davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-28
SOCIETY

Announcement is made OF TIE mar
rage of Miss Magdelena Keipp.
daughter Of Valentine Keipp OF Co
shen and Charles Wheeler. son OF
Mrs. Hannah Wheeler. 413 s. Frank
lin St. which took place Dec. IS at
o'clock al the home Of Mrs c. b.
Bloom Taylor Ct, Rev. A. n Keck
officiating. only the immediate
friends and relatives We're present.
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler will reside in
this city. \
Mrs Andrew Curry. 1909 Harrison
av.. entertained with "a Christmas
dinner Saturday. Covers were laid
for Il guests and an empire basket
OF fruit centered the luncheon table
The affair also honored Mr.. and Mrs
TT. NJ Curry. whose 43rd wedding
anniversary fell on that date The
afternoon was spent with games and
music. Among the guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Curry and son
Edward. Mrs. Frank Cooley and son
Gerald. Mrs. f. Loucks and John
Curry.
Calvert St. entertained with a 6
o'clock dinner Christmas evening
Covers were laid for II A large
Christmas tree was enjoyed during
the evening and gifts we're ex-
changed. The evening was spent So
cially.
Announcement has been made Of
the engagement Of Miss Henrietta
Schwartz Of this city TO Boyd Gay
man Of Edwardsburg. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Cottren 647
River av.. entertained with a Christ
mas dinner Sunday. Covers were
laid for 1s guests. The house was
prettily decorated in red and green.
The out-Of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs W. c. Miller and Mrs. Fred
Porter Of Chicago.
The sixth annual Christmas gath
ering Of the Hupp- Hawkins families
was celebrated Christmas eve at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hawkins.
404 Indiana av. The evening was
spent very pleasantly with games.
music and social diversions. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Robbins Of Osceola were
the out-cf-town guests.
As A compliment 10 their holiday
guest. Miss Barbara cellar Of Terre
Haute, the Misses Ada and Mildred
Steis. 729 Cottage Grove av., enter
tanned with an informal evening
party Monday. Late in the evening
a luncheon was served. with covers
for II guests. White roses were
used on the table center completing
a color note OF green and white.
This evening Miss cellar will be
honored with a 500 party at the
home Of Misses Rosetta and Mar
garet McHenry. 1915 Lincoln way W.
Miss Helen Davies. 917 w Wash
ingtcn av.. is spending the day al
Chicago. where she will be the honor
guest at a dinner this evening given
by Miss Helen Moses at her home on
the Sheridan I'd.
Mrs L. /. Clark. 131 y. ST. Louis
St. entertained a number of friends
at dinner Christmas evening Covers
were placed for 10 Holly berries
and roses were attractl-elv arranged
about the rooms. Following the
dinner the guests were entertained
at the Oliver theater
The Guiding Star circle of Grace
NJ. r. church met with Mrs. Frank
Brodbeck. 1920 :. Michigan st.
Monday evening for Jhe monthly
business and social session. During
the Christmas time the members as
sisted a NEEDY family, providina
them with food. clothing and TOYS
for the children Dainty refresh
nents were enjoyed toward the close
OF the evening 10 the - present
No place has been selected for the
meeting Jan. "a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-28
CHEESE SAUCE on TOAST.

Materials-One cup milk, two
tablespoons -four. two cups grated
cheese (about one-half pound), salt;
toasted whole wheat bread.
Utensils-Sauce pan, crater.
Directions-Mix the -four with a
little of the milk Heat the remain
der Of the milk and thicken it with
the flour. Just before serving add
the grated cheese and season. Pour
over toast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-28
Read NEWS TIMES Want Ads
Don't Scrub Your
Kitchen Floor

Mix about r cup ~ SPEE-DEE 20 n
pail ~ boiling water and apply freely
o. your kitchen floor. Don't scrub simply
mop mp You win be dumbfounded 20
-re aI the grease spots have gone
~PEE-DEE saves labor Try SPEE-UEE
Hud vanished woodwork SPEE-DEE
also washes dirty hands without water
Tell your grocer or dealer you wish o.
trE can ~ SPEE-UEE. SPEE-DEE Is
GUARANTEED TO SATISFY OR YOUR
MONEY BAtk.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-28
LOST HIS PURSE.

Charles Stoll of Niles has report
ed to the police that a black leather
pocketbook, containing SO in money
and several checks. was lost near the
Northern Indiana station Monday af-
ternoon shortly after o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-28

All Maccabees are invited TO at
tend the 10th anniversary of South
Bend Tent No. 1. *. o. r. ~. Wed
nesday evening Dec 29 1915. 8
o'clock sharp, hail. 120 +. Wayne
ST. A class viii be initiated under
the old work known as the Three
Year Warfare Entertainment and
lunch after the work Come all
Maccabees.
Geo = Gall. Com.
5 r. Thomas, r. X Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-28
GARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks 20 all our neighbors and
friends for all their acts Of kind
ness and expressions OF sympathy
during the recent illness and subsc-
quent death OF my husband, also for
the beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs VIM. Toss and Children.
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-28
GRIASE RTRNs

A small blaze starting from "a
burning pan Of grease called Cen
trail Ere company 10 the Hoffman
restaurant. ~ Michigan ST.. at $3.50
o'clock Monday afternoon 40 dam
age was done 10 the building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-28
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
IlIATFIS.

Mrs. Victoria Mroczkiewicz. SIS
years old. died Monday morning at
1880 o'clock at the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. Praxeda Witkowska,
2117 ". Linden av. after a long ill
ness.
The funeral viii be held Wednes-
day morning al $50 o'clock al the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-28
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The K. Pulaski Falcons viii hold
their exercises Thursday evening at
Warsaw hall.
The L. b. No. l Falcons will hold
their exercises Thursday evening at
T. B. hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-28

The baptism of newly born son
TO Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gorka, 2425
Bertrand ST., took place Sunday at
81. Stanislaus church The child
was named Joseph Frank. The god
parents are Mrs. Sophia Jaroszewski
and Joseph HosinskI of Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-28
OYSTER PLANT CHOMDER-

Materials-Two cups or more of
oyster plant cut into small pieces.
four cups sliced potatoes, one sliced
onion. four cups milk. one-fourth
cup butter or other fruit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-28
HoRsEsHOERs' SHOPS WILL


The Master HOrseshoers viii close
their shops Wednesday afternoon.
during the funeral Of Mr. A. W.
Loshbaugh. and viii attend in a
body. -Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-28
CARD PARTY.

There viii be a card party at W
O. w. hall Thursday evening, Dec
goth, given by olive Grove No. r.
Everybody welcome -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-28

St Stanislaus church. Burial will
be in St. Joseph's Polish cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-28
BIRTHS.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Ma
pieralski. w Division ST., a son, Dec.
q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-28
RIRTIIS

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs William "
Jones 709 K. Miner St. a daughter
Dec. -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-28

5. r. Thomas, r. X. Advt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-28
DRAMATIC AIR DUEL
ESCRIBED BY
EYEWITNESS
British Aeroplane Descends a
Mass of Flames After
Wrecking Heavy German
Biplane; Fought at 1000
Feet.

Lndon, June 2S. D;5i n. MA
dramatic air duel Ia which a British
1oroplane rcconnoitering over tho
BELGIAN aown Of Pocl,appcIc. M u
height of 1000 feet. met and engaged
% large German bipla1c which had
double engines and propellcrs is dis
cusscd by the csc witness nt the Brit
ish army headquarters in 90 narrative
made public today by the official press
bureau lie writes:
THE German machine first circled
around ours, at the same time shoot
ins a machine gun. but 80 far as
known, not innic,inR any damage.
Then our observer fired nifty
rounds Ia return at a range OF less
than 2OO yards. It had some effect as
the hostile biplane was seen e. wnver
and after more shots IS engines
stopped The enemy aeroplane then
dived to level Of 1000 feet. where
Il again nattcned its course. fying
/ sluwl, and crratically.
"Undor heavy anti-aircraft fire from
| below our pilot turned toward our line
to complete his reconnaissance. when
his machine was hit he decided "a
| make for home. The petrol tank had
I been pierced and as the aeropinnc
] glidci dnwnwards u slant
! the petrol was set niight by the
| exhaust ana ran blazing down the
| front az the body of the aeroplnne.
| Tho machine travelled on. The unus-
/ 90 rounds of machine gun amrnuni-
! tlou exploded in the heat and the
/ pilots loaded revolver was dis
! charged
THE pilot. however. ala ont lose
/ control aud tho aeroplanc proceeded
steadily ON downward course. Re
fore 1t had reached the ground q
large part of the framework had beer
destroyed. Even the hardwood blade,
of the propeller were so burned that
the propeller ceased 90 rcyolve.
b., when the machine finally LANDED
back of our lines both officers hnt
been severely burned and the pilot
climbing out Of the blazing wreck
trippod over "a wire and sprnined hr
ankle. The few serviceable portion'
OF the aeroplane were then collected
and removed under abe shrapncl o.
the German guns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-28
ENGLISH NOTE Will WAIT
PRESIDENTS RETURN

Cornish, y. A.. June 2s.--President
Wilson. settling down Ia the enjoy
ment Of his first vacation Of the sum
mer, was up early today ana after
breakfast took motor ride of twenty
miles for game of golf ON the links
of the Hanover Country ciob.
As MIR Wilson. accompanied hy pr.
Cary r. Grayson. rode into Hanover
he was recognized aud acknowledged
greetings by smiling and raising his
cap
The president planned To devote
most OF the afternoon to official busi-
ness The petition at New York im-
porters for the assistance Of the
American government In getting
goods oGt of Rotterdam and other
neutral ports abroad will hc consider
ed 10y the president IN the prepara
tion of the note To Great Britain.
which will be- sent to London soon
after his return 10 Washington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-28
lBy Evening Herald Leased wlrei

London. June 2S t3:45 .. mJ--
Premier Asquith's authority !or the
statement at New Castle April 20 That
neither Great Britain nor her allies
were hampeTed by lack of muni-
tlons was again demanded Of the cab
met leader in the house oi commons
this afternoon and his refusal to give
information on the subject was met
with the assertion that his statement
was absolutely without foundation.
Sir Arthur 49, Markham. liberal
member Tor the Mansfield division OF
Nottinghamshire. who raised the
point and angrily charged the pre-
mier with pervcrting the truth. at
tempted 30 heckle Mr. Asquith. SIR
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-28
Ambassador Gerard in First
Definite Statement Indi-
Gates Reply Of Kaiser's Gov.
ernment Will Be Concilia-
tory.
NOT KNOWN WHAT FORM
REPLY WILL ASSUME
Indicated Germany Will Re-
fuse to Abate Submarine
Campaign While Seeking
Ground for Understanding.

Washington, June 2S.-A favorable
reply by Germany to the last Amer
lean note on submarine warfare is in
dlcated in ioday's state department
adNicos from Berlin.
The adviccs came from Ambassa-
dor Gerard ana were notably the nrst
81 definite mature received since the
American note reached the German
foreign oihuc The exact nature of
the ambassador message was not di-
Nulgod and Il aid not become known
whether he revealed any indication
oi the trend of the forthcoming Ger
man reply The Ambassadors Ills
patch was of satnclenl detail how
ever, to put officials in AN optimistic
attitude. II was communicated at
once to President Wilson nt the sum
mcr White House at Cornish. y. ~.
Ambassador Gerard based mis- OBJ
sorNations IN the favorable effect
which the visit of DR. Anton Meyer
Gerhard, smissary uf Count Won
Berustorif. the German ambassador
here. had produced on officials of the
German government pr. Gerhard
WAS understood hy Ambassador Ger
hard to have reported that public
opinion iu the United States had been
growing more and more favorable to
! Germany when the sinking OF the
| Lusitnuia undid what had been ac-
cumplishcd Gerhard made Il clear
also that the United states did not
want war. but wanted satisfactory
reply Go its representations.
German officials are ouscr. accord
| Ia -. A..
10 give such an answer but they have
made II clear that Germany cannot
make any concessions which would
destroy the effectiveness of the sub
marine. The German government. it
Is understood, is seeking to find some
method 10y which Americans travelling
ON ships primarily used tor passcn
ger traffic shall he safe while the sub
marine continues It's activity against
freight ships carrying chiefly contra
band
Just what proposal Germany viii
make. officials here cannot coniec'
lure, but since Germany seems to be
willing To safeguard the rights oi
Americans on ships primarily en-
gagged in passenger traffic. an adher'
encc To- the principles expressed IN
the American note that non-combat
ants should be- immune from attnct
would seem, In the opinion ~ ofh'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-28

NHN kNeNiuu itFfalu LEASED Ntreb
London, June -, titf3 o.. MI
The anniversary today OF the assussi-
nation rt SaraycNo OF ArchduKc Fran
ris Ferdinand of Austria. which turn
cd Europe into an armed camp, finds
the strugrle between TcutuuIsm aud
Slnyism for racial ns,cndcnDy ncarng
what is thought here To- Dee its high
water mark. with the Tcutonic Armies
tuI the most part still uutwardly
dominating thc situation.
The penetration Of the Gcrmnnic
armies eastward from Lcmbefg has
had the inevitable result of forcing
the KusFiuus from the thirty-milc
front between Bobrka ana Zurawna.
Tho Mus,oyitcs are now falling "ack
tu the Gnilu I.ipa river Military
writers here anticipate that this viii
nscessitutc a total Withdrawal from
the Dniester and that the Russians
will make their next real stand on
the river Bug.
These writers also hold that though
The Russian retreat must mean a
preat rctnrdaiton 10 the prospects OF
q Muscuvite recovery to condition
making counter offensive possible.
II has also robbed IA, Austro-Ger-
mans Of what might have been a com
plctc victory had they forced the
Russians To- eight To a finish Instead
of the latter being able Co withdraw
their armies virtually intact
In the western field II war the
French offensive seems less active
than for sometime past. pending con-
snHduiiun Of the ground already won
aud q clearer insight into the next
moy. protected hy the Germans,
From Lake Victoriu Nyanza, IN A.
rica. tho British war ofhc" reports a
riphtful break ON the German toru-
fed forts ui Bukohu. the movement ne
iag made both from land and water
with the result that ON Juno -, 'h'
fort was destroyed, the wireless sta
ton nut out uf action, many boats
sunk and guns captured ana de-
Ftruycd
Rumor continues busy with the
balkans out those who know the
secret uf the Rulenriun mystery are
awaiting their own time for divulging
tt The only fact which Is public
property az present is that the But
garians are still receiving offers from
both sides.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-28
Today!s War
Summary

Tcutonir forces have pushed
their way across the Dnic~tcr
along the entire fronI. the Ger
man ofhciaI statement Shows.
The Isu-~ians admit that they
have Withdrawn from the thirty
mile IiohIka-Luiawn front,
making II appear That the eniitc
battle Tfunt Ia this tcrt,.orN will
he shifted to the eastward.
Ictruerad dc,Iarc- thin the rc-
grouping Oi the ilrs-ian forces
Ias been completed AMI that the
Nu~coNitc armic~ are noW ~
rcndinesc 80 rc-ts, turther Nu-tro-
German adNlvc~ In either Hnli' ~
on southern Poland.
OT ~, ugiting uiona the west
crn front the Ircnh hase littlc
tn say. The comparative inartiN-
itN of the Ircmli ioItr- u nturih-
utcd ~ observers un t',c side ~
the nIlics ~ due tn their desire
to consolidate po~itiun- nlicnd,
won.
German accounts. on the con-
trnr,. detail numcior' 'rn'h hr-
tI,itlc-. including alta, h. la "thc
Inhyrinih.' h the Nrgunnc. Ia the
NIcusc hills aud ln tile Nu-sc~' all
attacks having bccn rcpul~''d,
The Germans rcport ,'mt two
I'r,.n,h acrupinnc> were slot
down. German nnd Ni~ifihh
claims of victory are ~rh~tnntint-
ed by Rn-~ian admissions ui re-
titcmrnt south at l1mhcrg. sim
uItrn,ou-lN comes news oi lt"~-
sim ,ounCiI uT war NJ iltr front
presided over ~ the emperor
aud participated Ia 10y the Rus
sian commander in chief, the
Grand Duke Ni,holas. beading
o,iIItnr, men aud several cabinet
ministers. while Ia pctrosTad tho
resent rctircmcnt uf the minister
of war l. to he followed by other
ministerial clmngc-. according Ia
current report.
Following recent Indications
that the Gcrmnn~ were c-uming
activity with the pos-ih'c inicn-
tIon uI beginning another march
ON Warsaw down from near the
Fast I'ru~~lnn border, come re-
ports of q strong offensive move
mcnt Iy the rCutonic forc~ In
the southern part al Ilnsslnn pn-
Iand. The latest Russian niicinl
report mentions this with the
declaration that up to saturday
the new offensive had met with
no surtc-s. II II likewise affirm
cd that German attacks la the
shawl aud NHrcw river regions
and acrnsS the Nicmcn have been
rcpulsed.
News from other sections oi the
far spread war front includes an
Italian ofn, tai report of an nn-
~, c,.s s~fuI attempt hy the NuStri-
aus to rctnkc the heights of Xcll-
lcnkuicl
German submarine activity hn~
horne fruit again In the sinking
of the british steamer indrnni In
~. George channel.
british aNiators have flown
over smyrna, dropping bomb. nn,l
causing more than seventy casual
lic- IN the Turkish garrison there.
according to rcpnrt from MNtc-
lcnc.
An Interesting statement. In
view of the rc, cni reports. l. Mt
Uibrtcd to the serbian minister
Ia Italy Ia the cncrt that serbia
viii dc,iinc in make separate
peace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-28

peking. June 2S G2.t5 y. M -
Warning that the United states
would not recognize any agreement
hotWecn china uud Japan which i'm
paired American rights In China pr
endangered tho sc-callcd open door
policy was conveyed 90 the govern
monts of both china and Japan In AN
Identical note from Washington
winch was delivered about May 10.
The notes were handed to the for
elgn offices of both countries "a week
after Chinn had acccded To- the de-
mnnds contained In the Japanese al
timatum insisting uIor concessions
from the former nation.
The United states nutc IN su'ftnnce
follows.
"In view Of the negotiations which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-28
GOVERNMENT Will GO TO
BOTTOM OF HUERTA Plot

Washingt0n. June sS.--Inside de-
tails OF the plot TO restore the Huerta
regime 10 Mexico. nlpped IN the bud
By the United states. began triekiing
out today through the net OF official
secrecy. while General Huerta and
his chief lieutenant. Pascual Orozeo,
are under federal detention at nj
Paso.
other Mexicans. nearly n score of
whom had a part In the plot that
failed. and probably soma Americans.
are under surveillance By the depart
ment of justice.
Secretary Lansing conferred today
with Assistant Attorney General War
ren and Il became apparent that the
department OF justice intends 20 SIT
the case TO find the hackers of the
new revolution. Where the trail
might lead IN the United States "
only a matter OF conjecture. All offi-
cinis we're silent on that feature. bat
Il Is generally believed by those IN
close touch with Mexican affairs that
the coup was To have the financial
support of some prominent American
Interests.
omciai information was disclosed
that weeks ago, Huerta. IN apparent
seclusion at his country place on Lone
Island. offered his services 20 General
Iturblde one OF the exile colony IN
New York and az the same TINS sent
an emlssary 20 ask " no would BE-
persona grata 10 this government Y
he took part la Mexican Affairs
1turbide declined Huerta's com
pany and simultaneously Washington
sent word to the former diciaior that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-28
BRYAN Will SPEAK At
TWO FRISCO MASS MEETINGS

san Francisco. June 2s.-william
Jennings Bryan. former secretary OF
state, has accepted an invitation to
deliver an address at a mass meeting
To- be arranged By the American inde-
pendence union here for July s, Il
was announced today. Mr.. Bryan
will also be the orator at Fourth OF
July celebration next Monday.
The American independence union
seeks 10 present fairly the German
view Of proper American neutrality.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-28
FAMINE STRICKEN CITY OF MEXICO
AGAIN STAGE OF BLOODY BATTLE
SONS OF TEUTONS To PERMIT
BRYAN TO ADDRESS THEM IF
THEY MAY PICK HIS subject

CoIseum could he prepared To hold
the crowd. Later We will have the
meeting and Mr.. Bryan will be the
principal speaker ~ we can make sat-
Mtactory arrangements with him"
Would a talk on peace be eatis-
factory" Mr. Hummel was asked.
"A talk on peace would do us 10
GOOD" Mr.. Hnmmel reiterated.
The committee met Mr.. Bryan and
after n talk with him decided TO post
pone the meeting until later date.
Mr. Bryan decided to leave for Lin
coin, Neb.. tonight, al o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-28

New York. June 2s.-subpoena
servers sent by Deputy Attorney Cen
eral Frank a. Cook were at Chateau
gny lake. near Malone. \. ". today.
tn serve subpoena upon Mrs. Evelyn
Nesblt Thnw to testify here In the
jury trial Of the sanity OF her hus-
hand Marry X. Thaw.
Mr.. Cook wants Mrs. Thnw TO re-
peat To- the jury the evidence she
gave In the habeas corpus proceed
ings In white Plains In 1909, when
she told Of visiting Thaw In Mattea-
wan and quoted him as saying. when
get out of this place | suppose |
shall have to kill you"
The state knows nothing ofiicially
yet ~ to the attitude of Evelyn Nes-
hli Thnw towards testifying. Deputy
Attorney General Cook said that he
did not expect 60 hear from the sub
poena server before tomorrow.
Prior 10 the taking OF testimony to-
day. Justice IIendrlck addressed the
n.wspapermen and warned them that
the trial Of this case IN the newspa-
pers has got 10 stop" He threaten
ga with punishment FOR contempt OF
court any editor VINO pupiAheo At"'-
les outlining future evidence thar
might he presented
Thaw's counsel lost a point nt the
outset today when Justice Hendriek
decided In favor Of the state an arr
eument as TO whether the report oi
/ the federal commission headed by
| General streeter. on Thaw's sanity
should be admitted In evidence Up
/ on this report Thnw was admitted to
4 bail In New Hampshire.
! The state 'ontcnded thFt Federa
Judge Aldrlch. IN appointing the com
! mission had instructed the mcmneii
10 determine only whether ina"
/ would be a dangerous person 70 tn'
/ community " admitted 10 BAH d
the state argued that the broad que,
| fc...ft..ua.t .as, Isarp I .lrrel