davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-21
CARROLL Off FOR
PROGRESSIVE MEET
in Forks Enroute to State Bull
Moose Convention.

Dorr H. Carroll, one Of the PROM
inent figures in North Dakota pro-
gressive party politics, arrived in
Grand Forks from Minot this morn
ing.
Mr.. Carroll leaves for Fargo this
evening and will spend few days in
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-21
Professor Smith to
Chicago Conference
North Central Association Of Colleee
and Secondary Schools Meeting
In the Windy City.

Professor c. c. Smith. superintend-
ent Of the model high school, left
yesterday for Chicago to attend the
meeting of the North Central Associa-
tion Of Colleges and Secondary schools
today and tomorrow.
Many important educational mat
ters are being considered at the Chi
cago meeting.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-21
ARTILLERY DURbs FOUGHT.

London, March 21.-"There has
been considerable artillery activity. on
both sides yesterday about Loos. the
Hohenzollern .redoubt and north of
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-21
GEORGE BOYD JR.
DECLARED INSANE
Son Of Local Constable Found to BE
Demented After Spending Some
Time in State Reformatory.

George Boyd. Jr., son Of Constable
George Boyd. 1905 Cheyenne avenue,
has been declared insane by the Nor
ton county officials at Mandan, where
he was confined in the state reforma.
tory.
Young Boyd was arrested in Grand
Forks about three months ago after
he had passed a bogus check on an
International avenue grocery. The
lad forged the name Of John c. Boe
and secured several dollars by the
misdeed.
He had been acting strangely while
In this city and after he was sentenced
by District Judge G. II. Cooley TO the
state reform school his mental condi-
ton grew steadily worse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13

CONTINUED on Second PageD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13
THIS IS TAG DAY TO
HELP CHILD WELFARE
Stations viii BE Established Nn Over
City Today 10 Assist
Organization

\ Tag Day for the benefit OF
the child welfare work of the
federation of Mothers Clubs will
he observed today throughout the
city. Stations will be established
at prominent points in the city
for the sale of the tags. The pro-
cccds will re devoted to the noble
work in which the federation IL
engaged.
The workers who lyili be sta
toned OH Church Hill viii he as
sisted by members Of the Little !
Mothers Club, which Is composed
of girls bctYccn the ages OF
twelve and fourteen years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13
WILL TAKE NO STEPS
NOW AGAINST BRITAIN

Washington. May l2.-Secretary
of state Lansing said today that
no further representations will be
seat TO Great Britain for the pres-
ent for relief from oppressive tea
lures of the British blockade. The
decision of the department II baaed
on The xo-caIled traditional clauses
of the German submarine note. by
some these have been interpreted
to mean that the maintenance Of
the newly -nnnOunced submarine
policy L. contingent upon the
tuited states gaining concessions
from Great Britain In the opera
ton or its blockade of Germany.
Secretary Lansing authorized this
statement.
I'm view OF the appeals contained
i'm the German note II II very dr.
hcuh to proceed Mt the present
time with reference to England.-
The inference generally drawn from
This statement Is that the United State.
could not now proceed against Grea
Britain without appearing to be forces
INTO that course by Germany 1t wa.
stated that no action against Grea,
'3ritaiS VIII he taken until the condi4
ions outlined by Germany are removed
Il vas explained that this might bs
brought about By an affirmative state,
lasnr hy the German gnycrnsnsnt. or bs
q sufncient length of tim,
10 see whether the German concession,
lrs aotu&lly conditional.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13

tcs.tiassd on second Pass.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13
ATTEMPTS MACE To
POISON AMERICAN
TROOPS IN MEXICO
violence discovered of Tutting of
Cyanide Of Potassium and Pow
dared Glass In Springs
MN MEIER OF SOLDIERS
SHOW POISON NNPToMS
Tests 10 he Made Of Wafer supply
Threats Had Been Made by MeN-
cans To Poison the t.ringoeS.

II Paso. Ten. May t2.-CSan-
ide of potassium and powdered
glass have been thrown into the
wattr holes along the streams
Il the farth.,st front OF the Per-
shing column. according 10 evil
dcnCcs Developed at the Fort Bliss
Hospital.
numnee Of soldiers returning
from, south ef-CesAs t+ranas- are sHf-
fering AZ the pos hospital with all
the symptoms Of cyanide poisoning.
including heart failure and lung fall
ure. That they have not died is be
lieved to be due to the fact that an
insufficient quantity OF the poison had
been taken into their systems.
A telegram has been received from
Lieutenant Colonel Cahell. chief Of
staff 10 General rershing, asking for
information on chemical tests to To-
cate cyanide of potassium in water.
and asking how to discover glass
spicules when they have been
covered with grease 80 that they
foat.
To Make Tests
Four army ieutenants have been
detailed to take instruction on the
cyanide tests. They will complete the
superficial test instruction at the ear
hest possible hour and proceed to the
Headquarters in the field for assign
ment.
\ telegram has been forwarded TO
General Pershing's chief OF stan. CIV
ing the simplest chemical method
known of determining the presence Of
cyanide In pools or streams
The army here and all along the
line has been guarding this turn in
events carefully. The information
which has now leaked ont comes from
quarter which is not to be doubted
Large quantities of cyanide of po-
tassum have been stored In the silver
mines In Chihuahua. It is used in the
process Of separating the silver and
gold metal from the ores
Threats Had Been Made.
We Will poison the water the grim
goes drink. and they will die like rats"
was one of the threats reported to
army officials at the outset of the
punitive expedition. We will poison
them with the cyanide in American
owned mines"
The gias s splintars. made by pound
ing and grinding M glass, are almost
invisible to the naked Eye. They are
thrown into hot INT and then dropped
into water The great covering causes
them to foat 20 the top.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13
MARTIN DECLARES He
IS SUPPORTING JAMES
Glass Insists senator ehrese'
Promised TO support hfm--ssoV-
ernor to Nominate Glass.

fsneoial to The Richmond Virginian)
washington. D, c.. May 12.-There
seems TO be persistent rumor among
some of the press of Virginia that
Senator Martin will support Congress
man Glass as National Committeeman
before the coming Roanoke Conren-
ton.
II can be authoritatively stated that
such is not the case. Since the az
vent of ex-senator Rorer A, James.
of Danvilie. as a candidate Tor inns
position. Senator Martin viii give ms
unqualified support to the Danvilie
man Mr.. James has been a lifelong
friend of Senator Martin. II Is need
less to say that the Virginia Senator
will support him in this laudahle am
bition for an honorary post
The name of Mr.. Glass will he
plsced before the Roanoke Conven-
ton. 1t was authoritativelN stated here
Yesterday afternoon. by Governor stu
art who. with Attorney General Pol
lard and other leaders OF the anti
ma chine faction supporting Mr.. Glass.
will he in attendance. 1t was also
stated Yesterday afternoon that Mr.
Glass will receive the support OF some
of the leaders of the organization fac
ton of the party. He will be sup
ported BIZ both factions" II was de-
ella rcd.
Mr. Glass Yesterday afternoon issued
from WASHINGTON a statement in which
be dcr'a~es Senator Martin up-eserv-
odiv offered to supno~' hi'', for the
NATIONAL Committee. Se0atn- Martin.
commanding 81 Mr. Glass str."r'H1
Is Quoted as having sid he INTENDED
70 have no newspaper controvers"
with NJ Gl .ss' that The latter could
gay anything he wanted 70 in the
press.v.4NtT am supporting Mn Rore7
James, of Danviile for the vacancy
on the Democratic National Commit
tee," II Mr.. Martins conclusion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13
All Parties Greatly Stirred by
the Announcements of Two
More Executions
IRISH LEADERS FACE
BRITISH FIRING SQUADS
Connolly and " cDermott. Both
" ell Known IN lbs Coun-
try. Pay enalty for Devo-
ton to Irish Freedom


Londoh, MAY I'M 'he "'Sh-
crs OF the proclamation of the
t,+s, ,e,,,h,,,. h,,c ,,id ,l,c ,eu.
ANY WIN ''''" "''9
TWO more of them were shot
tins neutrality-suspicious. Connolly.
vino WIS - bauis wounded III
The hghtin2 that he. could not bc
executed sooner. and John Me
Dcrmoit. utiit1aI announcement
oI both these facts was made to-
night.
fhe seven signers at the indepen-
dente proclamation were:
Peter II. rearse, Thomas j. Clarke,
joh" J, McDonagh, Joseph Plunkett
John McDermott, James Connolly and
Een1on Ceaunt. ut Edmud Kent
In addition TO these the following
are known 10 have been shot.
Edward haly, Michael O'Flanra han.
y William Hearsc Major John Mcbride
Cornellus Culbert, ] /. HeuSt00. Mi
chaeJ Mahc" apd Thomas kent.
Tie government announced the eA'
"u1ons at Mctlerlno'' and GounoilS
IN the following Official statement
The trial cf Nv" prominent leaders
OF the rebellion whose names we've
fppcnGed 1" the proclamation issued
l. & q - = &+4ft4-
tDent. namely. Ats3eS Connolly and
Jahn MCleei mott. toCk place on May
ne sentence or death vas re-
turned IN each case ana the sentences
were carried out this morning after
continuation Icy the general command
taE- in-chlef
treaties Profound Impression.
The announcement Of the two ad-
diil"nal executions today created 2
profound sensation. following as il
did. the concihatory speech of Prem
Ter Asqui,h in the House Of Commons
Tho hrrried departure of the prem
ier 20 Dublin last night led to thu
heir hat there would I've no more
executions. particularly after the VIC.
lent protests.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13
Omciat Reports.

Faris, May / O. Midnight Communique
On the left bank of the Mouse minor
engagements fought during the course
OF the day ens bled us to enlarGe our
positions appreciably.
Southeast OF Haucourt there was q
rather lively bombardment in the re-
gion of Dead Man Hill and Cumieres
On the right bank of the Meuse there
was violent bonn bardment of our
flrst and second line trenches between
Haudremont and NauX. a German at
tack directed against our trenches to
the southeast of Douaumout was COM
pteteiy repulsed
ON the remainder Of the front there
we're artillery actions which were par
ticularly violent tn Champa Ene and the
Nosges.
Dixmunde Attacks Repuisrd.
Havre. May -. Belgian official At
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13
Threats Had Been Made.
Prcsidc,,. on rrin.

Washington. MAY t2.--The Presi-
dent and Mrs wilson left this evening
on the Mayfower for a week end
cruise down the Potomac Rfxes and
Chesapeake Bay, They will return
either Sunday night or early Monday
morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13
VETERANS COMPLETE
DETAILS FOR TRIP To
THE ANNUAL REUNION
All Eyes Turned Toward Birmingham
r. r. Ice Camp Holds En-
thusiastic Meeting.
TOURISTS CAR WILL
CARRY RICHMOND PARTY
Oompan, ID of Blues viii Escort Lee
Camp. While Battalion of Grays VIII
Act as Escort 10 Virginia Dr.
vision

AS final chapter in the prepara-
tons for the Birmingham reunion Mon
day, Fl. +. Lee Camp. Confederate Vet
Grams, last night discussed the plans OF
the local veterans a its regular month
iy meeting in Lee Camp Hall There
were present twenty Ave or more vet
Grams. The meeting Was given chiefly
to discussions of the plans partly out
liUed though JUST completed.
Aside FROM the reunion program the
camp passed the usual annual resotu-
ton inviting A. =. Hin Camp of Vet
Grams, of Petersburg TO join the local
camp in the parade Memorial Day. to
Holly wood Cemetery. This Will take
place May 30
The Richmond delegation Of veterans
will leave on a special tourist car. at
tsched to the Southern Railway train
which leaves here for the South
o'clock sunday evening The deiega-
ton. which will leave on the tourists
car. is the regularly elected represen-
tation from r. E. Lee Camp. The en-
tire delegation will wear Confederate
gray uniforms and win represent the
camp, with the right to vote.
Company d. of the Richmond Light
Infantry Blues, headed by Captain John
A. Cutchins, will be the escort for
Lee Camp, The company will be made
up of men from all the Blues compa-
nies, but will be known as company y.
as It will be in charge of the captain
of that company.
A battalion of the First Regiment.
the Richmond Grays, under command of
Major ], Fulmer Bright. will be the
special escort of the Virginia Division
OF Veterans.
Camp Headquarters.
r. f. Lee camps headquarters will
be at The Colonial Hotel. in Birming-
ham, For the benefit OF any who may
have occasion TO wire or write to mem
hers of the delegation the address is
Colonial Hotel. 20a North Twenty-frst
Street"
Headquarters OF the Virginia Divis-
ion will be AT the Tutwiler Hotel Two
rooms will be used for office purposes
and General Brown will have his head
quarters there as major general III
charge of Virginia veterans.
over one hundred and Atty veterans
are expected TO attend the reunion In
Birmin CHAM. from Richmond. Special
round trip tickets are on sale. The
price for the round trip is Sass Pull
man reservations Will cost an add
tional sum, though the Pullman Com
pany has issued special schedule OF
charges at reduced rate. which may
be obtained at any. Southern Railway
Office. Those desiring to obtain full
information on the price of round trip
tickets and Pullman reservation should
call the Southern Railway ticket office
in the Mutual Building. two doors
from the corner of Main and Ninth
Streets on the South side of Main Street.
Special attention viii be paid to any
inquiries as TO rates on the part of
veterans, The Southern Railway will
do everything In Its power. II is an
aounced. to facilitate the trip TO Firm
ingham on the part Of veterans. All
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13
FRENCH REPORT THAT
ALL GERMAN ATTACKS
HAVE BEEN RtPUlStO
Hard Fighting Al Nerdun Yesterday
But Army of Crown Prince
Makes No Gains.
ARTILLERY IN VIOLENT
ACTION BOTH SIDES or MEISE
British Repulse attempt To Occupy
Some of Their Trenches On the
Banks of the 1scr-Bclgium Active
in Dixmude Attack

London. Way I2-There has heen
hard fighting around Ncrdun nil
today and NIL last might. The Ger
mans assumed the offensive on both
sides of the Neuse, hut In all eases
according te the French official re
ports. they suffered severe rerulars-
They began ia@t wight WITH, two at
te-npts made In quick surreSSion to
the positions wen -s,-ftr-
French, Way IA, ON the western
slope of Dead Wan HiiI. hat were
driven back hs French artillery
fire.
TO-DAY after Il furious hombardtneu
# the French lines In tn" tIaudrcmout
! aux section, tho Germans delivered
IN attack to the southeast Of Douau
mont. II broke Gown completely. :
eries of lesser lights WAS Waged uea4
he days close west Of Tho Meuse tn.
yet result which was q further an ap
,arently advance by the French
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13
At Head of Army of 100000
He Is Combating Russian
Advance in Asiatic Turkey
GERMANS PREPARE TO
LAUNCH RIGA DRIVE
General Resumption of Ieuton
Activity on Eastern 'front.' Is
Now Pending Other War
News

London. May t2y-Iwo hundred
thousand TURKS nnder the great
German stratcgisG ficld Marshal
Won Mackcnscn. are Offering des-
peratc resistance tn tue kus- ans
under Siund Duke >ichoias al
Erzingan In Asia Minor.
The Germans have assumed the
offensive I'm the Dyinsk anu ia
tobstadt regions. in Russia, and
after a two days fight have sue
ceeded I'm blowing a Village or
two into fragments with their biz
guns.
4 dispatch from Copenhagen state'
that the German naval and mihtarN
forces are prepa ring for comoinen
land and sea attack on the Baltic
port OF Riga
A Constantinople dispatch quotes
the Turkish war officials as claiming
that the Russian troops are beins
pursued eastward in the Mount kor
region. iUst south OF Bai0UTT
A dispatch from Titlis Say~ the
Turks drawn Up across the Erzingaf
line are attacking the Russians fierce
AS. but are suffering heavy losses from
the machine guns of the Grand Duke
troops
4 Turkish offensive made in the
~ ss-4 a+4-+4s~ been re-
pulsed and tcniSht's Russian commu-
nication declares that at kasf-l -Shirif
On the Persian frontier 90 miles
northeas; u Bagdad, among the other
booty was an Austrian gun
The Russian force in Persia. after
len days Of mountaineering has
driven the Turks upon their strongly
fortified base Of Khanikin, and uos
stands al the very threshold of Meso-
potamia.
The hRsty retreat OF the Turks In
this quarter shows that they have as
vet been unable to transfer the force
released by the surrender OF kut-e)'
Amara 70 assist another hard pressed
arrlN north Of Bagdad
The Russian advance upon Khan
kin. therefore very seriously threat
ems the whole rear Of the Turkish
Bagdsd army. confronting that army
with the possibility OF being entirely
cut off from the city OF Basdad and
the forces operating to the southwark
against the British.
Turks Rearrangiag Force.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13
Turks Rearranging Fors~.

.Accnrdlne 10 The -npinInn- of Russian
critics the Turks are rearranGing their
forces t. meet the Russian pressure
from the north and northeast at the
expense Of their campaign south Of
RAJ dad The wholesale regrouping
Of forces now necessary is expected
q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13

\ NIRafNI.aS WANT AD
WILL OBTAIN JUST WHAT
YOU WANT. WHETHER 1T
BIZ sERV ANT, REAL Es-
TATE OR 4 SECOND HAND
AUTOMOBILE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13

SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
COVERED BY EXPERTS
AND THE COMPLETE BOX
SCORES OF THE BALL
GAMES EVERY DAY IN
THE yIRGINIAN.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-06-10

Benjamin Boobies was an Ashland
caller Thursday.
X. d. Hogan drove over from Cur
ney Wednesday.
Mrs, Henry LeDuc, of Ashland, and
Mrs. James Roatch and family, of
Gilbert, Mimi, are visiting at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Miller.
Ethel and Hattie Schafer were Wis
itors in Hurley Wednesday.
Arnold Schafer was up from Hurley
Sunday.
Mr.. Hanson, of Ashland, was seen
on our streets Thursday.
Mrs. $. l.. Crandall was shopping
in Hurley Saturday
Ed Wheeler transacted business in
Saxon Saturday.
Ed Sero went to Ashland Tuesday.
Paul Selners was over from Quincy
Wednesday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-06-10

Francis Thompson, an English poet,
was a great lover of birds One day
in autumn he fastened to one Of the
wings of migrating swallow n small
piece of oiled paper on which were
written the words, Swallow, little
swallow, I wonder where you pass the
winter" The next spring the swallow
came back to his nest in Thompson's
garden at the usual time. The poet
saw something tied to his leg He
caught the bird and found Il small
piece Of oiled paper ON which was this
answer: Florence, at the house Of
Castelar,. Cordial greetings to the
friends in the north"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-06-10
LOFTY SAN MARINo.
The Only Nation In the World Without
Daily Paper.

Inc Ohly Nation In the World Without
Daily Paper.
San Marine is the smallest republic
in the world and one of the most an
clent being over 1000 years old. 1t IS
situated on Il plateau 1000 feet high.
ten miles from the Adriatic sea and
about sixty-tive miles east of Florence
1t is walled city with watch towers
and contains twenty-seven gquare
miles.
The men quarry gray building stone.
which IS carried to the sea by oxen.
The Wine cellars are caves in the rock.
and outside the openings tables are
placed and food and wine served. The
women cook over charcoal stoves in
the open street or square and people
buy.
In the evening. after the stagecoach
from Rimini brings the mail, all gath,
er at the postoffice, while some better
reader than the rest reads the news
from an outside newspaper, for the
nation of San Marine is the only civ
iliZcd one in the world without a daily
paper.
The nation maintains a standing
army of nineteen, increased to thirty In
time of stress The government is by
twelve elders chosen by the people.
All legal cases are settled by an out
side justice, who serves for three years
and is never reelected.
There are 1900 inhabitants. Time
is divided into four periods of six hours
each. No clock marks more than six
hours, this custom following the an
Client Nigilae of the Romans The tiny
republic commands one of the most
wonderful views in ltaly.-New York
Times.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-06-10
TRAVELS OF THE ORANGE.
At One Time It, With All Else yellow,
Was Barred From Holland.

Was Barred From Holland.
Oranges were grown in Spain and
Italy for centuries before they made
their way to this country.
The first recorded appearance OF the
fruit In England is in 1890 when a
Spanish ship arrived at Portsmouth
with cargo Of fruit, out of which the
queen, Eleanor of Castillo, purchased
fifteen citrOns and seven oranges. The
next notice is in 1899, when PONIES
d'Orring figured among the dishes at
the coronation banquet Of Henry ".
BY the sixteenth century they had be-
come common enough. In 1909 the
lords of the star chamber had oranges
served daily at dinner at cost Of
twopence Il day. The first mention of
their use as missiles occurs In the dl-
that on May day of 1859 the jewellers
at the queens palace at Westminster
threw eggs ana oranges at each other.
Oranges were for some years a pro
hiblted fruit In Holland. When the
Batayian republic was established the
badge and color of the Stockholders
family became so hateful to the pop
ular party that, not satisfied with ex-
pelling their prince, they passed law
forbidding the sale of oranges and car
rots and ordering all persons who
grew lilies or marigolds In their gar
dens to pluck up the plants and de
strOy them. This prohibition remain
ed in force until 1906, when Napoleon
made his brother Louis king of Hol
land Exchange.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-06-10

A May festival was given Monday
afternoon on the lawn at the high
school by the pupils in the grades Of
the Hurley public schools. The exer-
cises were witnessed by large num-
Der of the parents of the children and
others and they all speak in glowing
terms of the excelleney Of the enter
tainment. Folk dances, May pole
dance, drills, etc, made up the pro
gram, and the work of the children
was not only a credit to themselves
but to the teachers who had spent
much time in drilling them. Fair
weather also helped to make ahe af-
fair a success.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-06-10

John Novak was arrested last Sat
urday on the charge of stealing a
watch. Following his arraignment in
municipal court he was bound over
for trial. Later he decided to plead
guilty and Monday was taken before
Judge Risjord at Ashland, who SEN
fenced him to three years at Waupun
on a larceny charge. Sheriff Connors
took Novak to the state pen Thurs
day morning.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-06-10
Bowel Complaints ln.ndia.

In lecture at one of the Des
Moines, Iowa, churches a missionary
from India told of going into the in
terror of India, where he was taken
sick, that he had bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with him and believed that it
saved his life. This remedy is used
successfully in India both as pre-
ventive and cure for cholera. You
may know from this that it can be de
pended upon for the milder forms of
bowel complaint that occur in this
country. Obtainable everywhere
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-06-10

The case of W. c. Huff, proprietor
of the Burton hotel, who was charged
with conducting a saloon with a Ii
cense issued contrary to law, came up
in municipal court Wednesday. The
greater part of the forenoon was TAX
en- up with drawing jury, resulting
in the selection of the following per
sons: T. 5. Harrington, Domenic Ru-
bait, Chas. Galdabini, James Meade
and Dan Endrezzi. After hearing the
evidence the jury remained out but a
short time and brought in a verdict of
not guilty.