davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-31

rARA TODA CLASE DE TRABAJOS dc I'm
prenta, diriiase i La PRESSA. Los hace-
mos g satisfaction del cliente y a precios
reducidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-31
AVISOS DE OCCASION

No sc admiten meGos de ounce palabra4.
81 lister no puede 7enIr a la Oficlna, hS-
BILE por telerono, Travis o Nuev0 No. e4ii,
Y TN sgente do Ia casa pasara ] recoger
sus anuncios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-31
SOLICITUDES

- neccsita >ei"ra q %>riIuritd para irabaIo
general lie raSa. hu"n <G"ldO y bu"n CIarin.
DirigIr>c sin rrrcrcncia> -. .hverida G..
It'd.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-31

81 NECESITA EXPRESS para que llGve sus
petscas a la Es!acion o lie Gamble sus niue
bles, hGbiele 8 ROSales. Tel. Travis tf6.
pESEAMDS tomar en- renta hotel c,:ntrlco.
ulrijanS" 4 J.. u. Box I3!, Sta. 4, san An
tonic. Tex. gro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-31

pR0FESIONiLES-
CECILIA ScHCLZ-Facultativa Registrad8.
S2S Guadalupe ST., Telefono Travis J2SS,
san Antonio, Texas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-04

financially back the exporters Of their
countries and handle their commercial
paper directly.
Some time ago the National City
Bank OF New York, with capital of
over $25.000.000 esta blished branch
banks In South America to cooperate
with American exporters. Very few of
the American banks are strong
enough by themselves to establish such
foreign branches and the Federal re-
serve act heretofore made no pro-
vision for allowing several banks to
combine for such purposes.
The amendment just adopted pro-
vides THAT any national banking as
ISOLATION with a capital and surplus of
$1,000.000 or more may invest not
more than ten percent Of its capital
stock and surplus with a combination
of other banks to engage in foreign
or international banking in any for
eign countries or dependency Of the
United States.
The House declied to agree to the
Senate amendment proposing to per-
NIT national banks in cities of more
than 100, 900 Inhabitants and possess
sing a capital and surplus Of $1,000
600 or more to establish branches. and
the Senate reeeded from It's amend
ment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-04
'8ROADtNS SCOPE OF
MEMBER BANKS
NAV Combine for Purpose Of Estab'
fishing Branches In Foreign
Countries.
DO INSURANCE BUSINESS.
National Banks May Now Go Into
Business of Writing Fire and hfe
Insurance and Lending Money ms
Brokers.
BY George III. Manning.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 3.-The ex-
tension Of our foreign Commerce ana
development of the scope OF American
banking abroad by permitting Ameri-
can banks to combine to establish
branch banks in foreign countries. anu
the strengthening of the national bank
system at home by giving wider range
of operations to the members OF inc
Federal reserve bank system are ex-
pected to result from the passage py
Congress on last wednesday OF series
of amendments TO the Feoerai ~
serve banking act
Onn OF these amendments. Will az
ford great facilities for national banks
to extend the foreign commerce OF the
United States by uniting to form
operations in this country 10 90
foreign banking business or by sub
scribine to the stock Of corporations
In foreign countries doing an inter-
national banking business" said Con-
gresham Carter Glass. chairman OF
the House Banking and Currency Com
mittee and author Of the Federal re-
serve act in discussing the amendments
today.
Another OF the amendments Inn
mensely enlarges the scope OF banks
that are members Of the Federal re-
serve system, State or national. in
dealing in bills OF exchange by es-
tablishing a system OF domestic &C
ceptances heretofore excluded by the
national bank act
Go Into Insurance Business.
THE amendments also permit ma
tional banks located in towns of not
exceeding 5000 inhabitants to act as
agents for fire. life or other insurance
companies, by soliciting and collecting
premiums, and may act as the broker
or agent for others in making loans
on real estate located within 100 miles
of where the bank is located.
The measure greatly strengthens
the Federal reserve system by pro-
viding that member banks may carry
any part OF their reserves with the
Federal reserve banks.
There are other advantages to be
gained by the amendments but those
I have named are the princfr al ones
Branches Needed.
Manufacturers and exporters who
since the outbreak Of the European
war have made great efforts to extend
our foreign trade have found them
selves handicapped by the absence of
branches OF American banks abroad
through which they could handle long
term paper given by foreign buyers.
The greater part of the foreign trade
is carried on though long time paper;
very few OF the foreign buyers pay
ing in cash for their purchases
There are English and German
branch banks in all the principal for
eign countries able to make their
own investigation as to the worth OF
the promisory paper and ccept it
through being extended special pri-
vileges on such paper by their home
governments The absence of such
American institutions abroad placed
the American exporters at great dis
advantage. Some of the larger COM
mercial nations even go as far as to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-04
PLAN BIG WELCOME
FOR GOVERNOR STUART
Virginia Executive WIN Address Dem
ocratic Rally 1t Lumborton,
N. O., Saturday.

Raleigh, N. c.. Sept. 3-when GOV.
ernor Henry Carter Stuart visits North
Carolina September . and deliver, IN
Adde'S at the Democratic rally in
Lum berton he wifi be given one Of
the most cordial welcomes ever ex-
tended a noted visitor from another
State.
Announcement of his acceptance
was made here by State Chairman
Thomas D. Warren. Of New Bern.
Credit for having gotten Governor
Stuart to consent to come to North
Carolina on this date is given Herbert
w. Jackson. OF Richmond. but for
merly of Raleigh. Governor Stuart
will be accompanied by some of the
leading Democrats of the State to
Lum berton Editorially, papers
throughout the State are forecasting
big meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-04

The object OF this suit - to have
the will Of Franclsoo K Noafsiro
construed By the court and the title
Of the heirs Henry K Kontsiro and
Arfstides Montsiro, respectively. to
the tracts Of hand mentionAA IN said
will confirmed BY . decree OF the
court And should the court oonstrue
said will ~ not giving q fss simple
title to Henry and Aristidss Nontsleo.
that partition be had Of said Land
among the parties entitled in such
mode AZ appears to tho court to BE-
Just and equitable. And affidavit hav-
ing been made and filed that the un-
known heirs Of Walter d. Montsiro.
deceased. OF tho above-named defen-
dants, are not believed to be residents
OF the State Of Virginia, and have not
been heard from for . pertod Of twenty
years. It 10 ordered that they do APP
pear hero within fifteen days aftsr due
publication OF this order and do what
may be necessary to protect their Ia.
terests In this suit
copy-Teete:
p. G. MILLER,
Clerk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-04
Booze and Murder.

Butte, Mont. Sept 3.--At the pres
ent time ten murder cases are pend
ing In Silver Bow County. and eight
of these are known to have had their
origin in booze. The latest case, re-
ported in the State papers last week.
Is that Of man who came home
crazed with liquor and attempted to
murder his wife with a Ratchet. She
shot him In self defense She has
been exonerated by the coroner's
jury. quite properly. She Is said to
have family of three small children,
and to be an expectant mother.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-04
11,1s3

period ............ l,l5t
11,1ss
Total arrests first six months
1915, none being turned
loose without names going
to blotter, and including
violations OF liquor law.
which should not properly
be included in comparison 5.444
Total human beings kept out
of jail, apparently by OPP
GRAFTON OF prohibition law 5.S44
Think of the sum total OF human
anguish being reduced in that amount!
confess that II makes me ashamed
of myself for ever having dared to
argue that the saloons should not be
disturbed.
Below will be found detailed &C
counts of various things of interest
in connection with this subject. From
observation and careful study Of &C
tual figures and facts, l advance these
conclusions:
Seattle Better on.
Seattle Is better off without sa-
looms Prohibition as practiced here
may have It's weak spots. but not one
Of them has made itself felt in bust
ness conditions. Thousands Of wo-
men and children in Seattle have bet
ter clothes and food than they had
year ago. Perhaps prohibition
didn't bring this condition about but
certainly prohibition can't be charged
with making conditions harder for
women and children.
OF course, 1t is my personal belief
that the closing of the saloons has
directly caused this particular i'm
provement Prohibition 10 keeping
thousands out OF jail and is saving
human life. It is giving employers
full gangs OF efficient laborers on
Monday mornings and reducing the
accidents on construction work of all
kinds to a minimum 1t certainly i'm
proved collections and helped the
banks. even after noting all losses
caused by financial disaster to liquor
dealers
We were wrong when we said pro-
hibition would ruin Seattle and the
State of Washington. And we are
going to do everything we can to stop
the campaign of misrepresentation
and vtlifcation waged against the
name and reputation Of this city by
the newspapers of other States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-04
Mr.. whitbeck stated. the plant WIN ),

Mr.. whitbsck stated. the plant win b
at work.
It will mean the coming to Suffolk
Of several families At once. and then
later Of more skilled workmen. The
Quicker Company will use the Crock.
err Brinkley Lumber Co.'S Broad
Street plant, which has already ample
shed room. several mill buildings, ana
an ONCE building.
The Croker Brinklcy Co. have
concentrated all Of their work at their
plant on Factory Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-04
JOHN BARLEYCORN AIDS
Helps Man Hold Up Street Car and
FIRE Four Shots Mt His Mother


Chicago. ILL.,, Sept. 3.-"And. Judge,
one thing I forgot TO mention. when
I chased him into the house. l saw
him fire four shots at his mother.
Then he hid in the woods and after
searching for him twenty minutes or
So / arrested him"
Policeman Charles E. johnson was
telling Judge Rafferty, in the Shakes
peare Avenue Court about the actions
OF George Glende. 3451 North Kenton
Avenue.
I saw lot of persons scrambling
out of a Milwaukee Avenue car"
Johnson said and 7 learned Glende
had scared them with two revolvers
and ordered them out. He was
drunk"
"One hundred dollars and costs"
said Judge Rafferty,.
The street car was at Addison
Street when Giende held 1t up
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-04

going to blotter, in same
period
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-04
NEW PLANT WILL ADD
TO SUFFOLK POPULATION

Suffolk. Va. Sept 3.-Manager II.
L. Whitbeck, of the Quicker Company
of New York. manufacturers OF Sec
ttonai buildings. churches, hospitals,
etc. was in Suffolk yesterday COM
pleting the final arrangements for the
coming OF the company to Suffolk for
a branch plant. Within ten days,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-04

BENJAMIN Lovenstein. p. a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-04

Charles F. Monteiro ........ .Plair
VS..
Henry G. Monteiro. II living,
and his unknown heirs, IL
dead; Moses T. Monteiro.
Julia c. Monteiro, l. NJ.
Smith. (wife OF Horace L.
Smith, Minnie M. Isaacs
(wife of William Isaacs),
Florence Ould, Harley l.
Monteiro, Charles w. Tur-
ner. Thomas s. Turner,
George Turner. Mollie A.
Turner and Maria McLaugh-
lin. adults Helen Monteiro
and Robert Monteiro. In
fants, Katherine n. Stodg-
hill F1orenos Monteiro De-
GrAxd Charles Montsiro
Lynn Monteiro and Jennie
Montearo De0rafd, adults,
ana the unknown hsfrs Of
Walter d Montsiro. de-
Co0ooo A~>>vs~~~~ . . 80 .Oof4Hdl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-04

1T Actually Prohibits"
And is the prohibition law en-
forced?
&" Absolutely. Prohibition does
prohi bit
And how about the empty ga
looms and the landlords who own
them
Many OF them have already been
made over and are occupied by other
business, ! viii venture the prophecy
that in one year from today you
won't be able to find place in Seat
tie where there was a saloon. They
VIII toe occupied by other businesses.
And prohibition has not lowered reats
except in old saloon locations
know of one big dry goods store that
has already had It's rent raised since
prohibition went into effect"
! am perfectly satisfied rs editor
of The Times 10 let that interview
In Its present form, stand as the op;n-
ion Of this newspaper.
But / would like to add 4 little to
It When the Missouri attack, quoted
above. appeared ] sent an answer 10
the editor Of the st. Louis Republic
Be II said TO his credit that he pub
lished my answer in the same spot
formerly infested by the living asser-
tons of the Missouri liquor dealers.
Here is my answer, republisheo from
these columns:
Seattle. May 20. 1915.
Editor The Republic, ST. Louis. Mo.
Dear Sir.-I have clipping from
your paper headed Prohibition in
Seattle, and marked Printed May Is,
1916
While I hold no brief for prohi-
bition and in fact fought II hard
through the columns of my paper, I
resent such a mess Of misrepresenta-
tons and deliberate falsehoods as you
have published over the signature o.
the Missouri Wholesale LIQUOR Deal
ers' Association
The first two paragraphs Of the
communication are arguments watch
a q not necessary for n1e % an9wAr,
- ferA psre sraph m \.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-04
LEGAL NOTICE.

VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERKS OF.
FICE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT or
GOOCHLAND COUNTY. THE 7TH
DAY OF AUGUST, 1916:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-04
Leake g. Leaks. p. q.

vIRGrNIA-IN THE CLERKS OFFICE
OF THE Law AND EQUITY COURT
OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND, SEP.
TENDER /. 1916
Tin Vacation.)
harry A thinner ............. .PialntiR
VS.
Mae Zinner ............... Defendant
In Chancery.o
The object OF this suit is to obtain
an absolute divorce from the bond Of
walnut. ten pieces complete. only 500.
defendant upon the ground of adultery
An afadavit having been made ana
filed that the defendant Mae thinner. is
not resident of the State of Virginia,
II Is therefore ordered that she appear
here within fifteen days after due pub
lication of this order and do whatever
is necessary to protect her interest in
this suit.
A Copy-Teste:
LUTHER LIBBY,
Clerk.
BENJAMIN Lovenstein. p. a.
The evening world., 1916-10-31
HIGH PRAISE BY POPE
Of BELGIAN RELIEF
Pontiff Receives George Barr Baker
and Gives Him Autographed
Photograph.

ROME. Oct Slope Benedict to-
day received In private audience
George Barr Baker of New York. n
member OF the American Commission
for Relief in Belgium. Wishing. he
said, further TO demonstrate his ap-
probation OF the work Of the Ameri-
can Relief Committee, the Pontiff
presented TO Mr.. Baker two auto
graphcd photographs. one for himself
and one for Herbert &. Hoover. Chair
man OF the Commission.
The Pope expressed the hope that
the plan OF the Commission to pro-
vide supplementary meal for the
Belgian children to save them from
starvation and disease would he a
success, and added that II would give
new proof Of american generosity.
His Holiness recently addressed an
apostolic letter to Cardinal Gibbons.
recommending that the Roman Cath
olic Episcopacy, clergy and laity In
the United States support the plan.
The evening world., 1916-10-31
G0VERNESS, ILL, LEAPS
FROM HOSPITAL WINDOW
Young Woman Injured Probably
Fatally by Jump From
Fifth Floor.

Miss Helen Kelter. a governess Of
No. 453 West One Hundred and
Twenty fourth Street. jumped from
a fifth floor window at the French
Hospital in West Thirty fourth
street at A. NJ. to-day. She was
found unconscious in the rear yard
when her nurse missed her. She
suffered injuries which. it is believed.
will cause her death.
Miss Kelter went to the hospital
Saturday to be treated for a throat
affection. She thought the physi-
clans report was unfavorable and
brooded all day yesterday. This
morning she received permission
from the nurse TO go into an adjoin-
ing room. She raised the window
and jumped.
The evening world., 1916-10-31
HEAVY FIGHTING
RESUMED ALONG
RUSSIAN FRONT
Cars Forces Attack in VOL
hynia and TeutonS Make
Drive in Galicia.
BOTH CLAIMING GAINS.
Turks and Teutonic Troops in
an Advance on the
Southern Line.

LONDON. Oct. 3i.-iHeavy hghting
has broken out along tho Russian
front. Tho Russians are attacking
In strong force In Volhynia whllc the
Aus,ro- Germans, reinforced by Turk
ish detachments. have taken the Of
fensive IN Galicia. Battles continued
throughout yesterday from the region
west OF the fortress OF Lutzk into
the Carpathian forests. despite heavy
snow storms
The Russian War ONCE this after
noon claimed the capture Of Austro-
German trenches west OF Lutzk and
the repulse OF successive enemy at
tacks In Galicia. Tho German War
C:lce, on the contrary. reported the
fighting on the Lutzk front resulted
favorably TO the Teutons and an
nounced the capture ofs1ussian ro-
sitions on the east bank OF the Nara
yuvka River. in Galicia, by the
Turks.
BERLIN. Oct 81 (via wireless tc
Sayville) text OF the German
War ONCE concerning the fighting OF
the Russian front is as follows:
AT dawn the Russians attacke,
our shara position near Krashin afte
n brief increase OF fire. but wer
sangulnarily repulsed.
Northwest OF Berestochk, on III
Upper Styr. outpost enRasements ha
a result favorable TO us,
"on the east bank OF the Narayuvki
Turkish troops captured several ad
vance positions OF the enemy. north
west OF Molochov. at the point OF II
bayonet. Further south. Germa
regiments took Important positions @
the heights west OF Folv-kssnoleoI
and repulsed Russian counter attack
Four officers. 40 men and nine mi
chine guns were brought In.
Southwest OF Stanislau an advan'
OF Russian detachments was withol
success"
The evening world., 1916-10-31
TINY PARALYSIS VICTIM
CHR|STENS AMBULANCE
FOR BOSTON SUFFERERS
The Militia of Mercy Adds to
the Scope of the Work it
Is Doing Here.

Four-year- -old Ellen Anderson OF
No. 43 Manhasset Place, Brooklyn.
a victim Of infantile paralysis. to-
day chrlstened a new Militia OF
Mercy ambulance in City Hall Park.
while a large gathering applauded.
Ellen used bottle OF milk to bap-
tie the ambulance. Although the
child stood on her feet. her Ices were
not quito strong enough to support
her plump body. Under her left
arm was a crutch. Miss Emma
Barnes, nurse, held the right arm
and helped put pep" in Ellen's blow
when she finally broke the pint bottle
and the milk poured over the ambu-
lance springs.
Mrs. John Hays Hammond. presl-
dent Of the Militia OF Mercy. repre-
sented that organization. She ex-
planned that the new ambulance. one
Of four used TO transport paralysis
victims during the "after treatment"
is to be sent to Boston in charge OF
trained nurse. Samuel Martin, the
Mayors executive secretary. handed
Mrs. Hammond the following letter
from Mayor Mitchell, TO be delivered
to Mayor James NJ. Curley, OF Bos-
ton:
MY dear Mr.. Mayor:
The bearer of this letter Is leaving
/ New York to-day with one OF the am
bulances purchased by the Militia OF
Mercy for service In Boston In trans.
porting victims of infantile paralysis
from their homes to the clinics for
after treatment.
Mrs. Hammond and her associates
in the league are engaged in this un-
selfish and public spirited undertak.
ing here. Their work meets with IN,
hearty approval of the city admins
tratlon, and | wish them every sue.
cess in the. work they purpose to dc
in Boston,"
Three weeks ago Ellen Anderson
was helpless from the hips down
That was when she left the hospita
after her paralysis attack. Since theI
she has made numerous trips in tn
Militia of Mercy ambulance bus to
clinic where she has received yer!
beneficial treatment.
There were three Militia OF Mere
ambulance busses at to-day's cere
mony, including the one TO be sen
20 Boston. The other two and an
other too busily engaged to be pres
ent are used in this city. These am
balances are at the services of a.
paralysis victims who are takinl
after cure treatment at clinics. The
really more resemble busses tha
ambulances, being provided with com
Portable seats with an aisle between
The evening world., 1916-10-31
LAUREL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-two-ycar- ods; selling;
one mile.-Clory Belle. los (Rohinson).
straight So. place Si,aO, show $3.50 first,
Lord Byron, 100 0kelsay), place $500,
how S5 90, second: Kentucky Boy, 1O4
(Dishmon), show $3.50, third. Time,
iii 2-5. Napoleon, Burbank, Great
Dolly, Sweeter Than Sugar. Highway
and Lady Rob also ran,
SECOND RACE -- Handicap two
year-olds six furlongs.--Battle Abbey.
100 tshuttinger1; straight 500. place
tButwelD, place 1870 show $40. Sec
ond \. k. Beal. 40 CAmbrosel, show
$3.50. third Time, l.lS. Manokin.
kits, Ophela W. also ran,
THIRD RACE-Two-year-old and up
one mile.-preston Lynn, 104 Cllarrng-
toni. straight 1890, place $40, show
81. 30, won; Between w. rs tDish-
st. Chralcoto. ITO URobinson), show
$3.50, third. Time. l39. Fair Helen,
LANDS OFF Stalwart Helen also ran.
The evening world., 1916-10-31
SWISS MINISTER'S
PAPERS SEIZED ON
LINER BY BRITISH
Noordam'S Mail Taken Of at
Kirkwall, Is Charge of
Arriving Passengers.

Passengers on the steamship Moor
dam OF the Holland-America Line.
which arrived from Rotterdam by way
of Kirkwall this afternoon. told Of
having passed close enough to a
floating mine to study IL.
or the s63 persons on board. prob
ably the most indignant was Jules
Metzger. n courier for the Swiss
Government, who had two important
packages. one for the Legation In
Washington and the other for the
Consulate In this city. taken from him
by British authorities who visited the
ship at Falmouth.
Mr.. Metzger left for Washington
this afternoon to tell the Swedish
Minister about II. Previous TO re-
lievlng Mr.. Metzger OF his documents.
another squad OF British officials
boarded the vessel at Kirkwall and
took off all the mail.
Frederick r. Coudert. the we'll
known authority on international
law, was among the passengers. lie
has spent some time with the British
army in France as the personal
guest of Gen. Haig. Mr.. Coudert
witnessed the battle OF Thiepval a few
weeks ago. He was loud in his praise
of the wonders that have been worked
by Great Britain in the way of rats
ing armies.
The British now have 100000 men
at the front and 5000, 900 under train
ing, according to Mr.. Coudert.
George +. Eager. United States Cen
sui at Barmen. Germany. for the las
eleven years. and his daughter Clair,
returned on the Soordam for theft
first visit home in seven years. Mr.
Eager's district includes the krupI
gun works. He says the recent at
tempt OF the allies aviators to Grip
pie the big plant did not result IL
serious damage. He admits food Il
restricted in Germany, but declare
every one appears to have enough.
| u. c. Macdonald OF Winnipeg, Can
ada, who has been flying for the al
lies, was also a passenger. He ha
been invalided home following fal
of l,200 feet a few weeks ago.
The evening world., 1916-10-31
POLICEMAN SENT TO PRISON.
Convicted on Charge of Attacking
Ftfteen-year-Old Girl.

James T.. Hughes. thirty-two years
oid. Of No 500 Tenth Avenue. a police
man attached TO ne Mulberry Street
station. was to-day sentenced to Sing
Sing Prison for not less than two years
and six months and not more than Ave
Years by Judge Mott in General ses-
sons. Hughes. who has been on the
police force a little over Ave years. was
convicted OF enticing a ffteen-year-old
school girl. while he was on post. into a
vacant store at No. ais Bowery. June
20, and there nssaulting her.
At the time the girls father made the
complaint against the policeman. so lit
,le credence was given to the story that
Hughes was paroled In the custody OF
his captain and not suspended from ac-
tive duty Assistant District Attorney
lanes Mcdonald, however, In investi-
eating the case, found evidence that re-
suited in his conviction,