davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15

= INNS MUUhE HEAHU FHUM
Mrs. W. L. Moore Of Honolulu is
visiting at present in Berkeley, where
she viii remain for the rest Of the
summer. Later in the season, Mrs
Moore will visit one or more Of the
mountain resorts before returning to
her island homes. F. Chronicle, Au-
gust s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
Footwear for
Riddles

Your children's feet in
the summer months de-
mand the greatest care
and attention.
The youngsters are run
ming and racing about,
and as the muscles and
cords Of their feet are in
continuous action it is i'm
perative that their shoes
be fitted correctly.
Bring them to our store
where You viii be sure Of
careful attention. ~
As for the wear-that de-
ponds on the Riddle, but
we guarantee the best
that money can buy in
every pair. :
A dozen or more styles to
select from just from the
Mrs. Kings Factory in
Philadelphia. ALI sizes
from the first steps to the
big Misses. =. r
Manufacturer
Shoe Store
1851 Fort St.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15

for Maui last week for a vacation, and
also to make some investigation of the
promotion work of that island.
w. H. c. CAMPBELL, vice presi-
dent of the Volcano Stables & Trans
fer company, Hilo, Hawaii, is in
Honolulu.
CHARLES ". SLEEPER and ED
WARD BAKER, Waikiki, Maui, are
in Honolulu at the Young hotel for a
short stay.
MISS PHYLLIS BEVERIDGE, who
was recently in Honolulu with the
Linnard party, returned again for a
short visit this morning on the Mat
sonia.
JOHN A. COOMBS, owner of a rub
Der plantation in Singapore, who is
now staying in Honolulu, will leave
for the Orient again on the Korea
Maru.
MRS. A. E. COHEN and child, &C
companied by Miss L. Ebbitt, are
again in Honolulu. They came in this
morning from the mainland in the
Matsonia.
MRS. G. A. BRALY, wife of Dr. G.
A. Brady of this city, returned 20
Honolulu this morning with their
child after a short vacation on the
mainland
DAVID K. WILSON, manager Of the
Honokaa Sugar company store,
Honokaa, Hawaii. is staying at the
Blaisdell hotel while on a short visit
to Honolulu.
MRS. LUCILLE ROMAGOY, pro-
prietor Of The Romagoy," was an
incoming passenger on the Matsonia
this morning. During her brief visit
on the mainland she made some in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15

people, and she can't stand our line OF
photograph records" -Washfngton
Star.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15

vestigatoin of conditions involving her
hotel.
JAMES W. WEBSTER, manager OF
the Pepeekec Sugar company, Pc.
peekeo, Hawaii, came to Honolulu to
leave the islands for the mainland
on the Makura.
DUDLEY PRATT, captain-eIect of
the Punahou academy football team,
had a minor operation performed on
his hand which necessitates his car.
dying it in a sling.
CHARLES S. JUDD, superintendent
of forestry, is spending several days
on the windward side of the island
near Hauula. He is investigating con-
ditions there from the forestry stand
point
BRIG GEN. CHARLES G. TREAT
is on the sick report at Sehofield
Barracks, and has not been able to
attend to the duties of his office since
Saturday. The general is at his quar-
tiers at the post.
RONALD HIGGINS, son Of J. e.
Higgins, returned to Honolulu yester-
day afternoon on the transport Logan
to be here in time for the opening of
Punahou academy next month. He
was away about two months.
Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15

#t"Johnny," said Mrs. Crosslots, the
cook says she's going to leave
What's the trouble?" "She says
she's used to work for cultivated
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15

for Maui last week for a vacation, and
also to make some investigation of the
promotion work of that island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15

w. H. c. CAMPBELL, vice presi-
dent of the Volcano Stables & Trans
fer company, Htlo, Hawaii, is in
Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15

CHARLES ". SLEEPER and ED
WARD BAKER, Waikiki, Maui. are
in Honolulu at the Young hotel for a
short stay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
=. y =
: K1LAUEA CLUB

!. =. IT kILAUEA CLUB
The Kilauea Club will give its first
grand social dance next Saturday at
National hall, Sixteenth and Mission
streets A Hawaiian lei will be given
to each Of the first 200 ladies enter
ing the halls. F. Chronicle, August
Is.
Last evening Miss Elizabeth Niles
of Honolulu, who is passing the sum-
mer at Hotel del Coronado, enter
tanned with q yacht party on the
"Glorietta," honoring Mrs. H. G. Mil
Ter of Chicago, who with her daugh-
ter, Miss Clara Miller, and son, DON
aid g. Miller, are guests at the hotel.
The party cruised about the bay an6
ont IN a. nrr1n and nffprwnrllc a,,n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-23
u. s. ARSENALS
SHORT IN PRODUCT
Springfield and Rock Island
Plants Turn Out About
500 Rifles Daily
THEIR CAPACITY 1900
"Twelve Willful" Filibusters in
Senate Blamed for Pres
ent Deficiency
WASHINGTON. March 90.

WASftlNbloN.M MdttH
with facilities for producing 1900 rifles
day, the Government arsenals at SPRING
field and Rock Island today are turning out
about" 500 every twenty.four hours.
Up to September l Springfield was turn
ing out fifty or sixty rifles daily; the rife
works at Rock Island had been idle for
years.
There was available today approximately
SOC, 900 Springfield rifles of the latest type
used by the army There are also available
about 4O0, 900 krags that have been dis
carded for the new model and which are
available not only for drilling purposes, but
are still "shootabe."
According TO Representative Hull, Re-
publican, Iowa, member of the House Mil
itary Committee, il is the fault Of Con-
gress that the Government plants have not
been turning out more rifles. The army APP
preparation would have furnished money
needed for this purpose had it not been
killed when the twelve wllful" flibuster-
ers blocked all legislation at the last ses-
sion.
Hull said arrangements now are under
way to run the plants at fullest capacity
within a short time.
1t was only after September 1 last, when
special appropriations became available,
that the Government has been able to speed
up to the extent IL has. Hull said.
Military experts nave figured that under
newest war conditions there must be an
average of three and one-half rifles per
man Five per man are provided by Ger
many.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-23
DIR. BRADDOCK MARTYR
TO MEDICAL SCIENCE
Physician Who Spent Years in
Combating Disease Victim of
Fever Contracted in Siam

DR.. Charles S. Braddock Jr., one of the
best-known enemies of cholera and small
pox in the country. died today at his home
at Haddonfield. n. j. Doctor Braddock had
been i'll since last November when lie was
stricken with paralysis. He recovered from
this but suffered from the effects of tropical
fevers he had contracted while in Siam
some years ago.
Doctor Braddock was stricken in his
Office in New York, where he was chief
medical examiner of the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company, following his return from
Siam He was removed to the Physicians
Hospital, where he remained for several
weeks later being brought to his home
here. Twice while here he was removed to
hospitals in Philadelphia and was taken
home only few days ago.
Doctor Braddock was known Throughout,
the medical world Jealous foe OF
cholera and smallpox. He perfected the
smallpox vaccine virus used today in the
tropics, which Is intended to Withstand the
Intense heat
His greatest record was earned as the
first medical, health and sanitation officer
of the Government of Siam. He was called
there In 1902 and remained for some years
During that time he went deep into the in
terror where cholera was depopulating the
country and after burning village after
village and establishing the first isolation
camps ever known, he succeeded In virtually
driving out the plague.
Prior to going to Siam Doctor Braddocf
served as an officer in the New Jersey
naval militia aboard the Resolute through
cut the Spanish war and treated, profes
nfonally members of the Peace Commission
while the Resolute was acting as refuge
Tor the members during the negotiations
Al the close of the war he received two
medals from the American Government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-23
MOVIES VICTIMS NOT
THOSE SUNK OFF BRAZIL
st. Theodore Only One of For
mer List, Berlin State
ment Shows
LONDON. March 90.


The British Admiralty announced this
afternoon that according to German wire
less dispatch. the raider Moewe had sunk
these vessels:
French Prince. Eddie. Brecknocshre,
Rhodanthe, Katherine. Esmoraldas, otaki,
Demoterton. Governor and Jean, all British,
and Staut Norwegian craft.
The statement also said II appeared that
the st. Theodor had been sunk.
OF the twelve ships listed above only one
has heretofore been mentioned as a victim
of the South American sea raider-the st.
Theodore.
The other ships are listed at Lloyds as
follows:
French Prince. 4766 tons, owned by the
Prince Line. Newcastle,
Eddie, 1852 tons, Thomas Turnbull &
Sons Shipping Company, Whitby England.
Brecnockshre. Not listed May be mis-
spelling of the Radnorshre, previously
known to have been sunk by the raider.
Rhodanthe. 306l tons. London Marine
Steamship Company, London.
Katherine. 2926 tons. Chr Salvessen &
Co., West Hartlepool, Eng.
Esmeradas, i67s tons. Pacific Steasn
Navigation Company. Liverpool.
Otaki, 1915 tons. New Zealand Shipping
Company Plymouth.
Demerterton, 60iS TONS Carlton Steam
ship Company, Newcastle.
Governor. 1924 tons. Charente Steamship
Company. Liverpool
Jean. No British ship of this name listed
in Lloyds. There are three Jeans cata-
logued two small French vessels and one
American.
Staut Not listed in Lloyd's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-23
20 YEARS ON POLICE FORCE

Lieutenant John j. Noon. of the Fifteenth
and Snyder avenue police station today is
celebrating the twentieth anniversary of his
entrance into the police department The
men of his district lined up this morning at
roll call and Magistrate Carl Il. Baker pre-
sented the lieutenant with twenty American
Beauty roses, the gift of the men of the
district.
Among the other gifts of the men to Lieu
tenant Noon were a lounge and a meer-
schaum pipe a reception will be given to-
night by the men. Lieutenant Noon entered
the service in 1897 and in 1913 was pro-
NOTED to lieutenancy in the Second dis
trict. He is forty-eight years old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-23
la BATTAGLIA HVlzIATA
ATTORNO AST. QUENTIN
I Francesi Attaccano Ora La
Linea Principale Tedesca a
Nord delPOise
ROMA % Mario.

ROMA, 20 MaTso'
Dale notizie che vengono dalla Francia
sembra potersi dedurre che tedeschi 81
sono ritrati tanto quanto intendevano
che percio' la battaglia campale 81 va
rapidamente determinando. Soltanto IA
battagia campale. che fnora tedescn,
hanno evitato, pare debba costringeri az
abba ndonare la famosa linea di difesa al
Won Hindenburg I francesi attaccano ora
la Inca principale tedesca nella speranza
di capovolgere | piani del maresciallo del
kaiser, ed infatti la lotta e vivissima mel
settore compreso ira st. Quentin La fere.
dove finora II generate Nivelie ma avuto per
Sc per le sue truppe tutti vantage
Mel settore tenuto dale forze inglesi Ia
resistenza tedesca e. andata aumentando
considerevolmente da Arras 81. Ouentln
G le nevicate fortissime di duesti ui'iii,i
giorni hanno piuttosto favorto la difesa cne
non lie truppe attaccanti. Pero' lestreina
ala destra ingese e In continue cohta,to
con restrema ala snistra francese ne'Ia
zona di St Quentin. in modo che assicu-
rata la solidita' della linea di battagia
Sembra che la grande prova campale Vaua
determinandosi mel settore St Quentin-Le
Joro al modo che francesi avrebbero tutto
n peso della lotta. T. anche possible enc
Ia battaglia sia gia' cominciata, IN questo
caso n yantaggio iniziale sarepDe com-
pletamente con francesi
Jntanto ST dice che Won Hindenburg pre-
nara una grande offensiva contro la RUSSIA,
scossa subita dala grande nazione causa
della riyoluzione II marescialo tedesco
spererebbe di trovare disorganzzazlone
nellie file russo specalmente per quanto
riguarda rifornimenti. Tn ufIiciale tedesco
fatto prigioniero sulla fronte russa avrebbe
dichiarato che 10 state Maggiore del kaiser
ritiene che | recent avvcnimenti di RUSSIA
formeranno II principle della caduta della
potenza militare russa. Questa d!chiara-
zione e. stata resa pubblica in tutta Ia Rus
sia Q letta al soldati che combattono contro
tedeschi G turchi per sollevarne II morale.
ma 81 sa che agent tcdeschi lavorano an
cora in Russia per portare Ia dscordia
nella file dell'esercito ed avere buon gioco
per Sc.
Certo e. che | tedeschi cd austriaci hanno
attaccato lie linee russo in un breve settore
per tastarne la solidita' ed assicurarsi degli
effetti della rivouzione, e sono riusciti
penetrare in acune trincee. Ma IL governo
russo ha lanciato un nuovo appello allie
truppe per esortare battere II nemco, ed
II granduca Nicola ha fatto atrettanto,
avvertendo Che egli non potrebbe mai accom-
sentire ad un rltorno del vecchlo regime mel
gia' impero dello czar.
Qui pero 81 ritiene che O. ozioso parlave di
una grande offensiva contro la Russia
quando vi sono le armate anglo-francesi Q
quelle itaiane che attaccano 81 appre-
stano all attacco come non hanno potuto
fare prma di aver compute il lavoro di
preparations fatto nell'inverno scorso. In
questi circol mlitari 81 sente che la grande
offensiva tedesca e. tramontata forse per
sempre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-23

"Ths Mucker" the Earth'sC Core" Etc. ''
HERE Eits- "a sequel to Burroughs smashing cave
4 4 man romance AT the Earth's Core' the iden.
cal story Evening Ledger readers have been calling for.
It contains the same cast which made such hit
with Philadephians David lnnes, the two6sed hero:
Professor Perry who invented the wonderful iron mole:
Dian the Beautiful belle Of the cave-women; Hooia the
Sly One, raitorous outlaw.
"Pellucidar" has the same setting another w,,ld
five hundred miles meath this earth's surface and w.
same author, Edgar Rice Burroughs, Philadelnb;Z's
favorte serial story writer. ~'p'''' ,
'Pelucidar" begins in,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-23
GERMAN HELD AS SPY
ON BETHLEHEM PLANT

4 ALLENTOWN. Pa. March 20. - Anton
Uermea. twenty-one years old. OF Passaic.
~. J.. was arrested today BY City Detective
Jacob Nixon charged with espionage. He
waa horn In Germany. where he went
ohrouGh the gymnasium schools, and is
Ibto1figente and highly trained az me-
r nrora1 weeks ago he applied for . posi-
|11 ~ IN cyafting department Of the
|6lor |too1 works. They did not need
S1olrla. but gave him : Job ~ clerk.
ob@Aipe1 boarding place In Ailen-
1t6on6 III e1Dec(s which were ssissd
- H,suuhor u plans Aof the steel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-23
SEAFORD MINISTER SICK

SEEAFORD. DEL March 20. - Dr..
Charles L. Fischer of Philadelphia, rector
of the st. Lukes Episcopal Church. of Sea
ford, is critically i'll of heart disease in
his rooms at the Hotel Sussex here. He
came down from Philadelphia early this
week and was stricken yesterday.
Doctor Fischer has been rector at the st.
Luke's Church for several years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-23
WILL LEAVE STAFF
OF ATTORNEY GENERAL
Horace w. Davis Announces
Purpose to Resign From State
Law Department
SHARON, Pa. March 90.

SHARON, Pa. March %
Deputy Attorney General Horace w. Da-
Wis of this city, this afternoon announced
that he will tender his resignation mme-
diately to Attorney General Brown and
Governor Brumbaugh. He has accepted
position in New York city which will re-
quire his residence in that city, he said.
Since his appointment as Deputy Attor-
ney General Mr.. Davis has been in full
charge of all State affairs in western Penn
sylyania
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-23
Watertown Arsenal on Extra Time

WATERFOWL. Mass. March 23.-Orders
were received at the Watertown Arsenal
from the War Department to put two
ten-hour shifts of men at work imlne-
diately. Colonel r. G. Dickson L. S. A.
retired. in charge, said there was urgent
need of skilled workmen. especially machin-
lists and mechanical craftsmen. Eight hun
dred men are employed now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-23
P'elluCidar:
Edgar Rice BurrOu6hS

Author Of Tarsen of the Ages" "Ihs Tasan"
"The Mucker," the Earth'sC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-23
WASHINGTON. % Mario.

WASHINGTON, % Mario
ii console americana ad Amsterdam tele-
grafa che il piroscafo americana Healdton,
appartenente ALA Standard Oil Company.
e state affondato da un sottomarino tedesco
eri l'altro al largo della costa olandese. IL
piroscafo fu silurato senZa alcun preavviso
e venti persone del'equipaggio annegarono
ed un marnaio mor in seguito ad una
ferita.
L'Healdton era partito da Philadelphia
ALA volta di Rotterdam il &c gennao con
un carico d oltre due milion di galloni di
petrolio ratiinato Dellequipaggio del pro-
scafo otto ufficiali macchnisti erano cit
tadini americam 81 aggunge COST un altro
motive per la dichiarazione di guerra da
parte degi Stati Until ALA Germania.
Tn telegramma da Petrograd dice che
rambasciatore americana Francis 81 e
recato in forma uffcale con membri del
rAmbasciata far vista al nuovo ministro
degli Esteri di Russia Miliukoff, ricono-
scendo COST primo fra tutti gil ambasciatori
accreditati presso il governo russo, il nuovo
state di cose create dalla recente rivo-
luZione.
Al Dipartmento di State la notizia e
stata Confermata. IL governo americana ha
COST riconoscuto ufiicialmente IL nuoVo
governo russo. Alrambasciatore Francis
saranno inviate presto nuove credenziali.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-01
WELCOME PREPARED
FOR NEWSPAPER MEN
Missoula to Make Meeting
of Editors Success.

All Missoula will extend the glad
hand Of welcome to the newspaper
men of the state Of Montana, who will
gather in the Garden city "Wednesday
for a four-day session Of the State
Press association. This will be the
annual meeting Of the state editors.
Judging from the number Of reser-
yations at the hotels there will be a
big attendance.
Many of the delegates with their
wives have already arrived in Mis-
soula and have been spending a few
days visiting with friends In the, city
and seeing the beauties of the outlying
valleys.
Those who are unable to get reser-
vations at the hotels will be furnished
with places to stay II they will COM
municate with the Missoula Chamber
of Commerce. The information bureau
for the editors will be located at the
chamber Of commerce and the visitors
have been invited to make use of the
office while they are in the city.
The Elks club and the Missoula
Country club are cooperating with the
committee in making plans for the en-
tertainment of the guests.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-01
French to Abolish
Meatless Days Soon

Paris. Sept. 30.-Maurice Long. the
new minister of provisions. announced
in the chamber of deputies yesterday
that the program of two meatless days
n week would be abandoned October
Is. as the economy resulting therefrom
has been insignificant. Bread cards
will be instituted
NJ. Long expressed the belief that the
importation of 40.O00.0OO quintals of
wheat would suffice instead of 6S,-
100000 quintals, which 1t had been
thought would be required.
The food allowance for the middle
class inhabitants of Berlin last July
was given by NJ. Long as: Bread. 22S
grams daily; potatoes. 1913; meat, IL;
sugar. rs; fats and butter, IL eggs, 8
weekly.
The minister quoted a member Of the
Spanish Dutch committee which is
caring for the civilian population of
the occupied district of France to the
effect that many persons were starv-
ing and that tuberculosis and scurvy
We're widespread.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-01
FRATERNITY RULES
CHANGED FOR YEAR
War Compels Reorganization
Of College Code.

Pledge day for the sororities at the
State University of Montana will be
October co. This date was fixed by
the faculty at recent meeting that
considered changes In pledging rules
due to the change from the semester
to the quarter plan. The first day of
registration for the fall quarter was
Friday. so that the sororities will have
approximately three weeks in which
to rush" prospective pledges.
Freshman men and women. pledged
to Greek letter societies, shall not be
initiated prior to the close of the Sec
ond semester, and must at the time of
initiation have completed satisfactorily
"a quarter hours at the university
The second quarter ends March %.
AS an emergency measure fraternity
pledges will be permitted to live In
fraternity houses as soon as pledged
The old rule prevented pledges from
living az fraternity houses.
Fraternity ranks have been thinned
by the war and fraternities would have
an added financial burden If pledges
were excluded from living at the
houses. Sororities must abide by the
old rule.
Fraternities did not petition the fac
nifty to move forward pledge day tc
October 90 The Fraternity Pan-He'-
lenic association has not discussed the
matter Of pledge day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-01
MISSOULA SHOWING
AT FAIR EXCELLENT
County Was Well Advertised
Richards Says.

Missoula county's exhibit at the
state fair, which not only displayed
some of the finest products grown in
the state but also showed the patrio-
tism of the county, received more ia :
vorable comment than any other at the
celebration this year
That Is the statement made by d. D.
Richards, secretary of the Missoula
Chamber of Commerce, who returned
yesterday from the state fair in
Helena.
While in Helena Mr. Richard at
tended the meeting Of the Montana
Commercial Club Secretaries associa-
ton and was appointed on the pro-
gram committee for the annual meet
ing of the association which will be
held in Great Falls in September Mr..
Richards also attended the annual
meeting of the Good Roads associa-
ton.
"Missoala county has reason to be
proud of the display of products at the
fair this year said Mr.. Richards, last
night. "The exhibit was one of the
principal attractions and the arrange
ment of the display was novel and
which had a picture of President Will
son.
"one of the features of the exhibit
this year and one which probably
brought more favorable comment than
any other was the ST. Ignatius corn,
which measured more than l. feet in
height Visitors from the east would
hardly believe that the corn had been
raised in western Montana.
THE county took its share of the
prizes and from the advertising point
of view it is safe to say that the dis
play was an entire success. All the
vegetables We're attractive and above
the average as compared with those
| from other counties"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-01
Old Indian Woman Found
Unconscious Beside Road

Found half unconscious at the side
Of the road leading through Greenoueh
park. an old Indian woman, believed
to be Mrs. Eneas Grandio of Arlee
was taken TO the ST. Patrick's hospital
and placed In the care of the county
late Saturday night.
When found by Patrolman Gust
Peterson In a lonely section of the park
the Indian woman was lying grooming
on the ground and a little Indian girl
about six years old. was sitting beside
her trying to help her.
All attempts to get the little girl to
talk failed. At the county Jail she
s watched DIR. f. +. Convngham examine
the woman but displayed no emotion
whatever.
! Papers found on the Indian woman
2adicated that she was the wife OF
neas 0randjo and had been sum-
nned TO appear with her husband be-
8 the United states district court
1G,seoaip October