davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
Richard Yofe Receives
His Bars as Captain

Lieut.. Richard Yoffe, of the Med
ical Corps, was made captain two
weeks ago, according to a letter re-
ceived from England by his friends
yesterday. Captain Yoffe enlisted as
a member of the Medical Corps and
saw service in France. He is now To-
Gated in England, but expects to sail
for America on May Is. He is a son
of kopol 4offe, and a graduate of
the Steelton High school.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams have
returned to their home, in Philadel-
phia. after n visit with Mrs. williams
PARENTS. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Irwin,
g1"S Gre en- street.
Mrs. Guy Alton Colt. 10t1 North
Front street, left yesterday for Wash
ngton, where she will visit Mr.. Colt,
who is engaged in government work.
Mrs Lesley MCCreath SIS North
Front street, left yesterday for a visit
with her mother. Mrs. Hobart N
Bailey, or Bridgeton, y. ].
Mrs. J. Sharon Macdonald, 1900
North Fifteenth street, has returned
after attending n meeting of the
Pennsylvania Suffragists. at .Philadel-
phia.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson and son.
Paul Nelson, have returned to their
home, 500 North Front street, after
visit at EphIata.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
nrn CRnSS NOTES

Stee1ton Chapter announces the re-
ceipt % Sale in niclre1s and dimes
the gift of pupils of the Enhart
gro mmar school for Red Cross work
The knitting dcnartrHent has issued
another urgent plea for knitters to
help on the work of making children's
garments for the destitute children
Cf France and Belgium. A large
quota must he completed by June j.
1t will rot he completed unless many
moro women will volunteers to help.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
CHARTER FILED Ar YORK

frhhkhntown, Pa, April 30-This
week the charter of the Franklin
town Light, Heat and Power Com
pany was entered for record in the
once of the Recorder of Deeds at
YORK. The directors of the COM
pany are: William L. Dearborn. Ira
L. Helkes, John n. Logan, and John
y kopp, of Dillsburg: and James Lo-
gan or York The company will fur
nish light, heat and power to the
borough of Franklin and vicinity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
BLEYER FAMILY MOVES

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin f. Bleyer
and family and his son, Frank 3.
Bleyer and wife, formerly of Heagy's $
Heights, have taken possession of
the Frantz homestead at Frantz' S
Bridge. where they will spend the
summer. Lee r. Stewart. who is en-
ployed as a mechanician at the New
Cumberland army reserve depot,
will continue his residence with the
family.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
ESCAPED PRISONER CAPTURED

Marietta, Pa, April 30.-Justice
OF the Peace c. c. Hicks, of May
town, was notified that William
Bucher. of Middletown, who threat
ehed to kill his wife, had escaped
from the Middletown lookup, and
was on his way east, so the officer
walked to Rowenna. and went to the
general store of Oscar V. Rannels,
when the escaped prisoner walked
in' officer Kautz, of Middletown,
came for the man, and he is again
secure behind the bars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
SOInIERS no NIEET

All returned whitn eoldinrs will
meet with Sergeant G. 6. Faira1l. of
tho machine gun cOmD DanY of the
112th TrFantrv. 20 consider plans in
conjunction with = reproductive
of tho War Camn Community Serv-
TOO for q bic soldiers nrogram on
Fridav evonin@ at 40 o'c'ock. Tho
r'eeting will take place at 222 Elm
street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
John w. Porr in New
York Base Hospital

John w. Porr. son of Mr. and
Mrs. John J.. Porr, arrived in New,
York from France on Saturday. and
is now in the Mineola base hospital
New York. receiving attention TO
wounds received in France. Porr was
a member of the 112th Sanitary De-
tachment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

The marriage of Miss Rose Acri,
daurhter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Acrl.
of Steelton. to NinCenzo Olivio. of
Rostor. will take nIace Thursday,
Nav &. at o'clock in st. AIMS
Catholic church. Steelton. Following
the ceremonv there will be recep-
ton in Croatian hall Mr.. O1ivio has
hoen stationed at the Middletown
aviation depot for the past eighteen
months.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
GLOVES CLEANED FREE

II. c. Mattern. of 404 North Sec
ond street, proprietor of the Valet.
wishes to announce that he will
cream for any lady short pair of
white gloves free, provided she has
never had any done here before
This Introductory offer is made
simply to get you acquainted with
this modern dry-cleaning house.
adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
COMPILING WAR RECORDS

Liverpool, Pa, April so. - Lieu
tenant f. Ellsmere Brink. former
~ OF the 1S5th Aero Squadron. FL
unEton Field, Texas, who is home
Wlth his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. X.
Bmnk, has been appointed to com
PIE records of the boys from Liver
poor ana vicinity who served in the
late war and forward same to the
War Department at washington
u. &.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
QUIET NEEDING

The marriage of Miss Pauline
Eleanor Kistlcr, of Elliottsburg, and
David Alinick Tressler, of New
Bloomfield, was solemnized last even
ling at o'clock, at the parsonage
of the Augsburg Lutheran church,
the Rev. y. NJ. Stamets, pastor, Of
fCiating.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
TAX RATE FIXED

Mount Wolf, Pa. April S0.-At n
recent session of the borough school
board, the tax rate for the ensuing
year was fixed at fourteen mills, an
increase of two mills over that of the
preceding year. The increase comes
as result of the high price of coal
ana other necessities. Teachers for
the lSl9-2O session will be elected
at the next monthly session of the
boa rd
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
MARRIED AT YORK

Mount Wolf, Pa, April 3O.-James
kreck's son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
krecks' employed at a local indus
trlal plant, and Miss Julia Shermyer.
SprlhSetINspurS township. were
married on Saturday by the Rev. DR..
Adam Stumpf. at York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
ATTENDS INSTITUTE

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. |. Kast. of Belle
vue Park, are in Nashville, Tenn,
where Mr.. Kast is attending the
meeting of the American Institute
of Architects as a delegate from the
Southern Pennsylvania Chapter. on
their return trip they will visit in
Columbus and Ashtabula, Ohio, and
several points in western Pennsyl-
Vania.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
Fortnightly Club
Elects Officers

At it's final meeting for this season,
the FOrtnightly Club elected the fol-
lowing officers for next year: Presi-
dent. Mrs. w. y. Miller; vice -prcsi-
dent. Miss Linnie V. Hess: secretary.
Miss Viola Helm treasurer Miss Ida
Fleser: executive committee, Miss
and MISS Barrett. The next '.ieeting
viii be held in October.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
CAMP HILL CIVIC CLUB

Ihe regular meeting of the Camp
Hill Civic Club will be held to-mor-
row afternoon at $50 o'clock, in the
firehousc. A program of unusual in
terest has been arranged under the
direction of the municipal commit
tee. DR.. William Miller. OF the State
Health Department will speak upon
The Fly
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
Advertisement

Harrisburg will be glad to know
that J. Harry Aker, instructor and
concert pianist, formerly of this city,
has opened a studio, Offering the
most modern method OF musical edu-
cation from the preparatory grade
to the higher grades including con-
cert repertoire work.
Mr.. Aker's early training was with
knoche and Crozier of this city and
later with NIacDowell of New York.
His success was such that MacDowell
communicated his favorable impress
sion to Reisenauer of Leipzig, whose
master classes he was permitted to
enter without the usual obligatory
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
MARKLEY BAMBERGER

GOIdsbOrO, April 30 Earl Mark
ley. of ely, and Miss Grace NJ Bonn
berger of Goldsboro. were married
Saturday morning by the Rev. j. r.
Koontz. at the Fourth United Breth-
rem parsonage, York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
HALIFAX aUoTA s5s.sOo

Halifax Pa, April 30.-This dis
trict will be required to raise $685.
900 to go over the top in the Victory
Loan drive now on. More than $1O,-
goo OF this amount has already been
subscribed without solicitation
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30

Mrs. John YinEst, Of Allentown. is
visiting her cousin. Mrs. w. L. Forty.
9%% North Second street.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28

In brocaded charmeuse, in
polka-dotted satin, in black
MORE, cut on infinitely smart
lines; in midnight blue taf-
feta with Roman striped cir
dies and in satin and taffeta
piped in white or color.
In surf satin
This is a very important type
of suit that many swimmers pre-
fer. In black and color. Banded
with white and trimmed with
stitching. At 1915 to $3.50.
Wool jersey swimming suits
This much favored suit which
the athletic woman finds so
serviceable, is priced $3.50 and
$9.75.
= In dark and vivid colors beau
tifully knit, and equipped with
trunks.
Mohair suits
1915 and $3.50; quite a selec-
ton. Smartly cut and trimmed
effectively.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28

modlties and motion picture films. He
was arrested in this city last year
when he made claim for the films, al
lcging that they were destroyed in a
fire in Brooklyn storage warehouse.
United States Commissioner Hitch
cock, before whom the request for
Duquesne's extradition was made last
December by Great Britain, committed
the prisoner to Bellevue Hospital for
observation as to his sanity A little
later, Duquesne complaint d to have
lost power over his legs and since he
has been treated as cripple. For
three months he had been wheeled
about in a chair
His chance came yesterday morning.
Because of his supposed affliction he
was not closely guarded. When at
four o'clock an inspection was made
Of the ward it was seen that he had
constructed dummy" in his bed
with a pillow and blankets.
search of the hospital grounds
was made before the police were mott
fed. One bar in the window was COM
pletely removed, while the othc~ was
sawed and bent back to permit easy
egress. The ward is on the First Ave
nue. side of the hospital
Duquesne is a naturalized American.
He was a captain in the British army,
winning his title by service in the Boer
War, and as an observer for England
in the Russo-Japanese War.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Fritz Dl1quesne,
Spy Suspect, Flees
In Night Clothes

Once again Fritz Duquesne, German
spy suspect. fugitive from justice, SOL
dior OF fortune and creator of his own
thrills, has taken up the thread of ad-
venturous life. He escaped yesterday
from the prison ward of Bellevue Hos
pital. though surgeons had said he was
hopeless paralytic.
Duquesne had been awaiting extra
dition to England, to answer to a
charge of murder growing out Of the
explosion Of bomb aboard a British
ship. He gained freedom by saving
two iron bars in the window and drop
ping to the shed of the hospital ice
house The prisoner was clad only in
. his night clothes, and it is believed
friends were awaiting him in an auto
, mobile.
The explosion for which Duouesne is
held accountable by the British gov
! eminent resulted in the death of three
I British sailors on the steamship Tenny-
son, bound from Bahia, Brazil. for New
York, in 1916. He had shipped sixteen
cases containing what he said were
J specimens Of rubber and other COM
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Mrs. Kostinen SAYS
Founding Is Not
Her Missing Baby
Detectives Learn Child at
South NOrwalk Was Found
Prior to Theft Here; Pc.
lice Theory Is Ridiculed

Mrs. Otto Kostnen, with New York
detectives, went by automobile yester-
day to South Norwalk, Conn, to see
whether a baby found there was DIVA
Arne Kostinen, her four weeks old son,
who was stolen from his carriage last
Friday The child was not the Kost;
men boy, and detectives learned that it
had been found several days before the
New York kidnapping.
The trip was due to a letter Mrs
kostinen received yesterday from
woman in South Norwalk. She had read
of the baby's disappearance here and
believed that the child found in Con-
necticut answered its description.
Another baby in Kings County Hos
pita, which the police believe is the
missing one, but which Mrs. Kastincn
declares is not hers, is still unclaimed
Doctors ridiculcd yesterday the sup
gestlon that there could be a dispute
between the mother and the police as
to the identity of the child Every
mother knows her own child was an
axiom, they agreed.
DR.. Mary Halton, surgeon for the
maternity department of the out pa
tlents' department of Gouveneur Hos
pital, said she had cared for more
than fifteen hundred babies and never
saw two that looked alike.
Men think all babies look alike and
all are homely," she said, "but tell
that to any mother and she will answer
back that all babies are different in
looks and disposition, from the minute
they are born. Women have more
chance to get acquainted with babies.
Men never see them except all bundled
up mysteriously somewhere in a corner.
"Thc reason hospitals use tags for
identification of babies is to avoid mis-
takes on the part of the nurses. not on
the part of the mothers; but even the
nurses, who care for twenty babies a
day. can til them apart after they have
bathcd them once or twice. Babies
are as different as grown-ups. Even
their yells are different, some yelling
for the fun of it, apparently, and 9TH
ers because they already hate the
world.
"If Mrs. Kostinen had been caring
for her baby for a month she certainly
would be able to identify it. and. other
things being equal, her word ought to
stand against that Of the police"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Little Things
About the
Country House
Au Quafrien,e

1t is just about this tim.
of year that Al Quatriema'ss a's
becomes particularly inter.
ested IN smart country
houses, and plans all sorfs
OF new and amusing things
for them.
Because, you know, An
Quatrlen1e does the. charm.
ing, the naive, as we'll as i
does the elegant, the highly =
finished thing.
Lamps and shades for conn.
try houses. Pottery vases IN
Italian and Spanish ware poras IL
and garden furniture. Pane. sr
mache and tole painted travx s'
fish bowls and standards that ana
different from any YOU have
ever seen. Original and lovelv
cushions, designed to match ANY
room. Breakfast sets-littls
things for the guest room
Cigarette sets, things Tor the he
desk. 'A'
And these are really only
very few of the many thincs
An Qnntrieme has planned for or
your country house.
Fourth foor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
ndiriduaI Bathing Costumes

We call these bathing
costumes" advisedly. They
are not mere bathing suits.
They are as carefully de-
signed as your afternoon
frocks or your sports suits.
In material they are diff
ferent, too. Soft brocaded
charmeuse and moires are
used as often as satins and
taffetas.
Little costumes in silk
are priced from as low as
S6.75 up to the really con-
servative price of S35. These
include an astonishing-al-
most endless-variety of
models, designed to the ad-
vantage of the type Of figure
of every woman, whether
she is the strenuous SWIM
mer or confines herself mere
ly to surf-bathing.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Bachelor Seeks Custody
OF Adopted Daughter
Wilfred r Hess Gets Writ of
= Habeus Corpus Against
Child's Hospital

Wilfred r. Hess, government con-
tractor, at 81 Madison Avenue, who
lives in Perth Amboy, N. j., obtained a
writ of habeas corpus from Justice
Whitaker yesterday, demanding that
the New York Nursery and Child's
Hospital produce in court his three
year-old adopted daughter, Doris. Mr..
Hess, a bachelor, complained that when
his government work called him from
Perth Amboy, whore he is teacher in
the Presbyterian Sunday School and q
member of the home defence league,
he placed Doris in the care of Mrs.
Rautenbusch. n his return he learned
that Mrs. Gould had taken his adopt
cd child from the Rautenbusch home
and placed her in the New York insti
tuition, which act, Mr.. Hess charged
constituted kidnapping. When the
bachelor demanded the return of his
child, he was told he was not fit per
son to be foster father, he said.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
60 Foreign Doctors Coming
For Medical Convention

Sixty physicians representing for
eign governments will land in New
York next Monday. Their purpose in
coming to this country is to exchange
notes with the physicians Of America
on the effects Of the war on surgery
and medicine. They will attend the
annual convention of the American
Medical Association in Atlantic City.
The Mayor will receive the visitors
at City Hall. They will be taken for
n cruise on the patrol boat "Correc-
ton,' will visit the Willard Parker
Hospital, Bellevuc and tho hospitals
on Blackwell's Island.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
High School Girl Held
On Manslaughter Charge

PORTCHESTER, n. Y. May 27-
Helen l.. Haviland. an eighteen-year-
old high school girl, was arrested to-
day on orders of Coroner John Stella
on technical charge of manslaughter
following the death, in the United
Hospital, by Sophie Wach. maid in
the employ of Mrs. Louis C. Mortz..
While alighting from a trolley car
on May 15 the maid was run down by
an automobile driven by Miss Havi-
land. She suffered fracture of the
leg, and when taken to the hospital
there was no indication of serious re
suits. Complications set in, however.
and she died to- day.
Miss Haviland was paroled in Gus
tody OF her father for hearing later.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
FOy. The
First splash

which is to say the 1919 bathing
accessories are ready.
There are new caps in becom-
ing shapes and sizes and styles
small caps and trimmed caps
in plain and charming color
combinations.
And there are new hats which
protect the hair and shade the
face as we'll.
New shoes and slippers too
also bathing bags and all the
accessories in the newest
fashions.
Main floor, OLD Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Women s 'sSaueutesrs
at Sauisag Of S2.25

We have just bought 100
Of the prettiest coat sweaters
of fibre silk, $9.75 grade.
They will go for $3.50
today. Sailor collar, cuffed
sleeves, two pockets, buttons
matching color Of sweater;
purple, gold, Copenhagen
blue, old rose, Kelly green,
turquoise blue-all wanted
shades. Sizes 38 to 46.
You'll want one,
Second floor Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Euery boy needs
Wash NOrfoIks

Washable Norfolk suits
tor Summer-what could be
better? Made of substantial
cool cloth, oyster linen, blue
linen and Palm Beach cloth
in gray, tan. blue and nat
ural. Sizes 8 to II years.
$3.50 to S10.5O.
Boys Shop
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
The price you can pay

Among hundreds of styles it
stands to reason that everything
can't be high-priced or every
thing low-priced, and that even
middle prices viii show many
fine gradations. Take your pick
the prices go from So for gar
den bench with slat seat and
back, to 1897 for a superb suite
of reed in tan and blue enamel.
And it also stands to rea-
son, and you've our word for
it besides, that stocks Of
wicker and wood furniture
SO immense as to permit Of
hundreds of styles mean pur-
chases on a scale permitting
OF lowest prices possible for
highest qualities possible.
Fifth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Printed CeOrgetfe crepe

Navy blue and white; navy
blue and red; gray and navy
gray and bisque; black and white
Also-at $12, blouses Of
Georgette crepe in plain colors
our SIS grade. Simple, yet
dressy, as they are elaborately
chain-stitch embroidered in CON
trasting colors. Colors, canary,
peach. flesh pink, gray, taupe and
navy blue.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Black lace antI
net dresses
for The holiday dance

All-over black silk lace is
gracefully draped, as in the
mode! illustrated; hounces
of black lace form the three
tier skirt Of another dress :;
dresses of net with effective
dots have straight and oval
shaped tunics edged with
ruchings Of black taffeta.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
The individuality YOU like

The range of choice covers
furniture of reed, of willow, Of
fibre and of wood; furniture for
outdoors or for indoors: fur
niturc that's upholstered or un-
upholstered, bat which if up
holstered presents q wonderful
range Of choice in coverings. In
Guiding many beautiful designs
exclusive to this Store; furniture
IN the natural finish, furniture
enameled in nearly every charm
ing, Summery color Known to
taste or to fashion; and above
all, furniture in infinite variety
Of designs.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
S39.5O to SIS

Exceedingly conservative,
as the dresses are we'll made
and have silk foundations.
These transparent-effect
black dresses are the latest
edict of fashion
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
sum Eg2CE'
f furniture
Hundreds Of styles

The significance of this
| a L G e assortment - un.
matched. we are told, in New
Iork-will appeal to the
sense of values OF every one
with furniture to buy for
porch, garden, or interior Of
a Summer home.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
CeOrgeitc crepe

For afternoon wear and
for the evenings when there
is not a dance at the Summer
hotel. Georgette repe
dresses in dainty tones, at
$3.50 to Sis.
These moderate priced
dresses are indispensable in
ere1'y golng-a2coy aca1drobe.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Saue $3.50 on
tie-arOEsnd blouse
To-day, Sl2

For this pre-hoss,3ay occa-
sion! We procured a limit
ed number Of these blouses
in the model, which we con-
slider the best of the season
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
CretCnnes
at half

1000 yards of our 9Oc and
Csc grades-45c yd. Close
out of a variety of designs
and colorings not to be re-
ordered. Will make very eff
fective summer draperies
and slip-covers.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28

scream, the horses plunged ahead. The
wagon overturned and became wedged
at the edge Of the boat, but the horses
went on overboard Their WEIGHT
broke the harness and they hoated off.
Both were drowned.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Pastel shades

New dance frocks in pastel
shades include several mod
els at S25 and $35.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Briefs

gasoene explosion set fire TO the oil
barge Texico off Jackson Boulevard Astoria.
and the craft was destroyed. John Heine'
forty-three. navigator of the vessel, was
seriously burned.
All churches in the United States will ob-
serve Sunday, June s. as Boy Scout Sun
day w. G. McAdoo. chairman of the com
mittee in charge of the Scout campaign
week mas asked 10000 ministers to CO.
operate.
John II. Hannah clerk of the Washington
Heights court. charges Joseph Ruzzi. twen-
ty-three. of @36 East 11Sth Street, with
being one of two men who robbed him of n
watch and diamond stckpn.
De Witt Clinton High School students will
give reception Saturday night in honor of
its soldier heroes including thirty-two
teachers, 500 alumni and six undergradu u
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28

New York, May %, 1919.
Good morning.
The qOeather today quiN
probably be fair.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28

ENLLIPA GAMBINO, the fourteen
year-old girl charged with the
murder of Tomasso Troia, whim she
mad accused Of betraying her, is be-
lieved to be dying.
The girl is in the Willis Parker
Hospital with diphtheria. Her coun-
sci, Caesar Barra, told District Attor-
ney Swami yesterday that Fillippa' s
recovery was doubtful, and that he
understood the girl has long been
what is known as a diphtheria carrier,
having had the germs of the disease
for years.
The indictment against Fillipa for
murder had been dismissed, and hhe
was to have been tried FOR juvenile
delinquency before the Children's
ourt.