davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-05-03
MRS. LRTITIA PRrr9r.

wife of James Peftet of Laurelton
died Saturday morning. April %.
1917, of pneumonia after an illness of
but Two days. Mrs Pettet had been
sick with a cold for about a week but
did not give up until about two DAYS
before her death. Funeral services
were held Tuesday afternoon at the
Baptist church at Laurelton. Be
sides d husband, surviving her are
three sons. David Pettet Of Asbury
Park, Abram Pettet of Laurelton.
and Albert Pettet of Toms River. and
four daughters, Mrs John Ernst and
Mrs. Samuel Pearce of Toms River,
Mrs. A. App aegate of Newark, and
Mrs. Alien Hayens of Lakewood.
She is also survived by four sisters,
Mrs. William Osborne of Spring
Lake, Mrs Chris Cummings of Fork
ed River, Mrs. Frank johnson of
Island Heights. and Miss Hattie Wol-
ley of New York, and several grand
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Pettet at one
time We're residents of Lakewood
but have lived at Laureiton for many
years.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-05-03
S. A. R.
Elects Officers

DIR. John Taylor was elected presi-
dent of the Sons of the American
Revolution at meeting Wednesday
of last week in the district court
rooms, Asbury Park and over which
Judge Walter Taylor, president for
two years, presided Other officers
chosen at the same time are: First
vice president, William c. Gallagher;
secretary, William A. Squire, treas
urer, Alfred ID. Clark; historian,
Samuel G. Cowart; chaplain, Rev.
G. M. Conoyer. The new board of
managers includes j. Otto Rhome,
Charles Nelson Woolley, Joseph
Holmes, Harry G. Perrine, Russell
G. NJ. Schadt, Frank i. Wilcox.
Four new members were formally adj
mitted to membership altho they
have been members of the state so
ciety for some time. They are VIII
liam c. Crosby OF Jamesburg, Fred
erick Willis Conover of Point Pleas
ant, Oliver Wolcott Morris and Lang
don Emmons Morris, both of Long
Branch
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-05-03
May Removals

Samuel Hankins has resigned as
ianitor of Firemens' Hall and has
moved to his daughters residence,
Mrs. w. H. Davis, on Hudson street.
Mr.. Jelnison has moved from South
street to apartments in Mrs. Cottrells s
house on Conover street.
John Lewis, L. Smeds, Alex Brand,
Frank Pitt and Mrs. Anna Hardiman
have removed to the Freehold Realty
Companys new houses on Jackson
street.
Joe Madwick has moved to the
house vacated by VIM. Hope on
First street.
Mrs. J. A. Leming has moved to
the house vacated by George No
wack, No Hudson street.
George Grasberger mas moved to
the house vacated by Mrs. Anna
Hardiman, AZ Jackson street.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-05-03
Fire on RyaII Farm,
Less $4,000

Fire early Monday morning did
about SO 00l damage on the farm
known as the Thomas Ryall place
on the Coi Neck road, four miles
from Freehold, destroying two large
barns, nine horses, a pony and pig,
besides a quantity of hay and feed,
harness and several wagons and farm
machinery. The farm, which was
at one time maintained as a hand
some country estate-is now owned
by Joseph Brakeiey. Inc, at Free
hold, and the buildings We're insured.
Former Senator G. AsarF rancis once
owned and lived on the farm The
live stock destroyed was owned by
Henry Mack. who recently moved to
the place, occupying one of the three
houses. He carried 50, 500 insurance
on his horses but none on his hay,
feed, wagons and machinery. Au-
gustus Clayton, who also had three
horses and two COWS in another build
ing. rescued them before the flames
reached the building where they
were housed He lost quantity Of
hay and feed.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-05-03
Obituary
sGARRET H. DENISE


died at the residence Of his son. Hen
Try g. Denise. 80 Hudson street on
Monday. April 30th. 1917. at s.10A
81, Of paralysis, following an illness
OF hardening Of the arteries. aged 7s
years. He was the son Of William q.
Denise and was born on the home
stead farm near Tennent Church now
owned by Mr.. Collier. He married
Hannah Virginia Clayton, daughter
OF Peter y. Clayton. Of Englishtowu.
about d years ago. who died in 1914.
He was a clerk for Peter p. CLAYTON
and later conducted the business in
partnership with his prother-in-law
the late Morris Voorhees,. Heclerked
for Rast Hobart at Marlboro: at Perth
Amboy, and for A. T. Stuart in New
! ork. During the Civil War he was
a physicians clerk at one Of the Hud-
son River forts. Later he clerked for
the late John E. Hunt at Manalapan
and IN partnership with his brother.
Joseph Denise purchased the busi-
ness he came to Freehold about %
ears ago and continued to conduct
his business on West Main street un-
I'll thee years ago when he was sue
eeeded by his son. Henry g. Denise.
who survives him with four grand
children. The funeral win be to-day.
( Thursday , P. NJ. at the house. Rev.
8. n. Post, Of Newark, former pastor
OF the Freehold Reformed church. of
which decea sed had been a Deacon
and Elder. officiating Interment at
Maplewood
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-05-03
Gets Judgment

Judgment for the plaintiff has
been given by Judge Ruff V. Law
renee in the suit brought under the
workInan's compensation act by
Charles Palmer, a Neptune City
teanster. against William p. Ahnelt,
owner of the O'Day estate at Deal.
Palmer sustained broken ankle
while in the employ of Mr.. Ahnelt in
March, 1916. lie is given $1p a week
for 10 weeks, 800 for doctors bill and
costs amounting to $39. The case
was heard before Judge Lawrence in
the district court at Asbury Park
about a month ago. Palmer was
represented by Bernard u Poland
Durand and Carton appeared for the
defendant.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-05-03
FREEHOLD

The Freehold Commissioners will
meet next Monday evening.
The Freehold Mutual Loan Associa-
tion will meet Friday evening.
Mrs. George Struble, of Trenton,
has been visiting her son, Charles
Stuble.
Randolph Steelman and wife, of
Avon. have been que is of Daniel
Carey.
Holmes V. NJ Dennis, Jr., of New
Brunswick has been visiting his
father on West Main street,
Mrs. Ella Throckmorton, who has
been visitingjn Hackensack, during
the Winter, IS visiting Mrs. u. 1.
Vanderveer
T. E. Jeffries is having the house on
Broadway formerly owned by Mrs. }.
w. Maggs, re-modelled.
The fiagmen at the P. Rscrossings
now hold up a round sign with e
word Stop omit, instead OF a red
flag.
Samuel Tovey, d. G. c. R., and
John Lewis. p. 9, r., will be the rep
resentatives from Freehold Court
to the convention of Foresters of
America at Hoboken
The Ushers Union of the Methodist
church met at George G. Powers resi-
dence on George street on Monday
evening. New members have joined.
There ill be smoking concert in
Eagles Hall on Tuesday evening.
May 15 Refreshments will be served
Ere A. White. the stove dealer and
plumber, is having an ornamental
metal front with plate glass windows
built to his store on West Main street
Miss Mabel Smith, of Navesink, is
visiting Mrs Jane A. Smith OF Jack
son street.
Frank Howell has moved his fami-
~ from Amsterdam, n. T., to Burtls
row on Center street.
The War Relief organization of
Freehold is in need of helpers and
those wishing to assist are requested
to go to Miss Beach's home, Broad
street any week day between $50 A.
NJ. and T.. NJ.
Ely CLAYTON, of East Orange, was
in Freehold on Tuesday.
John T. McChesney has entered in
bankruptcy and his stores at Free
hold and Long Branch are closed.
The Freehold Chemical went to a
woods fire at Wemrock on Sunday af-
ternoon as the ice house was threat
ened and helped TO save the building.
Peter Roman. Raymond Lykes, w.
H. Rooney. Joseph Wiseley, Thomas
Lynch and Abraham Britton have
been discharged from Company q,
owing to rejection by the Regular
Army Surgeon.
The performance at the Main St
Theatre Friday evening for the ben
eft of Monmouth Hose was great
success and the performance reflected
great credit on those taking part.
Letter Carrier, Harry Bailey, for
merly Captain of Co. 6, underwent
examination at Governors Island for
an officer of the Reserve Corps, but
was rejected on account of his teeth.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-05-03
AdeIphil.

Officer Austin P. Clayton com
menced his duties as traffic officer at
the postoflice corner on Sunday and
found plenty Of difficulty in avoiding
accidents.
Miss Ida Hall was the weekend
guest Of Miss Ella Stillwen at Nelson
VILE
Next Sunday at the church the
morning Offering will be contributed
to the Home for the Aged at Ocean
Grove, and in the evening the Ep-
worth league will have charge Of
the whole service commencing at 7.39
in the absence Of the pastor, who viii
be at Jerseyyille church.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Stillwell
and daughter, Miss Ella SfillweH. Of
Nelsonville, spent Sunday with
friends here, taking dinner with Mr.
and Mrs William H Barkalow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds
were Sunday visitors OF 1fr. and Mrs.
Charles Woolley at Highlands
Mrs. H. Van Cleaf was called to
Freehold for the past few days to be
with Mrs. Lueina Cottrell, a relative.
who is i'll.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-05-03
Colts Neck

Mrs. Lyle Matthews and Mrs T.
I. Wolcott visited Mr. and Mrs. John
H Grant at Ardena Tuesday.
Mrs Reuben Applegate spent Fri
day in New York visiting friends and
relatives.
Mrs Lyle Matthews and son Wood
row spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs.8David S. Buck at Howell.
and Mrs. William YanMater of
keYport are spending a few days
withsMr. and Mrs. James Covert.
Raymond VanMater of Company
II. Second regiment, is in the hospi-
tai at Camden with pneumonia.
Chris Steidker returned Saturday
10 Colts Neck from Florida, where
he has been all winter
AIr. and Mrs. Peter Frawley and
family spent Sunday with Sam Hardy
at Scobeyyille.
Mr. and Mrs. payid sehenek and
son Theodore spent Sunday with
Mrs. Schanck's parents, MIR and
Mrs. Theodore Sneidker
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-05-03
eaAY-HEBARD.

Miss Marian E. Gray. daughter of
Vernon G. Gray, secretary and treas
urer Of the Royal Baking Powder
Company. and Salmon p Hebard, Of
the Hartman National Bank. We're
married at the Gray home in Malby,
LII. at o'clock. on Friday. April
27. 1917, by the groom Z grandfather,
who came from Oklahoma to perform
the ceremony. The young man had
given up his position to enlist and
the marriage took place sooner than
was expected on that account. The
young man is a graduate Of the Free
hold Military Academy and was very
popular.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-05-03
-. HMNA wAaNEA.

widow Of Henry Wagner, died at the
Ann May hospital Friday afternoon,
April p, 1917 of complication of
diseases Mrs. Wagner had been at
the hospital for three weeks. Mrs.
Wagner IS 65 years old and is survi-
we'd 10y one son, William Taylor. and
one daughter, Mrs. Sarah Esteli. both
Of Spring Lake Funeral services
were held at the home of Mrs. Estell.
513 st. Clair avenue, Spring Lake,
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock. Rev.
II. K. Blackwood of the Como Meth
odist Protestant church officiating.
Interment was made at Atlantic View
cemetery
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-05-03
A Voice from
Rev. ". ]. Wilson

Rev. w. ]. Wilson will preach his
farewell sermon on Sunday, May 6.
Subject: Take a stand for right
against sin and for morality"
so p NJ, Rev. Mr.. Carlisle. of the
Freehold NJ. E. Church. and Rev. j
F. Milbank, D. D., of the Episcopal
Church, will speak at a platform
meeting, and Prof. Thomas A. Har
greaves will give a Sacred Concert
on the organ of fifteen minutes pre-
vious to the speaking. Rev. w. j.
Wilson will sing a solo. At the Re
ception he was asked by over 200 to
return another year and he has CON
sented.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-05-03
Vote OnJr. 0. U. A. M. Home

The members of the Jr. o. Z. A. NJ.
throughout the State will vote on the
first meeting night in May on wheth-
er this order will establish a home
and hospital for aged members.
The plan is to raise 500, 600 by as
sessing each member in the State $40,
giving them ten years in which to
pay it in, payable 25 cents every
three months; all new members to be
charged $40.
Under these conditions it would
take ten wears to get in all the money
assessed, but after two or three
years there will be sufficient money
on hand to purchase property and
erect suitable building, then the
balance of the money could be used
to furnish and maintain it.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-05-03
Monmouth County Courts

Failure Of the plaintiff to prone
that the late l.. n. Cole formerly
secretary Of the Ocean Grove Camp
meeting association. was an officer
of the association duly authorized to
borrow money for association pur-
poses resulted Thursday IN non
suit being granted by Judge Law
renee in the suit Of Mary Elizabeth
Hardy suing as guardian Of a niece.
Elsie NJ Canton, for the recovery Of
&2a. 20 which Mrs. Hardy says size
loaned the association thru lr.
Cole, on MAY l. 191E less than four
months prior 10 Mr. Coles death.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-05-03
Murder Trial Set
For May "a

Justice Kalisch, in opening the May
term of court Tuesday told the new
grand jury that there were. no mat
ters to present that required any
special instruction from the court,
and that from what he had learned
from Prosecutor Sexton their term OF
service will be short. He gave the
grand Jurors word of caution as to
prime necessity of keeping secret all
matters that transpire- in the grand
jury room.
Justice Kalisch fixed Monday, May
IA, as the date for the trial of Frank
Rosso, charge with the murder OF
Frank Webber at Keansburg the
night of July 30, last. Rosso will be
defended by A. ]. @. Stokes.
But two of the grand jurors origin
ally drawn took advantage of Justice
Kalisch's permission to excuse from
service any farmer on the jury
Editor Benjamin b. Bobbitt of Long
Branch was appointed foreman oil
the grand jury.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-05-03
Flung into Shaft.

Villa m Strahan, who has charge
of the septic disposal tanks at Eighth
and Ocean avenues, Asbury Park,
had narrow escape from possible
death Thursday, when wooden lad
der slipped while he was ascending
from the second cellar to the main
floor and threw him against the big
revolving shaft. He was whirled
around BY the shaft and managed TO
grasp an iron pole and stopped the
pump. but not until part of his cloth
ing had been ripped from his body.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-05-03
Matrimonial
VAN scHoIcK SMITH.

A very pretty wedding was solein-
nized at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon
April %, 1917, at the eafmore, the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George e.
Smith of Squankum, when their old
est daughter. Mavme Violet, became
the bride of John Howard Van
Seboick of Squankum
AT o'clock the bridal party en-
tered the parlor and We're united in
marriage by Rev William T. Tom
lin, pastor of the Squankum d. E.
church the ring ceremony being
used. The bride was dressed in
white chiffon taffeta and carried an
arm bouquet Of brides roses She
was attended by Miss Estelle Miller,
who was dressed in military blue taf-
feta and georgette crepe and carried
pink carnations. The groom was at
tended by Milton T. Smith
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-05-03
Marlboro

Miss Dora Brown of the Rider.
Moore and Stewart Business college.
Trenton, was an over Sunday visitor
of her mother, Mrs Eva Brown.
There viii be a missionary tea at
the home of Mrs. H. 4. Buzzell Tues
day afternoon.
Harvey Soden and son of Adelphia
visited at D. H. Gordon's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brahney, jr.,
were over Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs J. Brahney.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-05-03
APPLEGKT-LHwIs.

Edward w. Appleget and Mrs. Jen-
ME Lewis were married at 9.35 Satur-
day morning. April 2S. 1917, by Rev.
Warren EIsing. at the I'd Presbyteri-
an manse, Cranbury. The couple
went on a visit to the home of Mr.
and Mrs L. 0. Appleget at Pough-
keepsie. The bride looked very at
tractive in a gray tailored suit and
black hat with white trimmings. Up
on their return they will reside at
South Cranbury.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-05-03
Election Boards to
Register For Draft

County Clerk Joseph McDermott
has issued to county election officials
a circular instructing them to be
ready to respond to call TO assist in
the registration of men subject to
the army draft The election boards
are to sit without compensation.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-05-03

Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss May Bell Squire, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Squire
of HolIndel. and John Garter, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Edward
Carter, also OF HolmdeL The cere-
Mony took place on Wednesday,
April 5, 1917, at the parsonage Of st.
Johns Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev. A. T. Iszard officiating
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-05-03
B RKALow-FTKLD.

First Sergeant Alex L. Barkalow,
of 90. g. son of ". T. Barkalow. OF
Freehold, and Miss Marion Field,
daughter of James H. Field of
Hightstown, We're married Saturday,
April 2S. 1917. P a., at the home Of
the bride. By Rev DR. Stanton, pas
tor of the Hightstown Baptist church
Miss Eleanor Field was bridesmaid,
and VIM A. Barkalow, a cousin OF
the bridegroom, was best man.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-05-03
MRS. KsTELLE c. ROBINSON.

The funeral of Mrs Estelle Cottrell
Robinson. who died Saturday, April
p, 1917. ia Philadelphia, was yesTer
day, Wednesday, al 2.3i at the home
OF her parents, o. 7. and Mrs ) Wes-
ley Cottreu Farningdale, Rev d.
M etJuire officiating Interment IN
Farnlingdale cemetery. A husband
and three small children survive.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-05-03

wife of Rev. George w. Southland,
died at New Lisbon, Saturday, April
2o, 1917, of apopleXy, aged 81. Fuuer-
al was Wednesday, yesterday, 2 p. NJ,
at Pleasant Grove church. Rev. VIM.
Disbrow, OF Tuekerton, officiating.
lnTerment ia church-yard. Deceased
had been III a long time
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-05-03
REFORMED CHURCH. MARLBORO.
Rev. C. L. Palmer pastor.

Rev. =. L. II amer pastor.
Bible School in the Brick Church
Sunday morning at $50.
Followed by preaching service at
IL. 30.
Bible school in the Chapel at
o'clock.
Christian Endeavor prayer meet
ing at Gas in charge of Frank
lin Cottrell Subject: Love. 2
] Cor 13;1-13. Conservation meeting.
Union service at 7.30, in the Chapel.
Hymns 1916 -4S-104.
On Sunday May 9Th at 1o.3l Rev.
F. W. Johnson ID. D.. of the Lord :
Day Alliance will be present and
preach. and at 7.30 viii address a
union service in the chapel
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
Sunday morning Offering for Board
of Domestic Missions, Evening o1fer-
ing for Lords Day Alliance.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-05-03
Held For Purchasing
Stolen Goods

Arraigned before Justice of the
Peace Neil Algor at Beimar Monday
on charge of having purchased
brass and other fittings stolen from
a boat along Shark river belonging
to Surrogate Joseph Donahay of
Freehold. Jacob kasdan, Belmar
junk dealer. was held for the grand
jury. The boys III the case were
held as witnesses. Joseph Johnson
and Smith Martin admitted having
looted the boat, but Merler Simpson,
the third boy, declared he had notll-
ing 10 do with the theft, and the
other two eorroborated his state
ment The Simpson boy was acquit-
ted. The boys we're paroied IN the
custody of their parents.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-05-03
MRS. LENA itiYNoLDs

died at the home Of Mrs. John w. An
derson, near SLOAN on Friday. Aprii
p, 1917 of pneumonia, aged ~. and
the funeral was Sunday, l r. NJ. at
Sloan church, Rev ii. x. Bloomster
officiating. lnJermenV at Harmony.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-05-03
Enlist in New Jerseys
Farm Army

William Schlaehter, State Factory
inspector, and his assistant. viii be
at the Freehold Municipal Building,
from 10 A. III. TO P. Nj. on Tuesday,
Nav sth. TO meet our farmers and
talk over the situation in regard TO
farm help. The plan is TO supply
farmers with help. There is no fee
charged, as this is a New State move
ment. Gov. Edge says We need
plows as we'll as guns Success de
pends on our food supply, and if we
want to avoid the present famine
condition of Europe.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-05-03
Free Seeds

There are few packages Of Govern
ment Seeds left, that were sent to us
by Congressman Scully, Persons
may obtain same by calling at Tax
MONMOUTH INQCIRER Office. Get
them while they last.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-05-03
Seek
Assembly Seat

I. Lloyd Lewis of OT an Grove has
announced that he would be can
didate at the coming primary for the
Republican nomination for assembly.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-05-03
MRs. ]. wAan aAMRLR

wife of Rev, j. Ward Gamble. died at
Delanco, Tuesday Of last week and
the funeral was in the Manasqaan M .
h. cIurca. Saturday April 2S. Ial7
the pastor, Rev q r. Hillnan olIicia-
ting
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-05-03
CIarkSburg.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bussom, Miss
joey Bussom, and Raymond Arrow
smith. of Lawrenceville, were guests
of friends here last week.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-05-03
MRS. KmMA ELIzABKrH rA1rs RsoN.

MIS- EMMA FLIAABhTH PAT II RsON,
died Monday, April !, 1917, and SER
vices and interinent will be at Mar
" Va, Wednesday. Sur
yIving Is daughter, Miss Nellie Pat
terson, of Florence, Mass, and a son.
Harry, of Brooklyn.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-05-03

The inquirer is the pioneer
newspaper of Monmouth. ST, 52t
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-05-03

Subscribe for The Monmouth In
quirer, 81 year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-05-03
ans. HowAnn AprlEa aTF.

died suddenly sunday April 20, 1917.
at her home at Forked River. aged
30 years.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-25
MEETING ON
THE 2ND OF OCTOBER

Attention is called to a meeting ar
ranged to be held in the courthouse
in Ocala, Fla, at 80 p. m. Tuesday,
October 2, 1917.
The meeting is called for the pur-
pose of discussing tick eradication
and cattle Improvement with the view
of organizing a Marion county live
stock association, through which the
movement can be properly represent
ed and fostered, which will mean a
great deal to the agricultural inter-
ests of Marion county.
Congress has made an especial ap-
preparation for the extension of tick
eradication work. The movement is
really war measure to encourage
tick eradication and cattle improve
ment in order than the beef and dairy
supply may be greatly increased, par
ticularly in Florida and the southeast
ern states.
Government and state representa-
tives, cattlemen, farmers and busi-
ness men will be present to discuss
these important matters, which con-
Germ the county, state and nation.
Ladies are especially invited.
By Order of Committee.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-25
MARY'S CHECKS FINALLY
CHECKED UP MARY

AS the result of disposition to get
rich quick and easy, with the handi-
cap of being bum penwoman, Mary
Smith, colored, now occupies a cell in
the county Jail awaiting trial on
charges of forgery.
Mary, it appears, has been circu-
lating checks among our merchants
for the past six weeks which are
signed with very crude limitations of
the real signatures of the parties
whose names appear on them as the
makers. Little's Shoe Parlor, the
Globe, G. A. Nash and E. T. Helven-
ston are among the firms who have
cashed Mary's worthless paper. Her
method was to present a check in
payment of small purchase and get
the balance in real coin of the realm.
The officers have been looking for
Mary for some weeks, but she evaded
arrest until last night, when City Of
ficer Smith captured her at her home
in the fourth ward with the goods,
and placed her in the county Jail to
await trial, which will take place to-
morrow before Judge Smith.
1t seems that Mary had as her as
sistant in the game her daughter
aged about fourteen, who is also lock-
ed up as an accessory.