lev. and by Miss Dorothy Bernard as
Mile Thome, the governess.
The three interior settings are very
well DONE with an especial eye to color
harmonies. Last nights large audience
was made up in part by the patrons of
a benefit for the Starmont Aid for Con-
sumptives, and Mrs. Wilson. the wife of
the President: Miss Eleanor Wilson and
Miss Bones occupied one of the boxes,
others being filled by other socially
prominent people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29
Academy.

Under suspicious circumstances the
Academy Stock Company made it's mi
tial bow to Washington theatergoers
last night in a splendidly acted per-
formance of THE Cowboy and the
Thief The company is an excellent
one. without weak spot noticeable in
It's work. Indeed, it appears to be of a
higher class than those that appeared
IN many OF the regular attractions dur
ing the past season.
AS the name implies. the melodrania
is or the stirring kind. that breathes
or the western plains. but does not de-
pend on gunplay for it's dramatic
heights. The story unfolded tells of
the love of a big-hearted cowboy for a
ranch girl. and the attempts Of a horse
thief to win the girl The cowboy. of
course. wins the day to the intense dis
cOmf1ture of the thief.
Frederick Hand Washington player
has the leading role of Jim Dawn the
ranch overseer. He has an attractive
personality and stage presence, and won
instant favor with the large audience.
Miss Rose Cameron, an excellent lead
ing woman. made a sweet flower of the
ranch. Dave Marlowe and George
Clark carried the heavy roles in an ac-
ceptable manner, and Edgar Murray,
jr did some effective work as a bashful
cowpuncher. One of the best hits of
the performance wah the character i'm
PRESERVATION of Fred Camelo. in the role
of suffering Jake, "a man without a
country"
The scenic effects were lavish and the
performance moved with smoothness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29
Relasco.

With a capacity audience in attendance
and midwinter theatrical enthusiasm
manifest, Sam Bernard, comedian with
an acrobatic tongue. opened an engage
ment in a new farce with music. "All for
the Ladies'" at the Belasco last evening.
Considered under the general head Of
"musical comedy" 1t Is q distinct novelty.
for there are no short skirts and no ana
tomical revelations. But these supposed
essentials Of the modern musical show
aid not seem to be missed last evening.
according to the management. "All for
the Ladies" is 1.-The most gorgeously cos
TUNED play of all time" with EVERY type
of feminine beauty.
One scene is the fitting parlor Of fash
ionable modiste in Paris. This affords op-
portunity for tho introduction of a pro-
cession of models, wearing up-to-date and
chic gowns and hats. showing striking
color effects This. styles are wide in
range and the display certainly pleasing
last evening. to the feminine portion OF
the audience.
AN for the Ladies' has a prologue and
two acts. A Arm of dressmakers. behind
the times, Is rapidly losing customers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29
CAP AND GOWN RESTORED.
Pennsylvania Seniors to Use Them
From May Is to Years Close.

PHILADELPHIA, April 29.-The aca-
demic cap and gown are to be worn by
the members Of the senior class of the
University of Pennsylvania from May Il
until the close of the college year This
ruling was made at meeting of the en-
fire class yesterday and revives one of
old PENIS customs after a lapse of al
most twenty years.
nineties. when graduating classes wore
cans and gowns during the months of
Nav and June. The time was gradually
shortened. so that i'm recent years the
academic regalia has been used only dur
ing the two days OF commencement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29

AS an added attraction to the regular
bill of high-class photo plays and feature
film productions, the Niblo Traveltalks at
the Garden Theater yesterday proved an
innovation. With motion pic
lures and beautifully colored slides. Ar
thur B. Price, the lecturer, gave an in
teresting trayeltalk on Russia, which will
be repeated today and followed Wednes-
day and Thursday with a traveltalk on
France. A musical program by the or
chestra is a feature of the entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29
Cosmos.

Novelty, mystery. laughter and musical
enjoyment are characteristic features of
the Cosmos Theater entertainment this
week in a varied bill which gives prefer
ence to no particular number. The most
novel offering of the season perhaps is
Kandal's Auto Girl, a remarkable autom-
atom, which, after close inspection-for
the doll is brought into the audience
leaves many in doubt as to whether it is
q human or a mechanical puzzle. Charles
Kenna comes from the big vaudeville
theaters with his revival of the street
faker of years ago and wins much laugh
ter with his ingenious efforts to boom a
wonderful POWDER" while he fans off
the flies with a little broom Norton and
Ayers, who have become favorites with
the Cosmos patrons. appear again with
a new offering of graceful dancing ard
refined humor, punctuated with song.
Charles Place and Company have a crude
but laughable sketch called 1.-THE Mayor
and the Spooks." and Foster and Lovett
hodge-podge of songs and nonsense that
excites much amusement and affords an
enjoyable quarter of an hour The
Italian TrOubadours present an artistic
musical number Of operate melodies, and
the Pathe Weekly Review is replete with
interesting base ball pictures and heads
series OF fine first-run photoplays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29
POSLAM HEALS
UNSIGHTLY
SKIN TROUBLES

After an affected surface has been Gov
cred with PosIam, the progress Of the disease
has been effectually checked. IL cannot longer
spread
From now active, intense healing
process is exerted, strengthened with each
succeeding application. until the disease Is
mas tered and driven away.
The uniformity and the positiveness with
which Poslam over and over again accom-
piisl,cs this definite work make IL depend.
able skin specific. the ony one which should
be- first called 10 aid should eczema acne
pimples itch any form Of skin disorder
aiict.
POSI.AM SOAP improves the health color
and quality of the skin: beauties complex
ions renders the hands soft and velvety
purifies the scalp
All druggists sell Posam tprice. 30 cents,
and Poslam Soap price, - cenisl. For free
samples. write 10 the Emergency Labors
tories. - West 25th street. New York city.
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29
Chase S.

''Dick, the Highwayman, and THE
Politician" are the talking pictures at
Chase's Theater this week. The first is a
melodrama having considerable humor.
while the second is an all-humorous fea-
ture Both were well received yesterday.
Besides these. the kinemacolor pictures
were particularly good The regular
black and white pictures are changed
daily. The weeks program promises many
which seem to be of unusual interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29
Gayety.

B. e. Forester presents James F. Cook
and Jack LOrenz with THE American
Beauties" at the Gayety Theater this
week in an entertainment that compares
favorably with the best ofthe Columbia
amusements. Tuneful music. good COM
edy, a trio of able principals-Cook, Lo-
REM and Fay st. Clair-supported by a
competent cast and an active. singing
chorus. are the agreeable features.
AS the chief funmakers, Cook and Lo-
REM. the former in an inflated makeup
of a tramp. provoked. much laughter
These comedians are favorites with the
burlesque patrons of this city. Fay St
Clair, in the leading feminine role, is
gowns is lavish, and she scored hits with
her songs, That's How 1 Need You.
THAT Girl OF Nine and When Lost
YOU Tiny Rainbow, q clever soubrstte.
was Obliged to give many eucores to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29
CHICAGO BARS SMUT SONGS"
Exhibitions of Undraped Figures
Also Tabooed by Ordinance.

CHICAGO. April 23.-Agitation against
the smut song bore fruit last night
when an ordinance was introduced in the
council forbdding the singing of ANY
song the words of which are suggestive
of indecency or immortality.
The council passed the ordinance pro-
hibiting the exhibition i'm show windows
of picture portraying an undraped fg-
ure. This ordinance was introduced when
the city failed to secure the conviction
of an art dealer for displaying a replica
of Chabas' painting. September Morn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29

Tennessee Moon May Holden and
Marie Brandon. singing and dancing
condolences. also came in for a share of
the applause.
The show is one of the best burlesques
presented here this season. and the scenic
effects are elaborate, especially the stag
ing of the closing burletta- Numerous
specialties are offered in the closing act
by the principals. The Three Musical
Maids, Carnes, Friffin and Burns. made a
big hit and the apache dance. by James
Cook and Marie Brandon, was cleyerly
executed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29

PUEBLO. Col. April "a negro Civ
ing the name of Shed Magic believed by
the local police authorities to be Paul e.
Jones, wanted in Fort Smith. Ark. for
the murder of deputy sheriff. Was ar
rested here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29
Casino.

Josie Flynn and her Merry Minstrel
Maids repeated their big hit of last week
at the four performances at the Casino
yesterday. being greeted by standing
room audiences at the four shows. The bill
has been changed entirely. all the songs
and jokes being new. In addition, Miss
Flynn presents her act of making up
for minstrel first part on the stage, in
which she made such a hit at the Casino
last season. New songs are introduced
this week by Miss Claire Peril, Miss
Flynn, Miss Emma Krause and Miss
Margaret Grouse. The lullaby from Eff
mimic is prettily sung by Miss Amanda
Gilbert. and the "Gobble" duet from THE
Mascotte" by Misses Krause and Flynn.
The De Palma sisters open the show
with number of plastic poses. repro
ducing well known pieces Of statuary
Conrad and Reid have a novelty in the
way of sidewalk sketches. In which Reid
Introduces some excellent soft-shoe dane
ing, while the piano and violin numbers
of the team are of a high class. Fred
Sanford has a monologue full of local
hits and really funny jokes. Three reels
OF exceptionally good motion picture
drama complete bill that was received
with enthusiastic and persistent applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29

went on hunger strike" when she was
committed to prison last Saturday on a
chaNse of larceny. and the authorities.
fearing, she would die Of starvation. re-
leased her yesterday. The woman had
refused food since her Incarceration, and
yesterday, when her condition was re-