davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-12
HEALTH ASH. FORMED
FOR MORRISON COUNTY, AT RE-
CENT MEETING-DR. L.. M.
ROBERTS, PRESIDENT.

Morrison county now has public
health association, such an organlza-
ton being formed last Sunday after
noon at meeting at the Maud Moon
Weyerhaeuser hall, which was well at
tended.
Mayor Bergheim called the meeting
to order and in a short talk pointed out
the need of such an organization here.
He then introduced DR.. H. w. Hill OF
Minneapolis, executive secretary Ut the
Minnesota State Board of Health.
DR.. Hill told Of how health work be-
can in this state eighteen years ago
with crusade against tuberculosis, an
association being organized for that
purpose. In 1914 the organization
changed it's name to the Minnesota Pub
lie Health Association and broadened
it's work to include all public health
work. Before the war, DR.. Hill stated.
the health work was considered a fad
and unnecessary but the attitude Of the
public changed during the war and
since then organizations all over the
state have been putting forth their
best efforts for public health work.
Morrison county is one Of the last to
organize, SO counties already being or,
ganized. Each organization, DIR. Hill
stated, will control the work in its own
county and all officers will be residents
of the county. The county organiza-
tions will cooperate with the state
board Of health.
Following DR.. Hill 9 talk Mrs. L. D.
Brown took the floor and proceeded to
organize the association, Mrs. J. L..
Blanchard acting as temporary secre-
tary. A constitution and bylaws were
read and adopted and officers were
elected as follows;
President, DR.. L. NJ. Roberts; secre'
tarv. Miss Pearl Longley; treasurer,
DR.. j. B. Hoist; first vice president, and
assistant treasurer, A. H. Vernon; Sec
ond vice president and assistant secre-
tarv. Mrs. L. w. Vasaly; directors,
Mrs. R. D. Musser, Little Falls; Harry
Meyers, Little Falls; Mrs. c. M. Snow,
Fort Ri pley; Mrs. w. G. Matteson, Belle
Prairie; Mrs. Henry. Armstrong, Bow.
lus; Mrs. Emma Lindgren, Culdrum;
Mrs. 3. H. Buck, Darling; Miss Ella
Davies, Elm Dale; Mrs. Eric Larsen,
Gilbert; Mrs. Hilda Elk, Gregory; Mrs.
A. O. Holt, Lincoln; Miss Marie MONTE,
Morrill,; DR.. Fankboner, Motley; Dr.
Healey, Pierz; Mrs. E. G. Chapman,
Randall; Mrs. w. T. Swanson, KAN
Prairie; Mrs. J. H. Schneider, Rice
Lake; Mrs. James Bernstahl, Rosing;
Mrs. A. M. Watson, Royalton; Andrew
Micklus, South Elm Dale; E. L. Kali
her, Swanville; A. M. Borgstrom, Up
sala.
DR.. Roberts read the article from the
Sunday Pioneer Press regarding G. E.
Vasaly's letter to the legislature urg-
ing enactment of new child welfare
laws. The secretary was instructed to
write Mr.. Vasaly, expressing the ap-
probation Of the people of this county,
also to write the legislators from this
district and urge their support OF same.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-12


friends and 81 state state q faIr
they ne l made tbs. trip e. hy,ayto U,
last week Nj. Stevens Is Secretary st y
treasurer of the Little Falls Water
Power c0mpany.jj:
visiting her parents here for several
apoiis. from where she left FOR Seattle
Matt ana and Andrew Andrew smraeKer 81 Long
Prairie visited at the q. III. Hennen
home here Thur sday evening OF last
week. They made the trip by automo-.
IS Edwin Eckstrom returned Monday to
:Pequot. where he IS employed in a
bank. after q brief visit with friends
Misses Emma and Anna Nelson Of
Sioux City. Ia:, are e guests Ct the home
Mrs. G: King and children returned
to their home in St. Paul Sunday, after
g Meek.s,visit at the Duclos home here.
Il MAX a4fep Mat sch went to St Paul sunday
: pr. and Mrs: George 2. Parsons and
children Of Elk River were guests at
and Mrs. B. II. Parsons, Sunday asn's' ~.
Miss Minnie Coultas went to Mime
ap9lis Monday to take employment 81: J.
Minneapolis. visited at his home here
the first Of the week.
Bert Chrichilles returned Monday
from. Fenton, Ia, where he attended
the funeral of his father 81 =
Mrs. r. Gunderson returned Tuesday
to her home in Minneapolis, after a
weeks visit at the home of her sister,
Mr.. and Mrs G. johnson Of St. Paul
and Mrs. Geo. Lynch Of Superior were
guests. at the S; II. Muncy home the
:. Mr.. and Mrs' Abel Edling went to
Shovel Lake Monday for: a%visit with
relatives. = p: IL ~, - ,-cs :. .z+.-
Misses Mabel Granquist and Ethel
Mccarthy were at Brainerd for a visit
with friends Monday and Tuesday.
George Tanner and son.. Lloyd, of
Sank Centre were in the city on bust
ness Monday and for visit at the
home Of e. S. Tanner. -.
Mrs. Edward Fearing of Crosby visit
ed her parents here Monday and Tues
day, returning home Tuesday after
noon. s~. h.. ~5< ~.
F: r. Turner, who is employed at
Thief River Falls, was in this city for
first of the week to attend the funeral
of his father w. c. Turner. +"
Warren Highly. who has been employ
ed in Minneapolis, arrived home Mon
day evening for a visit with his moth
er.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-12

Sneapolis. enroute To- Sioux Fall q.
to Join her hus band. s
Miss Marjorie Notion rent to Ran
IN TtilaaK * tsae Vent
N.Y. NJ and "a MS MS Ben Bilistein returned
SATURDAY from g visit ct Chieago;
daughter Of Perham spent the week
end at the y. S. Murphy home here.
%: Y. Wetzel returned Friday from
lean Legion state convention. as "a deli
Miss Hettie Bradley went to Lincoln
fMsGay e tsase f Kasis and daughter
Sylvia. spent the weekend with friends
= ]. =. Noffsinger has returned from an
extended stay at Bookings. S. D., near
which place he owns land. W: =
e Mrs. Anthony Severse left >Friday for
Camas. Wash. after several weeks Wis:
! M. and Mrs.. g. 2. Virnig attended
the state fair theslatter part of last
week. making the trip by automobile.
Glenwood, visited his parents here the
first of the week. ;l ~ sz.< .ssZ
Lawrence Longley made business
TIP =. to the twin cities the latter part
Mrs. M. "A. Engstrom and Miss Lottie
Woods were state fair visitors the lat
Miss Iona Firnstahl left Friday for
it with her + i Brother her. 6: ". Firnstah1:
Mr.. and Mrs John Weist and Miss
Dorothy st. Antoine returned Saturday
to Minneapolis. They came here for
the Bastien-St. Antoine wedding. =
|: Mrs. Margaret Collins and children of
Minneapolis came up here the latter
part of last week for a visit With Mrs.
Kemp. < ~. -. .;..,; 5,...
Mrs. George Schroeder returned Sat-
urday from visit with Mr.: ant. Mrs.
u. n. Buc4kman. at BenidU. Little
Clarence Buchanan accompanied her to
this city for a visit. -
Gustaf Elk of Little Falls town at
tended the state fair the latter part of
last week.
Miss Elizabeth Bovey, who is employ.
ed at Benson, spent the weekend at
her home here.
Mrs: Emma Farrow returned Friday
from a visit in Minneapolis.
Miss Isabel Roberts returned Satur-
day: to Winnipeg, after spending sever
al days with relatives here -.
Miss Marie Randall returned Friday
from few days visit at Fargo, =,
Mrs. Henry Berg of Ely is in the city
for a visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Doten.
Mr. and Mrs O. r. Carlson and fam
lily returned Monday from the twin
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-12
(No. 13)
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME
OF REDEMPTION. -,
Office of County Auditory
County Of Morrison, SIS
Ctato nf Minnesota

Office of County Auditory
State of Minnesota.
To Adolph Anderson:
You are hereby notified that the
following piece or parcel OF land s1tu-
o ct in Rs cG%nY no and
as follows, to-wit:
Lot 2 in Block - Of sea r1e ;. Adj ddi:,
assessed in your name.
That on the 18th day of May, 1907, at
sale of land pursuant to the real
estate tax Judgment d4ly given He,,r+ and I'D
said County of Morrison, on the 18th
day of March, 1907, in proceedings to
enforce the Of TIA taxes rs de]in
1905, for said County of Morrison. the
above described piece or parcel of land
was offered for sale. and no one bid
ce i@ was 'b bid in for the State Of Mime
sofa for the sum of ($0.79>, Seventy
Nine cents.
of August, 1919, the said piece or par
Gel not then having been, redeemed
bnd sale vas solS and
and direction of the State Auditor of
Minnesota, and pursuant to the stat
iof Three Dollars and seventy-Four
cents. -
That the amount required to redeem
| SAID piece or. parcel. OF lanQ from Sa1U
sale, exclusive of#fhe costs to accrue
upon this notice, is the sum of (s3.7D.
Three Dollars and Seventy-F Four cents,
| per annum on ($3.74), Three Dollars
and Seventy-Fo cents, from said 18th
day of August, 1919, to the day such
That the tax certificate Of sale issued
to said purchaser has been presented
to me by the holder thereof, and this
i notice requested. " ..Ss &::zz g. e. z | q.
That the time for the redemption
Of said piece or parcel of land from
said tax sale will expire t60) sixty
! days after the service of this notice
and the filing Of proof Of such service
l in my office. &,3g 81
! Witness my hand and official seal
l (SeaD SE#-.S1. @--E1.5 ~, 81. y. McNAIRY,
/ Auditor Morrison County
IL-2s-so Minnesota
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-12
BEAUTIFYING THE STREETS.

]. J. Riley, local engineer for the
Pillsbury Engineering company of Min
neapolis, has prepared a chart showing
how the residential streets Of the city
may be beautifed by the planting OF
shade trees, boulevarding the streets
and putting in curb and sidewalks. The
chart, which has been put up in the
clerks office, shows two views, one of
streets that are graded and have curb,
boulevard, sidewalk and shade trees and
the other of the .ungraded street with
out any of these improvements. The
charts are finished in colors.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-12

The Fair Society wishes to announce
that there will be no charge for straw
and hay on account of the entry Of
live stock at the fair. Section 5 on
page 5 of the Rules in 1919 Premium
List is hereby waived and cancelled
N. N. Bergheim, Secretary. =->
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-12
WILT, ENFORCE CURFEW LAW.

The local curfew law will be strictly
enforced in the future, according to
the police department, and all children
under the age of 16 will be required to
be off the streets at 9 o'clock p. m. The
ringing of the court house clock at 9
O'Clock will be considered the official
curfew
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-12

Two large business blocks are to be
built at Motley this summer, one by
Rem Harris, size 22x70, one story and
one by J. o. johnson 2Sx7o, two STOKES
high. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-12
CAR THIEF WAS IN LITTLE FALLS

A 16-year-old lad who gave his name
as Fred Dean was arrested at Elk Riv-
er the middle of last week for the
theft of an automobile at st. Cloud.
According to the ST.. Cloud Journal
Press the young man came from Little
Falls. He stated in court that fellow
workmen had told him that cars could
not be stolen in St. Cloud and that he
intended to show them up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28
PHOENIX WANTS
UNION STATION
Corporation Commits sion
Calls for a Hearing to be
Held November II.

Phoenix. Ariz-, Oct 2s.-Tbe state
corporation commission has moved to-
ward a union station for Phoenix and
has called a hearing for November II.
whereat the santa Fe and Southern
Pacific branch companies involved
VIII be given an opportunity to pre-
sent negative arguments. The affirma-
tive is TO be represented by business
men from a number Of civic bodies
that already have demanded some
thing better than the two frame build
ings now used by the Santa Fe. Pres
colt and Phoenix and the Arizona
Eastern The commissioners state
they would have started long ago for
a union depot but the war interviewed
Tt happens that the two lines readi-
ly can consolidate in a passenger ter
minal. for their stations adjoin. the
buildings only half a city block apart
Most Of the property lies with the
Arizopa Eastern, which has a couple
OF blocks Of land around its station.
while the Santa Fe has only a quarter
Of a block, using Jackson street as Its
entry, its freight depot being nearly
half a mile 10 the westward The Ari-
zona Eastern freight station adioins
It's passenger depot. at Central and
Harrison and 10 the eastward the
company owns a clear right Of way
Tor nearly two miles through the city,
as well as hundreds OF acres OF yard
and shop ground. un5er the scheme
proposed. the santa Re apparently
would have TO shift its terminal to
ground now owned by its rival
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28
SCENIC DRIVE
PLANS ORDERED
Mayor and City Council
Plan to Start Work On
Project Soon.

The mayor and city council on
Tuesday morning ordered city engl-
neer W. C. Stewart to prepare speci-
hcations for the Scenic drive. Plans
and surveys for the drive have been
prepared by r. z. Hardaway and
y ere presented to the mayor at the
meeting. The action was taken in or
der that work on the proposed drive
may begin as soon as possible. AR
nardaways estimate Of the cost OF
the road, without surfacing material
was approximately S65,000, including
metal suards at dangerous points on
the a foot roadway.
Mr. aardauay recOmme nded that
the right Of way should be at least
100 feet or more. with additional
space for dumping material which is
eNcavated. lie urged a wider right OF
way than had been considered and
declared the plan would not be feas-
able undess at least IS feet is OBJ
tanned
The mayor explained that the right
Of way is purely a donation and that
the matter Of the width is up TO the
donating property owners
In the new plans and surveys Mr..
Hardaway said he has made ane par
tlcular changs 10 get away from the
old rock quarry at the foot OF Mt
franklin This is to make the maxi
MIN grade at the highest point SIS
per cent. which is .6S per cent more
than in the former survey. This viii
make the highest point OF the drive
90 feet above the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28
RAMON VEGA GOES TO MAKE
REPORT TO GEN. NJ. NJ. DIEGUEZ

Ramon Vega and Gen Rodrigo
Quevedo. 20 whom Vega and 50 men
surrendered at Casas Grandes last
Friday. left Juarez Tuesday morning
for Chihuahua City where Vega viii
make a full statement to Gen Manuel
" D.eguez regarding his bandit acti-
Tities. Vega also will ask that he be
given command OF a body OF troops,
that he may lead them against the re-
naming bandits
vega declares that his surrender
was actuated by PATRIOTS motives
alone and that he Is now DESTROYS Of
bringing peace TO Mexico as soon as
poss BILE For this reason he win ask
TO be allowed 10 fight his former COM
rades, not because OF treachery TO
them, he says
Vega seems delighted at the fact
that he Is no longer an outlaw, hav-
ing been granted amnesty by federal
officials. He declares that he is tired
OF the life of a bandit. but that he
stuck 10 fl" as long as he did be-
cause he thought the revolutionary
movement was the salvation OF Mex
ico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28
Courthouse At
Sierra Blanca
Costs $4,000
Structure Is Being Rushed
Court Now Meets IN Old
Adobe Building.

Sierra Blanca. Texas. Oct g.
Work or Hudspeth ecounty's $4,000
courthouse is being pushed as rap
idly as possible, a large crew OF men
being engaged on the excavation
work and lumber and other building
material being assembled on the
ground. II viii occupy a beautiful
site north OF the main parL Of town
and overlooking II from a slight rise
The present term OF the district
court is being held in an old adobe
schoolhouse. The grand jury mas
been holding its sessions in the
business part OF TOW n and Il Is nee
essary for the sheriff 10 bring the
grand jury about three-quarters OF
a mile for them 10 report 70 the judge
at the courthouse" when a case
-ces 10 the jury Tor elaboration on
ITS verdict. the judge, counsel and
court officials withdraw from the
room and spend their time as best
they can on the outside In pleasant
weather. such as we are enjoying al
this time. this Is very Agreeable 70
an concerned but It is a condition
that would not be relished BY the
court II a cold and wet nOrther should
chance 20 come down out OF the
mountains. II is thought that the new
building viii be completed in time
for the spring term Of the district
court which meets in April. the wea-
tier conditions favorIng the coutrac-
tors.
Francisco Ruiz was indicted yes
terday by the grand jury on a charge
OF the theft Of COW belonging 10
Arthur Humphris. Ruiz IS a Mexican
Ia borer who resides in Sierra Blanca
Z VI. Whitaker and c. W Groom Of
e Paso and j. /. Dodson Of Van
Horn and z r. Bryant OF Midland
are present for the session OF court in
the trial OF civil cases.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28
MORE LAUNDRY
WORKERS QUIT
Walkout Follows Refusal of
Girls Ordered to Take
Strikers Place.

The Mexican laundry girl workers
at the Elite laundry walked out O.,
that establishment about 1:45 p. m
Tuesday TO the number OF Is OF 90.
according 10 a representative OF the
girls, and about Is. according 20 o.
car L. Pruit. manager Of the laundry.
According TO Franc sea Saenz. a laun-
dry worker among these girls. the
girls walked out because one Of their
number had been discharged and be-
cause four Of them had bean ordered
TO go 70 the Acme laundry TO work.
TO replace girls who struck there
Monday.
The report from the Labor temple.
on oregon street at 2 o'clock this ar
ternoon, was that % Mexican girls
from the Elite laundry answered the
roll call Of the strikers there assem-
bled.
It was said AT the Labor temple at ?
o'clock that the Acme laundry got six
Mexican girls from Juarez to work
Tuesday morning. but the strikers
from that establishment got some Of
them out az noon
Il s said that the strike VIII extend
TO other laundries-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28
TEXAS To VOTE
NEXT TUESDAY
Decision VIII be Reached
on Nine State Prop
.-sAs-r
oSIuOns

citizens Of Texas viii determine
next Tuesday by their votes whether
this state IS 90 have a new consutu-
tion. II the measure is passed. dele
gates TO a constitutional convention
viii be chosen by the state electorate
and new constitution formed.
In addition 20 the above measure.
nine proposed amendments to the
present state constitution are 10 be
voted upon The proposed amend
ments are as follows.
Ito allow Galveston county to
vote a special bond issue Of $4,000, 600
for the purpose Of constructing g
system OF grade raisings
1-Authorizing IL percent ad
valorem tax rate for towns Of 5000 o.
less
Substitution Of the salary system
for the fee system as a means Of pay
ing certain county officials.
Separation Of University Of
Texas and the Agricultural and Ne
chanical college. with separate bonds
for each
5-Pe-mission for common and in
dependent school districts 20 vote q
higher tax than 81 on the 800
Permitting inmates OF the stale
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28
STATUS OF GERMANS PROBLEM
I AT WASHINGTON CONFERENCE

Washington. D. c. Oct Is - The
committee on organization OF the in
ternational labor conference which
opens tomorrow viii make no recon-
uendation as 20 seating OF Germa q
and Austrian delegations en- route
here.
This was decided today at a session
OF the committee. which also deter
mined TO recommend that delegates
from all allied and neutral countries
invited be recognized regardless OF
whether the powers they represent
have ratified the peace treaty under
which the conference will be held II.
3. Butter said that individually, COM
mittee members favored according
delegates from former enemy states
full powers. but that the matter
would be left to the conference it.
self
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28
Alleges Plot
To KidnabSOn
OfHen1yFOrd
-Four Men Arrested as Re
suit of Detectives
Revelations.

Toledo. O., oct 2s-statements OF a
private detective that he had discov-
cred a plot 20 kidnap EdseI Ford. son
OF Henry Ford. and hold him for
100000 ransom, led to the arrest here
today Of four men.
The detective gave his name as
Floyd Gray. and he said he came 10
Toledo from the east in connection
with the strike disorder and became
aware OF the plot while stopping at
a local hotel
me prisoners are Richard Ramsey.
san francisco. Eddie Cole. alias kim
ney, Louisville. ky; Joseph Fisher.
New York city, and Claude Cameron.
OF Toledo.
Gray said Kinney revealed the plot
70 seize young Ford and imprlson him
IN house 10 Mount Clemens. Mich.
Gray posed as janitor during plans
for the kidnapping. he said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28
BONILLAS REFUSES TO TALK
HIS PROSPECTIVE CANDIDACY

Washington. D. c., Oct 2s.-Des-
pite strong efforts reported as under
way in Mexico City to persuade
Ygnacio Bonulas. ambassador to the
United States. TO become a candidate
for the presidency TO succeed Venus
tiano Carranza. the ambassador re-
fuses TO discuss the matter, declaring
that he is too busy with his duties
here even to think about politics so
far in advance Of the election which
IS to be held next August.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28
UNNAMED BABY IS GIVEN
PLACE TO REST FOREVER

The baby found last week on the
front porch Of the home Of C. j.
Henry al 34O1 Hueco street is dead
And a little funeral ceremony al
which there were no mourners was
held and the uameless boy has found
a place that he can stay forever
The baby never had g chance. the
physicians at the Providence hospital
said. II was left starving and bruised
on the front porch. where Mrs Henry
found It early Monday morning last
week Il was sent 20 the hospital and
an effort made TO restore it.
There was nothing by which the
child could be identified Il was
buried in Concordia cemetery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28
No Food Shortage Here,
Is Prediction OF Hoooer

san Francisco. Cal, Oct. % IF over
supply reduces the market. cheer up.
Herbert Hoover said here In an adj
dress that there is a greater album
dance OF staple foodstuffs' in public
warehouses Of the United States TO-
dav than there has been for five yearg
past. Central Europe's demand on
this supply viii never be- great
enough 10 cause a shortage In this
cCrntry. ne predicted
With this supply and the coming
harvest there VIII be In the United
States an excess Of staples OF between
Is. 900. GOO and 10000 tons. said Hoover
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28
MORE MEXICAN STUDENTS
FOR AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL

Governor Andres Ortiz. OF Chihua-
hua, has assured Romulo Escobar,
head Of the Juarez agricultural school
that next term he viii send twice as
many students to the Juarez agricul-
tural college as heretofore Thus 4
is expected that the enrolment VIII
be increased from "a to 100. Exami-
nations covering the past terms work
were completed last week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28
OREGON TO DISCUSS
THE YAQUI SITUATION


ic7 City in the interest Of his presi-
Dental Campaign and Is scheduled TO
be met at Manzanillo by q delegation
Of Mexico City politicians He was
given a banquet last night by the
chambers of commerce OF Nogales,
Arizona, and Sonora
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28
Defendants Win
Unusual Case In
Federal Court
McKmzie, Loose, McCully
and Chips Are Found
Not Guilty.

A verdict Of not guilty was re-
turned at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning
by a jury in the case Of the govern
ment against J. F. Mckenzie ". E
Loose. Peter McCully and Joseph A
yhipps. charged Jointly by Indictment
in federal court with attempt to in
tmidate a witness.
Mckenzie and Loose were employed
as attorneys for the defendants in
what is known In local legal circles
as the StOckmen's hotel case, and the
present trial is the OutgrOWth Of It.
The government attempted 10 prove
that Mckenzie and Loose had at
tempted TO intimidate a federal wit
ness and the other two defendants,
Chips and McCully were indicted as
accomplices-