davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-07
Miss Margaret Huff Returns From
Egypt

After some three years absence
from Lubbock. Miss Margaret Hut,
has returned from Kairo, Egypt,
where she has been teaching Miss
HuG's many friends welcome her
home again and wish for her the
ve~v happiest time while she is
here In losing Miss Huff, when
she decided to go TO Egypt, Lub-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-07
Dollar Sooial-Presbyterian Ladies
Auxiliary

Dollar Social-Presbyterian Ladies
Auxiliary
On Monday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Smylie Wilson, there
will be dollar social, under the
auspices Of the Presbyterian Ladies
Auxiliary, and every member Of the
church is urged TO come and add 10
the treasury -fmd, by contributing
the above amount. Not only church
members are invited, but friends
and attendants Of the church are
more than welcome
An interesting program has been
arranged Of musical and dramatic
numbers and those who can come
viii find the time one Of the mos
enjoyable. Remember the date
Monday afternoon, July 10, at -four
o'clock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-07

The society reporter finds the
social calendar Of Lubbock minus
the usual party engagements-and
with the exception Of an occasional
club party the reports Of this coll
umn are few. Most people are
either away on vacations OF have
lust returned-hence the party spir-
il has been somewhat lacking a
month OF so from now things VIII
begin 10 assume their usual social
color, and the society matrons VIII
begin another social season--to pass
if possible, in glory the one that
has gone BY.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-07

ton. Simpson, Wheelock. Pearson,
Hurlbut. Earnest C0nloy. Elmer
Conley. Kruger, CULLEN, Griffith,
Howard Of Fort Worth, Cumming,
Of Dallas. Misses Pierce, Posey,
Alexander. Lee. Bollah, Easter and
Bates
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy L. McAfce, u
~ Dorado, Arkansas, are the guests
Of their mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs. Temple Ellis.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-07

day School Class, Of the Methodist
church. will be in charge of the sale
and you are assured Of all that is
dainty and delicious in the culinary
art
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-07
Pos, Ha. Lubbock Week. End Guest.

The city of Lubbock bad good
representation at Post over SUNDAY
as several Lubbock folks were there
to enjoy the week end. The party
consisted Of Mr. and Mrs. W o..
Stevens and son Bill, Miss Mary
Alice Johnson, Miss Blanche Bacon,
Miss Ruth Slaton, Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Conley, Mrs. Abney, Frances
and Virginia Conley, Mrs. A. b.
Conley and Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
Conley.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-07

DR. Bloom has Moved Offices
DR.. Bloom has changed has Dental
Offices from the Conley building 70
the Burrus building, Room 2
37-2
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-07

Mrs W. r. Moorehouse, sister Of
Mrs. J. S Johnson, Of Benjamin,
Texas, viii be. the house guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson for a few
weeks
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-07
IIIIIIIIiIiIlIIIIiiiIiIlIiIIiIiI

WANTED-To rent by perman-
ent tenant, five or six room modern
house. ?. o. Box 1908, Lubbock.
36-3p
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-07

Dr.. and Mrs. Wagner viii have as
their guests for a few months, Mrs.
Wagner's father and mother.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-07

The many friends Of Mrs. +. n.
Payne will be delighted to know that
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-07

Aaiffa OF WIS. Nfhhb'N $780,
Food Sale
For those who love good things
TO eat. the announcement of the
food sale to be held at Rix's store
on Saturday, July 3, win come as
good news.
The girls Of Mrs. Kimbro's sun
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-07

want a stove cheap, see US At once.
Simpson Electric Co. 37-2p
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-07
Observation-Disclosures

FOR SALE OR TRADE-An Az
cry tractor with six plows Phone
ASP. 37-u
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-07

book lost one Of the most efficient
and able music teachers that we
have ever had, as well as one who
was personally held in high esteem,
by all who knew her.
Mrs. McClarty will be hostess OH
Friday afternoon, 20 the Auction
Bridge Club
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom lvey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Bacon, Mr. and Mrs.
Eastin Wolffarth. Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Arnett, and Mr.. and Mrs W b.
Atkins motored 20 Hereford, where
they will spend a few days holiday
ing and fishing. Here's wishing them
good luck and a happy holiday
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-07
NO AID TAKEN
FOR LESS THAN
80 CENTS
lIIIIiIIIIiIIiIIIIIIiIIIIIIiIII

FOR RENT-Ofrices. See d
r. b. Hutchinson. IS +
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-07

FOR SALE-A nice home. House
Of Q rooms, bath room and two
halls and many large closets; hot
and cold water upstair and down {;
double garage; servants quarters;
coal and laundry room. ground
space sOxi3O feet Near all school
buildings. Price S7.5OO.00; terms
II desired. Joe Hess Co.. Security
State Bank Bldg 36-3.
FOR SALE Tent. used one Time
only Telephone Dr. NJ G. Ovetton.
q7.2
REAL BARGAIN - 10 room
house. we'll located not schools I.
newly paperod and painted al con.
ycnlcnfes, double garage and ser.
wants house with water and sever
conneCllonai ane.thlrd cash viii
handle Nonli consider part Trade.
q y Maedgon. phone est of iaaJ
1a,f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
PLAIN LIVING AIDED POPE
TO RESIST DEATH so LONG
Attaches Who Watched Pontf in Daily Life Assert Reg
ular Habits Were Kept and Wholesome Food
) Was Eaten Invariably.

meat. a couple of vegetables. and
fruit, with n glass Of French wine.
nevor more.
After this came recreation. Until
2:30 or o'clock he walked briskly
in his private apartments. or in the
Vatican gardens. going unattended
and often pausing by the wall that
looks on the Piazza del Resorgimento,
Romes most modern neighborhood.
Here he could be seen from all sides,
watching the traffic with evident in
terest.
At 8 p. NJ. he went back to work,
dealing with reports. instructions and
correspondence until 6. Then more
audiences were held-of a close, in
innate nature that were never re-
ported in the official papal organ.
1t was at this hour that the Pope
received his cardinals. tho higher
officials of the church court and very
often Italians whose political or dip
lomatic position In the secular gov
ernment prevented them from visit
ing the Vatican officially.
At s o'clock the audiences closed,
and tho Popo took his third meal,
composed OF eggs beaten in milk.
Then he would 60 to work again,
often until midnight Ia ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
lBy United News.l

ROME, Jan. 22.-The vitality that
Enabled Pope Benedict XIV. to resist
aeath so long was the product of
rigorous activity and plain living
tccording to attaches at the Vatican.
Hho watched the Pope I'm daily life.
Summer and. winter. no arose at
a. NJ, said mass in his private
chapel. and then ate a frugal break
)ast. consisting of an egg beaten up
h a cup Of milk
(. Before o'clock he was hard at
york. scanning articles in Catholic
Ind Italian political newspapers. Al
though his secretaries aided in sort
Hig the most interesting reading, the
Pope preferred to read at flrst hand.
AT 0 o'clock the mail was brought
b., and this occupied him until 10.
shen no received the cardinal secre-
harry of state.
AT 1O:3o private and public audi
mces were held. Though these were
United In number, they usually lastod
tntIl midday, when Benedict XIV.
hook tho principal meal of the day.
THls meal was eaten In solitude.
ktssconslsted. OIL Italian soup with
,i,,eese and macaroni. course of
a Il NI. 80. - y -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
OND-PETERSBURG LINE
RESUMES DAYTIME SERVICE
Cars Are Operated for First Time Since Walkout of
Union Men Last Monday-Plan Almost Normal
Service on Interurban Today.

Daytime service was resumed on
the ond-Petersburg intcrurban
line yesterday by the Virginia Ratl-
way and Power Company. and cars
were run on the regular schedule
between the two cities from s:35
o'clock in the morning until O'Clock
last night This Is the first time
the cars have made a complete trip
between here and Petersburg since
the strike OF the street car operators
went into effect last Monday. It was
announced last night. Almost nor
NAL service Will be In order today.
according to a statement made by
]. NJ Pond. superintendent Of the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS limo. last night,
and cars will be run from $3.50 o'clock
In the morninE ,antii 10 o'eloek 90.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
SAY V.R. &P.PLAN
BEATEN IN NORFOLK
Carmen Believe Council Will
Turn Down Arbitra-
ton Offer.
60 TROLLEYS OPERATE
Traction Company Brings 40
Strike Breakers to City,
Say Reports.
60 TROLLEYS OPERATE
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.I

NORFOLK, VA. Jan. 22.-That tho
Norfolk City Council will not accent
the Virginia Railway and Power
Company's answer to the arbitration
ultimatum laid down by II, IL tho
consensus Of opinion among strikinr
street car operators here today. Tho
men contend that the traction com.
pnny's reply, which excludes tho mon
from any part In the arbitration, will
not prove satisfactory. since tho
agreement Is TO be reached by con.
sideration Of the new wage scale.
Members Of the general conference
board of employees have been in ses-
sion mere nll day and tonight walt.
ing to receive Official notification
from the City Council concerning ita
attitude toward the traction com.
pany's proposal. No notification hui
been received when tho sesslcn ud.
journed ut late hour tonight
Forty strike breakers wero brought
to Norfolk today in nm effort to ro-
store street car service. according to
reports telephoned into tho iocnl
union headquarters by "pickets" for
the carmen. Street car service IN
being resumed to some extent. but
Judging from observation. PATRONAGE
is slight. Sixty cars wcro being on.
Grated today. all OF them by old em-
ploycs of the company. This Ia ION
less than the regular Sunday
schedule.
Jitney service is filing tho plnoo
of street cars efficiently, It In 70.
ported.
Street cars In Portsmouth are ro-
ported to be at a standstill. AMI not
"a member of the union in that city
has broken ranks and gone. bnck in
the emplo! Of the traction company.
was tho effect OF statements cmannt-
ing from the Portsmouth union hond-
quarters tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
HIGH OFFICIALS Join
FOREIGN ENJOYS IN
TRIBUTE TO PONT|FF
Cardinals Are Informed of
Death When Sacred Con
gregation Convenes.
400 CHURCHES IN ROME
TOLL ANNOUNCEMENT
Official Vatican Organs Give
: 6 O'clock as Time of
Pope's Death.
ALL ITALY IS IN MOURNING
Cardinal Gnspnrrl to Administer Hely
See During the InterrcE-
400 CHURCHES IN ROME
TOLL ANNOUNCEMENT
I'LL ITALY IS IN MOURNING
cardinal Gnspnrri to Administer Haly
See During the InterrcE-
NUM-.
[By Associated prcss.l


ROME. Jan. 22-Arrayed in full
canonicals with golden miter. gloves
and ring. the body of Benedic, XIV.
lies In state in the throne room, on
'he moor Immediately below tho
apartment in which he died.
For many hours today to the room
where the Pontif had made his fight
Tor life came continuous stcram Of
ofticials. the representatives of
foreign nations. high prelates and
others. Then. late in the afternoon.
In gorgeous procession. composed of
Pa'atine Guards. gendarmes, the
SWISS Guard. secret chamberlains and
honorary chamberlains. the body was
soiemnlS transported down the royal
staircase, through Clementine Hall
into the throne room. where IL was
placed on u raised catafalque. before
which the whole diplomatic CORPS
paid devout reverence.
Cardinals Informed OF Death.
The Sacristan Xampini gave abso-
iution. and the cardinals spr!nklcd
noiy water while the pcnitertiarics
INCREASINGLY chantcd prayers. an
'.wered by the kneeling onlookers.
Immediately a!tcrward the doors
were opened to the multitude d.
sirous Of looking for the last tim.
on the departed Puntin.
me Sacred Congregation convened
this morning. when the cardinals
were Informed OF the Pope's death.
with the exception or Cardinal Gas
phrri. the papal secretary of/stat.
they gathered in Benedict's private
apartments. Gasparri, In due and
solemn form. escorted b. the Swiss
Guard in full dress and accompanied
'y the prelatcs and acolytes Of the
reverend apostolic chamber, entered
the apartments few minutes later
he will administer tho Holy See
during the interregnum. with him
also was Monsisnor Sincere. score.
AIRY OF the Sacred College.
Cardinal Gasnarr!, surrounded bv
the cardinals, then proceeded to yeri-
fE the death OF Benedict, extending
over the lifeless form n silver wand
ana crying out: "Giacomo. Giacomo.
Gtacomo!' He openeS the certirI-
cate OF death and declared: "Dominus
papa nostcr mortuus est" thus an
nouncing officially the Pope's death.
On leaving the pontifical chambers.
cardinal Gasparri. still escorted by
the Swiss Guard. descended 10 the
hrst floor, where the Sacred C,onpre-
ha''oh convened. commencing its de-
liberations Mt 10 o'clock.
The Official and semioncial Vatican
organs gave o'clock as the time of
the Pope's death, and the Rome news
Continued on Gann . l.aI i -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
Tacks to Puncture Tires
Latest Traffic Wrinkle

Tacks spread in even rows in
certain blocks and scattered at
random in the city's main thor
oushfarcs have become a terror to
jitncurs and constitute the latest
wrinkle in the transportation diff
aculties OF Richmonders since the
inception of the street car strike
January 10. Automobile service
on Church Hill and South Rich
mond routes was impaired and tho
aid of police was enlisted.
The tacks manifested themselvc.
shortly after the noon hour, and
throughout the afternoon repair
crews of downtown garages found
trade thriving. Scores OF other
drivers changed their own tires.
During the day three police cars
assigned to the traffic department
were victims OF the tack punc-
lures, and scores of motorists bent
on pleasure trimmed back homo
when their supply of inner tutes
became exhausted.
Instructions were given police
at the various stations from head
quarters last night. and arrests
are expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
OUNCAMEN PLAN TO DEMAND " r. e P ARBITRATE WAGES
BODY or BENEDICT LIES IN STATE IN THE THRONE ROOA
NSCOONT BRYCE DIES SUDDENLY At SLDMOUTz ENGLAl
Tennessee River Rising
Two Inches Every Hour
IBy Associated Press. ]

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Jan. -.
The Tennessee River here had
reached thirty-threc feet at Z
o'clock tonight and was rising
two Inches per hour. with thu
prediction that the crest of thirty
five feet would be reached Nor
day night or Tuesday morning.
Several families in the Iowlands
Of South Chattanooga were forced
to move out today; water was
backing into the yards Of homes
at several places about the city,
and other families will probably
be forced to leave. The boulevard
leading to Rossviilc. Ga. is under
water In several places. and what
Is known as Foust Addition Is
entirely surrounded by flood wa
ters. The homes are located on
hill. and tho only mode OF In
grcss or eEress lis by boat.
The Wcnthcr bureau reported
tonight that all streams above
Chattanooga except the French
Broad River are still rising.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
MOB SEEKS NEGRO FOR
ATTACKING WOMAN
icy Associated Press

SANDERSVILLE, GA, Jan. ga
mob. composed of citizens of Wash
ington and Johnson Counties, tonight
Is continuing wide search, which
started Saturday night. for Ed. Greer
IL negro. charged with criminally at
tacking the wife of n white farmer
near Harrison. late yesterday after.
noon.
Jesse Greer, brother Of the fugitive
was caught late this afternoon af-
ter bloodhounds had trailed him sew
eral miles. He was strung up TO n
tree. and with drawn rifles. leaders
or the searching party made him tell
all he knew Of his brothers where
nbouts. Later he was placed In the
Sandersvilie Jail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
SIsCouNT bryce SOMETIMES
STYLED aESGIIyII Y4SI<J,I.


AZ man OF letters and public,st
Niscouni Bryce was world figure.
outside of his own county he was
acst known in the United States,
'shere since the carly eighties his
interests had so largely centered that
pc was sometimes styled an "English
fankee." One remarkable thing re-.
pcatcdly entitled The American
commonwealth" has been standard
text book in tho schools Of the United
states for tho past gcncration-pro.
Nldipg the spectacle OF forcigncr
insiructins Americans in the work
|'rss and structure OF their own life
Iond laws. as dc Tocaueviilc had done
!" some extent years previously In
his Democracy In America
Through his book. through innum-
'a6lc addresses in this county, and
through five years service as the
British ambassador in WashinG,on.
Niscoun, Bryce became one OF tho
|nfost notable human links In the
thH!n OF friendly relations between
l 7tic United States and Great Britain.
|Th@ extent to which hc was n schol-
or and statesman of the highest rank
be always could .be found willing to
meet people and 10 discuss publicly
End in friendly way topics Of ma
tirnal and international interest.
Mnn OF Varied achievements.
he was man Of varied achieve
5nients. and mere reference to his In
Iterest in America does no, by any
means sum up his remarkable, career.
He was called most versatile living
(L'nGlishman.. which would ne true.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
WIRTH TO ATTEND
GENOA CONFERENCE

BERLIN. Jan. &c. - Chancellor
Wirth will attend the Genoa ccono-
mic conference as head OF the Ger
man delegation only In event Premier
Lloyd George goes as the representa-
tive of Great Britain. 1t is authori-
tatively stated. The German govern
ment as consequence will not name
Its delegation until after England $
decision liz known. II is stated.
In official circles the greatest in
ierest Is manifested In whether
America will participate in the Genoa
meeting. It Is felt that the presence
OF American representatives would
greatly Increase the chances OF sue
celi. .s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
WILL ASK COMPANY
TO RE-EMPLOY MEN
AS ITS FIRST STEP
Old Pay Scale to Operate, if
Council Adopts Commit
tees Report.
BOTH BRANCHES MEET
TODAY TO TAKE ACTION
Will Consider Carrying Out
Policy Agreed Upon at
Mayors Conference.
Take UP MOTOR BUS SERVICE
Pointed Ont City Loses Money Ever,
Day Company Fails
of Revenue.
BOTH BRANCHES MEET
TODAY TO TAKE ACTION
TAKE UP MOTOR BUS SERVICE
fointed Out City Loses Money Every
Day Company Fails
of Revenue.

Common Council will meet at noon
today to consider recommendations
10 be presented by an informal com.
mittee from that body named at a
meeting called by Mayor Ainslie sat.
urdny afternoon. That the recommen-
cations Will be adopted as presented
ts entirely doubtful.
Ihe substance OF the report is TINT.
the traction company be asked To
ro-emp!oy all the mon now on strike
AT tho scale OF wages prevailing be-
iore the reduction, pending arbitra-
tlon TO nix upon reasonable scale
NO step Is to be taken In the mean
.ime upon tho proposition of with
craving tho ordinance granting tho
company the right to charge cents
hut II the company does not aerc,
TO tho reinstatement of the mon ana
onter into arbitration within forty
eiRht hours. then the original fran
ehiso VIII be invoked and the 5-cent
atrhiEht. or six for a quarter, fares
Will become effective.
Franchise for TrolIibu,.
Tho Council Will also be asked -
net upon n proposition Offering fran.
chlses for motor bus service and ror
tho troliiNus.
Discussion OF these proposltIors
VIII naturally lead up to other angles
or the situation. 1t will be nointcd
OUT thnt tnasmuch MS the animal
budget Is mnde up on estimated ray
ehuea for the year, and that taxcs
received from tho street car companv
'orm largo portion of tina, rev.
ehue. and that the city IA Ios,nc
money every day tho street car com.
pany rails to produce revenue. some
.hinE must be done. or that expendl.
lures OF the city for the year will
nave to be curtailed. or an Increase
In taxes authorized SO that eYnen.os
OF tho municipality may be met
Tho proposed amendment 70 M
,itney lieonso tax ordinances will alec
receive attention. Alembers nil,
noiht TO tho Inconsistency in hermit.
tinE ono ciass of titney operators n
conduct business without a license
whiie othors nre compelled to nav
.he lawful fee.' In this. they sav
'he city Will loso revenue,
hhother angle to tho sftuat,o,
which VIII bo discussed Is tbot q, ~,
continued on PnE,, CoITII-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
WHEELER ASSAILs
ATTACK ON DRY LAW
lBy United Nnu.a1

WASHINGTON, Jan. ea.-The nro.
FRAN OF aasoclntiona opposed to pro.
hihi'ion IL bold and indefens,bls
nttnek" on tho Constitution, IN the
opinion OF Wayne II. Wheelor. ron.
"rnl counsel OF tho Anti.saloon
League.
This program provides for tho re.
peal or tho Folstend not and allows
onoli State to adopt suah prohibi,ory
laws ns II desires." enid Wheeler
This is nuii!ncntlon puro and
simple"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23

night. Both tho hrst car and last
car at night will leave from Peters
burg, it was stated.
The cars wero operated b. Strike
breakers yesterday, Il was declared
by Mr.. Pond. Fifteen OF these non.
union operators woro broygh. TO 70.
tersburg Friday for tho purpoks OF
attempting to establish trolley pery.
Ice between the ei.ies, according to
his statement.
Tho cars operated without boisx
moloatedrfroih any source ye.terday.
It was announced. Although the
trolieys were not rua last nirht, ths
action OF not running them wa,
taken by the street oar company
merely as . psseAutionary sssssure
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
HUSBAND ACCUSED
OF KIDNAPPING WIFE
brooklyn Mnn, Who LIS Being suea
for Divorce. Held In $1,000
[By Assoclnted pressl

lBy Associated Press.l
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Charles
Sabbatino, OF Brooklyn. today was
held in $1,000 bail in Wcstside Court
on a charge of KIDNAPPING his wife.
who is suing for divorce
Margaret Sabbatino told Magis-
irate George w. Simpson that she
left her husband two months ago and
went homo to her, parents on River
side Drive. Friday night, she said.
she answered the doorbell and. on
stepping into the vestibule. was
seized by several men. including her
husband. who threw chioroform-
soaked cloth about her head and car
ried. her away.
She said she was then imprisoned
in house on Long Island until she
agreed to meet her husband on a
downtown street corner. On the way
to the meeting place she tclcphoned
to lawyer. who also came to the
meeting place, accompanied by two
policemen.
Sabbatino denied the abduction
charge. alleging his wife accom-
panied him willingly