davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-21

os37 = Girls Dress. Cut in 4 sizes
3 10. IL and IA years. Size IL requires
4b yards of 36-inch material, with . strips
of So inches long and ) inches wide, for
the sash ends. Price. 10 cents.
PIE Stylish Dress. Cut in 5 sizes
l6. is, and 20 years. Size 10 will require
81 Yards of 27 inch material. The skirt
measures about lAs yards; Price, 10 cents;
cut in ! sizes "a. SO, So, 40, ~, A and
as inches bust measure. Skirt 2I34 cut In
I sizes %, "a, %. %. 30, 81 and "a inches
waist measure. To make the dress for q
medium size will require 6A yards of 36
inch material for the entire costume. The
skirt measures rs yards at the foot. TWO
separate patterns. 10 cents FOR EACH
pattern.
s and 10 years. Size 8 requires 3% yards
OF - inch material. Price. 10 cents.
2T3T-2T2T-An Ideal Business Costume.
Waist 213T cut in I sizes "a, 80, 3S. 40.
AZ. A and 46 inches bust measure. Skirt
2727 cut in : sizes: %, -. %, %. 30: 81,
and "a inches waist measure. 1t will re-
ouire 2ss yards for the waist of 36 inch
material, and ia yards of 4s inch material
for the skirt. the width of which Is "a
yards at the foot with plaits drawn out
TWO separate patterns, 10 cents U
EACH pattern.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-21
&urioia out &amelem.

Saa I9nse Siitorien fan fslses
t%ilbaae, bar &ameler ppret benpttet
Iom Susopr, ifient be al gtatiren
bar ltcrt Moopilie MOB al 'Slags
Tpang. 0e er a!tib fGrbige til meo
line lange Ben at lp9noe til Bog
terlle e0er De 9inoe, iOm pasier paa
Dem, % De brpber Jig life iom Sc.
item ON penlig 9ebanoling.
Sngen, iont bar baut mco Same
Ter at 9ipre, nerer iorsprig beuer
npgen lGrlig penlige Spleier oper-
for Dem. Oct, iom er gilt for andre
Spr, ilbgipr aamelens Ssoe. Sc
pines og iulter poa LATTICE Gnge,
men bliper fcbe og iterfe / alfallbol'
bige SonOprfencr. Eluoielig %
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-21
Vor Sortmr | &moem.

Ser life plaset al eczema ellsr andre
Sububeba9eli9beber. Ge fan hare Ell reu.
lnnb Sub pso at benptte I3eino, iom fou
erbolbss hos bpilfeniombelit @potbeter for
35c eler ertra nor 6lalfe ior 81 100.
i3emo bortfierner I%Gbuanli9 Sregner,
"Sladbeabs", Gesema % &iu9orm iamt
sier Suben ren oS iuno. I3smo er ct rent,
acknowledgements, antiiertilf %flpoenbe Otios
BEL, bperfen febtet eler t~lGberia pg pletter
intet. Get er let at anpeube og folter tliu
en- llbetpbelisbeb ior buer gnpeuoelie. Get
er altio pualioeligt.
The L. w. Rose Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-21
$4,000 Ser. % CT 6mitrm
for CT Seiligbeo.

Oct forbelagtigite Silbllo bibtil /
@olignpoens 1ib i~noeboIoer "Spert.
ifa 9asblabet" / fsleenbe annonce:
"Min 20.drisa botter i9mte 90.
900 Ser. / bemeiit erbduer Ben ogiita
gentleman, iom ifaifer mig en- Z.
rumsldsanbet pib oppen plnts /
Stocfbolm, beIit Stranobdgen. Spcr
til "-ropifi", llppIala."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-21
lmotipcrct Tanif CT bercs ~iterite


umotiperct Yanif ct bercS ~itsrite
fell.
Gen bummcite o. hopncite aartel
piier Ell fi,lobloosbcits Eenpera.
mellt, raar ben faar Ie eli bpib Sten,
Ell g~anebaug eler ct tibet 0pr. Spis
en- &amel Ipnfer neo / Sslen priocr
ben fine Ben af Seq, % fult life be-
mites iom 2aitopr mere. Gaa IS
er oen biGlpelss, og naar Wongo'
lerne ON ginteren foretager line
lanse Sanbelsreiler, mebisrer DC al
tio Sanbi9ffe, for at De fan itrS
Sano paa bper lioen Ssilef, De nGrs
mer fig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-21
@inger Snaps.

Gn Sop MioIoSiea, y Sop Scot.
3A aop McI y &beifc So6a, en-
Spiiclfc &llGciWr (@ingcr) oa y
&bclfc Salt. NtoIa5icS parmeS til
Den er nUltcn f~ogeieroig, ioa bUloc@
ocn oper SeOtet. Qe terre Sll0rc.
0ienler, iom er iigtct inmmerL rsrc2
| og oerpao itoar set til oe. er olOc
les tolot. Get ficpIc& no Iaa tpnoi
iom mnlIig % moo life babe nlcgct
ltcrf &armc til StcgninQcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-21
Tomatoes fplStc mco Diincc Wcat
Spaabctti % %plie.

st baInt @uuo Spaghetti fo0ca
ire @angc ioo nle9et Noll0. 0ol
@onoet ioSfo9cnbe og goot SaItct
noor on bar Spogbettien i % Iol
Den Ina foAc / 20 %ilulter. @rIo ocl
ian op / ct HeriIa9, ioo alt @an0c,
fan rcnOc al. st SaN Spogbetti Ing
9e3 I ct 'nlnrt Ste9cioo og nogct 70
gcn0e Wtclf, iom cr icpnet nlco DE.
bellies oper % en- Tel rcpet 81
orpaica oucr. Gcropcr lTggcs Sfi
Der cntcn al "@oulo9ua Souiogc"
cIler "Sipcr Souiogc". Qcropcr Irg
8cs mere SpnNbctti, fOgcnoe NicIf oq
Cit % Imoa alotter Smor lUg0c&
paa Goppcn. Get brlrnc3 0oot i pa
geroOnelt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-21
Out Meal Coolies meb Minec Mco
Tplb.
Miuce Mteat Teap.

On @offe SSeln Eomocr clltcn
Mppeliin ener Gitron - eli Gel op'
boffeoe 9pooetierner OF Ell boIp
0offe Nsince Mteot. &eQpcn laOe@
eiter Opifriiten pon &atfcn 90
Oeince 0leot % Nebbcrnc irerc3
Naar ben Ifal icrpcreS, bpGlpe5 Ben
10, noqct itippiifet 6lsoc imorea oucr
"a iinbaffebc Neboefier1er orp3iea
oper.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-08
EXPERT ADVICE TO
 INCOME TAXPAYERS

Collector Franklin has been inform ed by the department at Washing ton that the Internal Revenue Bur eau is arranging to furnish for the benefit of income taxpayers in every city and town in the country, free advisory service by trained collectors, agents, inspectors and deputies. At the offices of collectors and their deputies, and at other central points, free information and advice with respect to filing returns under the new revenue bill may be had up to the final date for filing such returns.
 Banks, trust companies and simi- lar responsible institutions have al- ways co-operated in furnishing au- thentic income tax information, and have generously offered to serve the government and taxpayers in this re- spect again this year. Our local banks have already signified their intention of helping you in this re- spect.
 It is the aim of the bureau to bring it's agencies as close as possible to every person and to make available in every official form all necessary information regarding the require ments of the law. The bureau well comes aid from every responsible
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-08
pAND0LF0, WHO BROUGHT SUIT AGAINST BANKERS IS
 INDICTED BY GRAND JURY

Samuel c. Pandolfo, who recently brought suit against sixty-three Arizona bankers, claiming that his reputation had been damaged to an amount approximated at $5OO,0Og and asked for that amount and the further sum of $500,000 as punitive damage, has been indicted by the Federal Grand Jury at Chicago, to- gether with thirteen of his associates in a fake motor company. It IS al legged in the indictment that Con dolfo and associates had organized company at St. Cloud, Minn., that the par value of the shares was placed at $5, but that these shares were placed on the market at $10 on the pretense that $5 of the money would go into a working capital and the other $5 would go into immediate use of the company. It is alleged in the indictment that more than $5,- 100000 was fraudulently obtained by these men in this way. The company not only did not do what it repre- sented it would do, but that it only assembled few trucks and tractors and has on hand nothing of value. Fifty thousand people were victimiz- ed by the deal.
 It was the doings of this fake company that caused Texas banker to warn the bankers of Arizona against Pandolfo and the letter of the banker was spread upon the minutes of meeting of the Arizona Bankers Association last year and letters sent
 out to the various banks, warning them of this mans activities. Pan. dolfo, to make himself appear good in the eyes of the public started this big suit against the bankers, but the government could not be blinded by it and have acted. The men are all under arrest in Chicago and will nave their hearing soon. The in dictment contains eight counts and it is probable that there will be many more before the government con cludes it's case.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-08
SOLDIER SETTLEMENT
 WORK IN ARIZONA

Soldier Settlement Work in Ari- zona" was the subject of an inter- esting address by MT. Andrew Kim ball at the University of Arizona dur. ing Farmers Meet" last week. Mr. Kimball told of the Secretary of the Interior Franklin Lanes message to congress, urging the importance of preparing for the return of soldiers and sailors by developing wide pro- gram for the reclamation and en- ployment of unused land. All Eng fish speaking countries of the world have laws providing for discharged soldiers and their families, for the wounded, and for other who have been in the service of their country. In Canada, they not only keep the re- turning soldiers on the land, but they aid and encourage them in increased production, and, where needed, agri- cultural credit is granted on the rec ommendation of community advisory boards. The soldier is entitled to 16O acres government land, and he may take up two additional quarter sec tions. The board may loan him $25OO, payment of the principal reaching over a period of 20 years at per cent interest. Settlement and cul- tivation are needed to obtain free holders right. Australia, with only one-twentieth of our population, has provided $200,000,000 for her return ed soldiers, who will number less than one-tenth of those who will return to the Unied States. On this basis our appropriation for such work as a na- tion should be four billion dollars.
 There is more to do, however, than provide the land. The plan is that the states should provide the land and the nation should furnish the funds to equip the soldier settlers. The railways have taken the initia- tive in this work in the western and southwestern states. In November the work in Arizona was started by Mir. Andrew Kimball, agricultural agent of the Railroad Administration under the supervision of the Arizona Eastern R. R., and Mir. c. L. Sea- graves, of the Santa R. R., in charge of the southwestern division. A cen tral committee was formed, consisting of a representative from each county, an executive committee of five with president and secretary, having head quarters in the land office at Phoenix. The member of the central committee from each county is the chairman of county committee of five to be call ed by him, their first duty being to tabulate all available land in their counties and report to the General Secretary who will make a report to Secretary Lane when all returns are secured. So far all but three coun- ties in the state have reported.
 Letters and applications from re- turned soldiers are being received
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-08
LOSSES TO AMERICANS
 TAKEN UP BY MEXICO

Advices from Mexico indicate that the Mexican legislature has under consideration the claims of Ameri- can citizens sustained in the vari- ous raids of Mexican bandits on their estates both in Mexico and the United States. These claims have been passed upon by the. indemnity commission of the Carranza govern ment. More than 10000 claims az gregating $250,0O0,0O0 have been filed with the commission by both Mexicans and foreigners covering the whole period of the revolution, dating from the uprising in Cananea, Sonora, about ten years ago.
 It is probable that the congress of Mexico will also be called upon to take action on the demands of the oil men for less drastic law cov- ering, the production, and sale of oil in the republic. At the present time the laws of Mexico covering the oil fields amounts to practical confisca- ton. s+gr
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-08
SALT LAKE MAN HERE
 VISITING GUS HOLMES

G. O. Perkins, of Salt Lake City, is visiting in Kingman, being guest of Gus s. Holmes. Mir. Perkins is the financial agent of MT. Holmes, hav- ing looked after his property interest in Salt Lake for many years. He is here to look over the Blackberry mine and the big new mill and also to con- fer with MT. Holmes on important business matters. He is much pleased with the country and especially with the Blackberry mine and its possi- bilities for ore production.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-08

agency in its effort to enlighten the people on tax matters.
 Every taxpayer is assured that the action of the government will be based entirely on the tax laws and regulations and the facts in his case. No other influence is allowed to enter into internal revenue mat ters and the statement of any firm or individual that they are in posi- tion to exert special influence with internal revenue officers is wholly without foundation. Painstaking and open-minded consideration is given in every case, regardless of whether the taxpayer appears in person or by attorney.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-08
PROCLAMATION
 OF ARBOR DAY
(By The Governor of ArizOna)

WHEREAS, It is provided by law that the Governor shall annually by Proclamation set aside certain day to be known and observed as Arbor Day;
 WHEREAS, It is fitting that the love of Nature inherent in all of us should find expression in the plant ing of trees, shrubs and vines, in the adornment of public and private grounds and the ornamentation and Identification of the environments of our schools and colleges, private and public;
 formity with the provisions of Para graphs 2S37-2840, Chapter xxx of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, Civil Code, I, Thomas E. Campbell, Gov ernor of Arizona, do hereby desig- nate and set apart Friday the 7th day of February, 1919, as Arbor Day, to be observed in the Counties of Co., chise, Gila, Graham, Greenlee, Mari copa, Pima, Pina1, Santa Cruz and Yuma; and similarly hereby desig- nate and set apart Friday, the fourth day of April, 1919, as Arbor Day for due observance in the Counties of Apache, Coconino, Mohave, Navajo and Yavapai.
 In view of the ending of the great world conflict and the turning of our thoughts from blood and iron to those things in life which make for culture and the cultivation of the esthetic, Arbor Day of 1919, is en- dowed with special significance. 1 would therefore recommend a general observance of Arbor Day and that not alone the pupils in our schools but those of older years participate in exercises and the planting of trees, shrubs, vines and flowers to the end that the various communi- ties of the state will be made more beautiful places in which to live.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of Arizona to be affixed.
 (GREAT SEAL OF THE
 STATE OF ARIZONA) . t Done at Phoenix, the Capitol, this 31st day of January, 1919.
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL, Governor of Arizona. Attest:-
 Nit Simms, Secretary of State.
 By R. E. McGillen, Asst.-Secy. sl~
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-08

daily by MT. Alfred c. Sieboth, Sec retary Soldier Settlement Committee, Land Office, Capital Building, Phoe- nix, who is keeping register of ap- plicants. ra
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-08
In Frozen Dog

In Frozen Dog Better quit laughing at that fel- low"
 "He's a poor shot at billiards" "Mebbe so, but that's Pizen Pete, and he's an all-fired good shot with gun."-Kansas City Journal.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-08

First time back of a creeping barage February 2l.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06
PLANS FOR ISOLATION
OF GERMANY ARE MADE
BY ALLIED DELEGATES
GOVERNMENT SALE
OF WHEAT AT LOSS
MEETS OPPOSITION

st. Paul, Mimi, May 6.-There is
no reason why the government
should sell wheat to the mills at
loss in order to restore scent
loaves of bread, as suggested by
Mrs. Julian Heath, William Lemks,
attorney for the North Dakota
State Industrial commission and
a member of the national commit
tee OF the Non Partisan league
told the United Press today.
1.-THE experiments of the agri-
cultural college of North Dakota
show that if the illegitimate prof
its to millers and bakers were cut
out, a reasonable profit can be
made by paying $2.26 a bushel for
wheat and selling a 14-ounce loaf
of bread for cents" said Lemke.
This being the case, there Is no
reason why the government should
sell wheat to mills at loss, be-
cause ultimately the consumer
must pay the taxes and the BILL"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06
TAYLOR is WORRIED
OVER SITUATION IN
WASHINGTON STATE

Spokane, May 6.--Fearful of
what Missionaries and. lunatics"
may do with the state Federation
of Labor at Bellingham, June 16,
Charles p. Taylor, secretary of the
federation, told the central labor
council here last night that he is
worried.
They viii come with credentials
in their pockets intending to tear
the federation into bits and tread
it under foot" he said, "Thcy have
already been elected and have
boasted Of their intentions. They
would have us make Il bonfire of
what has been proved through
years of experience to be good and
would have us rely upon an ir-
possible Utopian dream to carry
us to heaven.
The delegates whom you have
elected to the convention will be
very much needed and they viii
have no greater opportunity to be
of service to the trades union
movement
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06
DEP PARTMENT HEADS
MUST SHOW CAUSE
IN 5-CENT ISSUE

Washington, May o.-War de-
partment heads today were under
orders of tho district supreme
court to show why discharged SOL
diers should not be allowed mile
age homo at tho rate Of 5 cents
per mile instead Of 3l,.
Issuance Of the order by Chief
Justice Mccoy was the first vio-
tory for the private soldiers and
sailors legion in it's fight to force
the government to pay the mon
about $40, 0o0, 900 additional allow
anoe. The last congress author
lied payment of cents a mile to
discharged soldiers and sailors.
The war department. said Sat-
urday it intended to pay this dif-
ference az rapidly az possible.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06
ALLEGED NURDERERS OF SCHOOL MISTRESS
PROTECTED BY STATE POLICE TO PREVENT
MOB taking LAW into ITS own HANDS

Ereensburg, Pa, May 6.-Heav-
ily guarded by a troop of state
police and a score of volunteer
civilians, uniformed and armed,
ia mss Crawford, 81, alleged con-
fessed slayer of Miss Emma Aus
traw, pretty 19-year-o Latrobs
school teacher and an alleged ac-
compIice, John Ray, II, were con-
fined in the state police barracks
here today.
News of the arrest of the alleged
murderers, which was announced
shortly before last midnight, aroused
the entire countryside. Hundreds of
citizens are reported to have gathered
at Latrobe, 10 miles east of here, in
tent on lynching.
Early today q truck loaded
with = score Of men drove into
shs city and demanded release Of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06
TO REFUSE
REQUEST OF ALLIES
FOR FORMER KAISER

The Hague, May 6-That Holland
will refuse tho expected demand of
the allies to turn Wilhelm Hohen-
zollern over to them for trial was
indicated in information received
from confidential sources today.
A commission of the best interna-
tional lawyers in Holland appoint
ed to examine the question, has
made a secret report to the Dutch
government. This report, it is re-
Iiably stated, recommends that Hol-
land act strictly in accordance with
international treaties to which she
is party.
The government contends the for
ner kaiser entered this country as
a private citizen and that Dutch
law applies to his case.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06
TO RETURN
SHAN TUNG PENINSULA
IN FULL SOVEREIGNTY

Paris, May 6.-Baron Maxine, in
a statement to the Press, said it
is Japan's policy to hand back the
Shan Tung peninsula In fun SOW
ereisnty to China, retaining only
such economic privileges as were
granted Germany, together with
the right to establish n settlement
under the usual conditions at Sing
Tao.
Regarding the Shan Tung rail-
ways. which become joint
Chino-Japanese undertaking. Max
ino said that special Chinese po-
lice with Japanese instructors
will insure security OF traffic.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06
JAPANESE AMERICAN
CABLE COMPANY Is
PLANNED BY UCHIDA

Toxic, May 6.-Kakichi Uchida,
former vice minister of communi-
cations, today announced he Is
planning the organization of the
japanese American Gable COM
pany to operate cable between
San Francisco, Japan and other
oriental points. He plans a 50,000,-
600 yen capitalization.
Strong support of the enterprise
has been pledged both by Amer
ican and japanese business men.
according to Uchida. There has
been extensive congestion of late
in cable traffic to America.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06
SERVICE TO
BE ESTABLISHED IN
CALIFORNIA CITIES

San Francisco, May 6.-AeriaI
passenger service between San
Francisco and Los Angeles will be
in operation soon, the Pacific Aero
club announced today, after Sc
curing landing sites at Stockton,
Modesto and Fresno for the planes
to take or passengers. Glen Mar
tin bombing planes and Handley-
Paige machines are to be used.
The former will carry ten and the
latter type 20 passengers. Mail
carrying contracts will also be
sought by the company, according
to the Aero club.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06
MINNESOTA WOMEN
MAKE DEMAND FOR
SIS MINIMUM WAGE

st. Paul, Minn., May GA mini.
mum wage of SIS per week for
women and girls in st. Paul, Min
neapolis and Duluth and a state
wide minimum of 1888 weekly for
women, girls and boys, was de-
manded here today by Miss Eliza
Evans, secretary Of the Minnesota
minimum wage commission.
Miss Evans said she based her
figures on government statistics
on the cost of living.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06
EIGHT THOUSAND MEN
WANTED FOR SERVICE
IN SIBERIAN CAMPAIGN

Washington, May s. Eieht
thousand mon with previous mil.
itary training are desired by the
army to enlist for three years for
service in Siberia, the war depart.
mont announced today.
Seven thousand Of these are 70
be infantrymen. Three-ysa on
listments Of 800 infantrymen for
service in Alaska are also desirad.
Tho Siberian snlistments ara de.
sired to replace men enlisted for
the duration Of the war.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06
NEW YORK WELCOMES
77TH DIVISION MEN
IN GRAND REVIEW

New York. May 6.--One Of the
biggest crowds in New York's pa
rade history welcomed the 77th
division home from the war today.
The division, composed entirely OF
New York City men, except for the
replacements in it. marched up
Fifth avenue. Secretary Baker and
Governor Smith were in the 70.
viewing stand.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06
EIGHT PERSONS KILLED, IA INJURED, when
philadelphia APARTMENT HOUSE IS RAzED
BY FIRE; MANY CHILDREN UNACcOUNTED FOR

Columbus, Ohio. May 6.-Eight
persons are known to have been
killed, n wers injured and at
least one person 10 missing in a
fire which ruined the Philadefphla
apartment house here early today.
Two more bodies, burned to
crisp, ware taken from the ruins
at 8 o'clock this morning.
Police and firemen TODAY
searched the ruins for additional
bodies. About 20 children are
known to have lived in the build
Ing. 6-story structure, and
many OF these are unaccounted
for. Il was said. The building had
but one fire escape.
The origin Of the blaes 10 un.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06

the prisoners. State troops and
volunteers paid nc attention to
their demands and soon the party
left, going back toward Latrobe.
Information charging Cra wford and
Ray with murder was sworn today by
Sergeant j. I. McClaushlin of the
state police.
According to McCIaughIin, Craw-
fords confession shows that the two
men seized the girl on Monday after
noon, April 2s, and dragged her into
the cellar of an abandoned log cabin,
on farm near here. After the girl
had been attacked, the men knotted a
nuckskin through her arms, tied them
behind her back, and carried her un-
conscious to the shed. After placing
her under the floor, a bullet was fired
into her neck, mclaughlin asserted.
Crawford. the police say, accused
Ray Of shooting the girl.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06
SEVERE SENTENCES
ARE IMPOSED UPON
INDIANA RADICALS

Gary Ind, May G.-SentenCes Of
from $50 fine to $3.50 and six months
in Jail We're being served today by
five of the 16 men arrested in the rad
ical riot here sunday. Trial of the
other eleven was postponed till Fri
day.