davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-28
Idaho State News Items.

Northern Idaho has expended ST.
100000 on road work this year.
Burley, Rupert and Paul beet
growers got over $1,000. 900 for their
crops this year.
Governor C. G. Moore last week
again denied Christmas pardons to ].
". W. prisoners 10 the penItentiary
Idaho winter wheat acreage is 10
per cent below that OF a year ago..
according to report by ]. H. Jacob
son. crop statisticIan.
Idaho has 1857 miles OF surfaced
highway. Attic beginning or 1922
there we're 1852 miles, 6I5 miles being
added during the year
Customer lists OF the Idaho Power
company 10 southern Idaho territory
increased BY l747 customers in the
flrst 10 months of 1929
a bandit entered the Commercial
hotel at Bonners Ferry at an early
hour last Saturday morning. knocked
the dos'ng clerk unconscious and
escz ped with $50.
William Tyler, who charges that
the Mp railroad caused the fire
~
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-28
BANKERS HELP THE KIDS

Northern Michigan Bankers are ont
to give the youngsters in their part of
the country lift on the road to better
dairying. A group of bankers met
with some of the agricultural men in
their section and pledged their sup
Fort In backing up calf club work.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-28

And In accordance with law so MANY
shares OF each parcel OF such stock as may
be necessary will be sold at the ONCE OF the
treasurer OF the company, Poisson Barber
shop. Rathdrum. Idaho. on the 31st day OF
December, 1879, at the hour OF ten O'Clock A
M. OF such day. 10 pay the delinquent assess
ments thereon, together with the costs of
advertising and expenses OF sale.
". A. POLESON. Secretary Treasurer. Of
ice OF Secretary Treasurer, Poieson Bar
Der Shop. Rathdrum. Idaho.
D l4,2I.2s ..-,s
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-28
NOTICE

All Motor Vehicle licenses expire
December 81, 1929 The Department
of Law Enforcement of the State OF
Idaho has instructed the local officers
to rigidly enforce he law rsouirInp
ls24 License Plates to be displayed on
the front and rear Of all Motor vehi.
Giles being operated on the public
highways on and after January /.
1924.
Application To the County A Ssess or
for Motor Vehicle Licenses Tor 1924
should be made now Ia case the
1874 License plates are not received
by January !, 1924, 1.-The Assessors
receipt for the license fee must be
attached to the windshield OF the
Motor Car, said receipt to he replaced
by the license plates as soon as
received
Any violation OF this law viii
result 10 immediate prosecution.
s, H. SMITH,
County Assessor
t. L QUARLES,
Sber ff /
ROGER G. WEARNE,
Prosecuting Attorney.
Pub Dec. 81, %.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-28
NEVER HAVE UNPLEASANT AFTER

EFFECTS.
Constipation must be avoided or
torpid liver. biliousness and indiges-
ton result. Use Chamherlain's
Tia blets for stomach, liver and bowels
They never disappoint. and give tone
and activity to entire intestinal tract.
Small cost, only Is cents.-adv. Dec.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-28
Notice 10 Delinquent Stockholders.
ONCE OF Hayden Lake Mining 4 Milling Co

RXthdrum, Idaho.
Notice Is hereby given that there is de-
linquent upon the following described stock
on account OF assessment No. ], year 1923, OF
one-half cent per share levied on the lst day
OF November, 1928 the several amounts set
opposite the names Of respective sharehold-
az follows:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-28
HELP You AVON surrERrNa

For those distressing passy pains
that crowd the heart take Cham Der
laIn's Stomach and Liver Tablets
Why continue to suffer when this
good medicine may be 90 easily had
and at so snail cosie Only Csc
Adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-28

Butter wrappers printed at The
Tribune office, 500 for So 90; coo for
IS 90. Smaller quantities at reasona-
Bile prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
nN MANpA N0N I,ErTLLn

Marble enthusiasts. lisi to this;
The date Tor The final y games has
been decided upon.
on the afternoon o, hirdsy. May
someone Of seauls five play.
Fround champions -Arts pr Adamaon.
sam i.oHchbin Preston .ldrsd SHEER,
man Maekert ana Chss cs sherman
will know that be- IL go go 10 a..
laniic CITY. y. J.. IN ine al Seat.
us's representative ~ he FIRST ma.
iional marble tournamcft
More than that a sgulsr days
program" has been deed cd uson'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
LIQUOR STILL
MANUF ACTURED
Malt Liquors in 1921 VAL
ued al S122,050,000

WASHINGTON. April s7,-Al,ho
prohibition has been iilr Law OF the
land since 1918 the manufacture Of
Intoxicating liquors continues. albeit
Ia reduced quantities according 20 an
announcement Of the census bureau.
Census aiatis,iclans have just COM
picted a survey Of the manufacture %
alcohol and alcoholic liquors vinoua
liquors and malt liquors FOR the cal
endar year 1871 II disclosed that
malt liquors valued at ti.a.oso,00o
we're manufactured In 1891 at sat 5s-
Establishments Output Of winea to-
tailed ss.Ts5. 900 and ~ wineries WEIR
legally engaged IN the business
Manufacture % a!cohol and other
liquors tWhothsr sold as such for in
dustlal or medicinal Uses or IN dc.
naturcd farnD totaicd i7STss.ooo ~
% legal establishments
The crnsus showed that the legal
nianufartsre Of inioSieants OF all
sorts Is decreasing A aniiar indus
trial census made foT 1918 disclosed
manufactured value Of alcohol At
sai.s5s.5 900. wines totsied tiTtst. 600
and malt liquors ;tTe.sos 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
Frieda's Follies
Have You Ever Met Freida?
She Writes Quite Cleverly
You Can Try 1t If You Wish

They arc DO expensive lust before
Easter,
on "a table in ono busy story were
some beautiful ones for SO each.
hate 20 srsnd 30 much money
FOR hat
On another table werc some
marked seVcnuny,
I tried on some Of them.
Several ladies were trying on
hats from tho $40 table
The clerks VEN very busy
Some clerks are "a unobs-rvant.
one OF IN chats on the seven fifty
table was chic and smart and 80 b.
coming TO me
! bought a.
Il rc,ily looked ike a ten.dollsl
hat
II was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27

PORTLAND. Ore. April ia
woman has come out 10 sell a city
TO the world
The woman Is Mrs X. r. Barrett
OF Seaside, Ore, and the city War
renton. short dozen miles away on
the Pacific Coast.
Can she do it7 Well
Mrs. Barrett has been appointed
city manager Of Wnrrcnton-- the first
woman city manager In the United
States. The city commission chose
her from list OF 20 ciigibles, and
the choice was unanimous. They
have confidence in her ability be-
cause OF her past successes
For example. she II was who ac-
complained the diverting Of Montana
wheat thru the Columbia river gate
way. Formerly the wheat had been
farmers meetings, csnvassed Mon
tana wheat lands and induced rail
roads TO lower their freight rates no
that the now thousands Of buahels
are rent to the Columbla's mouth
yearly.
Besides being Influenced by this
achievement OF Mrs. Barrett's, the
Wsrrenton commission also remcm-
bered tho good work done by it's
woman mayor. Miss Clara c. Munson.
She voded the argument against
women in politics, or az civic leaders
Now this city Of 1000 is waiting for
| further development under Mrs. Bar
rett. And she's confident she can
do Il.
IL am sure Warrenton has a
splendid future" she says. You
know. solesmanshlp In my forte.
Now. II can sell Warreaion 90 Tho
world--nly, won't that be fine2 Sure
I ~ We can gain for The little city the
reputation OF being nice, Happy
place where everyone gets along and
where all the people like each other "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27

lieia. anihropoioRis, OF the smithson-
ian institution al Washington, sho
sees an advantage 70 be gained by
the Increased Opportunity for sclee-
ton OF better mates By the man.
4 do not believe that history shows
war increases ihc vitality % men. :
said Dr Francis Nicholas. dean q
The Maryland Academy Of Sciences
'On the contrary. tbe fittest men are
ali killed OF MANNED and this IL
bound to have its effect on the next
generation
Or. knight Dunlap. OF Johns Hop
kina. believes the correctness OF DR..
HrdlIoka'A view aepcnda on the way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
PORTLAND DOES
PIANIST HONOR
Guiomar NovaeS win APP
pear In Seattle Sunday

''cne forFets % br asionishcd 81
her amasinK technique n listening
20 tiN beauty ~ her tome and the
satisfying quality Of her htorpfcta,
tons" says the Portland News fol-
lowing The appearance n GulomRr
Novacs. brilliant south American
pianist on Wednesday night with
the Portland symphony orchestra
Noyaes viii appear In SEATTLE sun.
day afternoon az o'clock an solo
III with the Seattle Civic symphony
orchestra. in the Metropolitan the
alter Inasmuch as she presented
tho vxaet program in Portland that
rhc WIN play herr. Podbnd reviews
win hc Of interest 20 Seattle music
lovers.
"she played the beautiful Grhg
Concerto IN A Minor with tascin'
ating rhythm and finished hrils
lance" continues tho Pprtla q
newspaper Tier group o. solo mum
hers, all by Glsrt. were delightfully."-
playVd. and included Murmuring
Woods Dance OF the Gnomcs' and
the tlhapaodio 40. TO- The Inst
Noyaes played with something more
than the mere hrillanre of tech.
iniaue that many pianists considcr
adequate. She caught tLn spirit %
tho haunting gypsy quality Of the
Rhapsodic and conveyed q to her
auditors. She was recalled any
number OF times
"Guiomar Novu~s heafkened vs.
hack 20 the days % Teresa Carreno.
ltt Is rarely that tho Ouog Concerto
receives the gigantic proportions u
deserves. especially AZ tho hands of
woman pianist Her rhyhma we're
vital and clear cut; they carried one
along az times Jpyfull}. al times
slowly, but always AZ a. intsnSe
pace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
sRsEKs IMPROVE IN AIR

ATHENS, April eI.-rhe Greek
government l. buying all tho air
planes h can set for the army Sew
sral large fighting planes have all
ready arrived
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27

could be sweeter" Immigration off,
cials asked when Hernsdcz was dis
covered deep in the hole of the ship.
whore he said he had existed mainly
on sugar since he wandered aboard
the vessel at Neuvitas-
Hernadez explained he had mistak-
en- the Swedish steamer for his OWN.
a French vessel. and when lie discov-
cred his mistake he bid. When in
formed he was in America his only
remark Was:
"cristoforo Colombo bump INTO
America just like me-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
NO CHANCE OF
SUPERIOR RACE
Scientists Say Man Drouth
Win Have No Effect

BALTIMORE. ND, Aprii u WIN
superior race develop "a the result
OF war pestiience and famine which
has brought surplus Of .6.0op.o0o
women IN Europe7
/ No." says Baltimore scientists,
who take issue with ~ Ales tird.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
Name Tyee Editor
at Class Banquet

AZ a bnaauet given by journalism
classes ~ the University Of WaAh'
ington Thursday nighL Miss France
Harrison was named editor Of the
Tycc. University o. Washington an
nuai publication Miss Harrison sue
ceeds Miss Edith Chapman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
Marble Champ Playof
VIII BE Held on May 5
Big Time Is Ranned With Bicycle Races and
Other Features at Woodland Park

toward the downtown district wi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27

men select their mates
The Smithsonian scientist inclines
10 the belief that the losses Of men
VIII be counteracted by the ability Of
those remaining TO select better
wivez
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
Had a Sweet Trip
From Spain to u. S.

PHILADELPHIA. April 27.--Juan
Hernadez stowawny and modern
Christopher Columbus, Was taken
from the Swedish steamer Graecia
when II docked with cargo Of
sugar from Neuvitas. Spain. what
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
Mems Two-P ants Suits

Mems tWo-pnnts suits
La all the newest pnt-
terms and styles. reg
ulnrs s@S, noW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
WILL PLAY on
BASEBALL FIELD

AZ $50 the downtown distric, hay.
Ing been favored. the parade will find
Itself approaching Woodland park.
where 81 o'clock the final marble
game win be played in the lower
baseball field II has bleaehofs that
seat more than 1000 people.
Al : o'clock. after sga,ile'h marble
champion has been lifted ON the
shoulders OF the crowd the bike races
viii commence. Sons will bs run In
the ball field. some on Green Lake
blvd Some viii be SLOW races. soms
sill be fast; some viii be- but few
yards long. somr viii roll into miles.
Prizes offered by the cycle trades Of
America arc 10 be awarded both boys
and Girls who participate and win.
Saturday May 8. il 10 be big
day in Seattle.
More details viii follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
FRIDA'S FOI1IEs
10 yeU know Fricdsg
An awful nice girl

An awful nice girl
hut she's sharp-and clever
She writes about her -foliirs~ ~
crs day IN The star
Her little adventures are finding
a wide audience. Many persons
think they'd like a. try and write
she same kind Of whimsical. sat.,ni.
cal pieees So tntcda y going 20
give them a chance
OFFER PRIZE
FOR RESI- ONE
For the best "loliies" sent Ia b.
MaN I a prise OF $40 viii De given.
The second best viii receive s..
send your contributions 10 lrrle,la.
care The star
Try YOUR hand Youu find Il
amusing F'rieds gets inside the
feminine mind, shes something o.
a eat but she admits H. Prank
ness IS one OF her chier charms
franknesS. and knowledge Of fomt
riuc character
Already. since tho little contest
was announced, have come a score
- CLEVER little sketches,
nERE WE HAVE
NO>E SKETCH
For your benefit. W. present 20.
day sketch hy Airs. G. r Waite,
ASH t2d ave : W. We think Il
quite up to Fr,c3a's own standard.
FRIEDA'S FOIaLIES
Faster WAS coming
] had 20 have a new hat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
ZIG CELEBRATION
X BEING PLANNED

Doubtless an younEzi and many
growuups are aware q he fact tina,
the next week IL "Naikinai H.cycIs
Week" Wei. thr loo wheel or.
ganisa;lon. known a. I be Greater
Seattle Bicycle Club. ans to cele,
bgatc And Il has askyi that Il bc
permitted 20 celebrate I'D onlunctlon
wlsh The stars marble tournament
Certainly always dad 70 60
operate with youngslsH activities. +"
The star has said. Wen play to,
Rethcr
Hence. something more than 1000
boys and girls with wheels are nov
planning ON decorating usas. wheels
and participating in the days syentr
THAT. according o. present arrange
menfs. win run something like this
At 1910 all bicycle nsople and IN,
marble champions vill mcot a. IN,
raFk department headquarters on
Fourth ave. and nattcfy s.. for %
rade formation. frhe marble champ,
win be loaded into a decorated eai
or truck and be stationed Al The head
Of tho pafsdel AZ 1916 the nd
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30

part of the county highway system
The failure OF the board to take
definite and formal stand on the
question was not received with IA.
vor by Freeholder Quack enb bush,
who declared: This Is a very poor
way of doing business, as you prom.
ised to take over that road several
years ago. Why not come out and
tell these people what you propose
doing about the Dover road ana set.
tie this question once and for all.
The Perth Amboy freeholder's re-
marks were not acted upon and Mrs.
Smith left the meeting without
learning whether or not the wish "a
OF the residents of that vicinity will
be complied with.
Hall requested that South River
Cranbury road which has been in
cluCed in the road repair schedule
for the past two years, be taken
care OF this year. Two years ago
repairs were started on the south
ern end of the road, while the South
River end received attention last
year. Mr.. Brown resides near the
halfway point, and like a number
OF farmers in that vicinity has re-
ceived very little benefit from pre-
v1ous repairs, but was assured that
the section in which he resides
would receive attention this spring.
The freeholders were advised by
the Mercer county engineer of the
necessity of a new bridge over the
Milestone river on the road LEADING
from Plainsboro to Growers Mill.
The road at that point Is tlo be rebuilt
and it is deemed advisable to pro-
vide larger opening under the
bridge to prevent future flooding.
The matter was referred to Free
holder Louis ]. Belloff.
The deep cutters along Plainfield
avenue in Raritan township were
complained of by C. Parker Run.
yon through his attorney, Edmund
Mayes the complaint being referred
to Freeholder Orpen for attention.
Mr.. Runyon wants to develop the
tract and complains that the deep
bitches prevent ingress and egress
to the property.
Theodore Manduka, of South AM
boy. was appointed as an inspect Or
oIl the paving work to be done along
Bordentown avenue, South Amboy.
a! salary of six dollars per day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
SOUTH RIVER GIRL BRIDE
or SOUTH AMDOYAh

SOUTH RIVER, March so.--A
pretty wedding took place yesterday
afternoon in the Cadwallader Meth
odist church in Trenton when Miss
Carrie r. Frandsen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Frandsen of Main
street, this borough. became the
bride of Leroy J. Bergen, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Bergen of
South Anboy The wedding took
place at o'clock, the Rev. Franklin
Haley, pastor of the South River
Methodist church. performing the
ceremony. Following the ceremony,
q wedding dinner was served at
Hildebrecht's after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Bergen left for honeyyocr
in Savannah, Ga.
The announcement of the wedding
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
woodbridge and Other
Road Paving Action
Taken by FreehOIderS

NEW BRUNSWICK, March s0.-
The replacement of broken asphalt
blocks on Main street, Woodbridge
at Railway avenue, is to be cared
fcr by the Hastings Paving Com
rany, according to report sub
united by County Engineer Fred.
erlck G. Schneider yesterday. The
maintenance bond of this company
expired last year, after an attempt
had been made by them to repair
the pavement with a sticky surface
treatment, but as the repair was not
sanctioned or approved by the free
holders, they have agreed to comply
with their bond requir ements.
Freeholder Robert r. Vanden-
tergh's resolution was adopted, au-
thorizing the county engineer to pro-
ceed with the preparation OF the
plans and specifications for the
building of one mile of reinforced
concrete road on the Jamesburg-
Englishtown road. The construction
ct this work will starr at the coun-
~ line, as requested By the residents
of that locality.
Members of the board will appear
before the State Highway Commits
sion next Tuesday afternoon, in an
GnoI3 70 get aid from the state in
River road, which Is the connecting
link between New Brunswick and
Bound Brook and Somerville. 1t
has been reported that the state
body is desirous of connecting these
communities with a suitable road.
and as the county has paved a por-
ton OF the River road and has pro-
vided for the extension of the paw
ing this year, it is generally expected
that an allotment from the motor
vehicle funds will be made to assist
in carrying the work to completion.
The governing authorities of Mill
town have requested that the free
holders provide non-patent as
phalt surface to the concrete county
road, which is to be laid along Kuhl-
tf1au avenue this year. This reques,
!. Will be held in allegiance for some
! - or until the freeholders and
- tilltown councilmen can meet
NcuSs the matter. as the coun-
"a l%AN are on record as opp Osfng
ling Of anything but concrete
I Aam Osborne of Stelton, in a
t1y letter to the board, asked
Hte freeholder5 provide for the
Ar OF the eight miles of mac
fn road, between New Brunswick
d Plainfield. This request was
Aade as the means Of providing a
more direct route between the cities,
5f1E lBul uosB9I psppB sql LoJ pus
would give the farmers with their
horses a place to drive, as they had
been practically driven from the
Lincoln highway by the heavy au-
tomobile traffic. The matter was
referred to the road committee.
1t was expected that resolutions
would be passed yesterday refusing
TO take over any more county roads
IS several OF the freeholders favor
such a move. but such action was
not taken. Mrs. Smith of the North
Raritan Improvement Association
appeared before the board and asked
Tor decision relative to the county
acquiring the New Dover road as a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30

both of Plainfeld, will be arraigned
Today before Recorder c. C. Weber
on an alleged charge of driving a
car while under the influence Of
Equor. The arrest was made by
Marshal Goldfield, after their car
crashed into the automobile of AL
bert Redling of 43 Compton avenue,
Perth Amboy, and. according to the
police, damaged it to the exente of
$3.50.
Bucknell at the time of the arrest
denied driving the car. He said his
companion, Trainer, piloted the
wheel and that he had disappeared
Trainor was found later by the local
police. damaged it to the extent OF
the railroad station, according to the
report.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30

came rs a great surprise in this bor-
oagh and was not generally known
until after tbs family returned from
Trenton last night The ceremony
was witaesscd By cnly the immediate
families OF the bride and groom.
The attendents were: Miss Ida
Frandsen, a sister of the bride. and
Miss Dorothy Bergen and John Ber-
gen, brother and sister of the
groom.
Mrs. Bergen is very popular in this
borough. She is graduate OF the
South River high school and the
State Normal at Trenton. For some
time she taught in the schools Of
this borough. but this year is teach
ing in New Brun5wick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
CONVICT THIEF
IS SHOT DEAD

FAIRVIEW, March s0.-william
Wee Wee" Brandt said by police
to have served a. term in Joliet, ILL.,,
penftentiary and to have recently
jumped a $4,000 bail bond under
which he was freed pending trial for
pay roll robbery in Jersey City,
was shot and killed by police while
attempting to rob a chain store here
early today. the authorities say.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30

Don't Wonder about buying opportu-
nities-let the Merchandise ads in to-
days Classified Section put you in touch
with the best offers at the stores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30

Ruth McGuinness. eleven, Homes
dale. Pc claims tke title OF cham
United States. That. FSter making
q long run OF tllirtv-two.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-09
Ell NUEVO "ZAZA"

Ha reaparecido ell muy acreditado
Caf6- Restaurant t'zAzA'', donde po-
dra I'd. encontrar las mas exquisitas
comidas confeccionadas por expertos
On ell ramo cuiinario.
EstA situado en- el Boulevard del Va
lie No. 6 es este ell sitio mas venti-
lGdO de toda Ia ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-09
coGIDo AL FIN

La Ultima ev.dencia, llev6 Huber
a la carcel. Huber, necesitado de dine
ro trabo amistad con un rico y joven
matrimonio: los esposos Grimm, Ell
frecuentaba su casa; y casi siempre Sc
le vefa ir ella en- su automovil. Una
noche. los j6venes esposos fueron vic
timas de fuertes calambres- ell resul-
tado de un envenenamiento con dg!-
tai Huber. aparentemente enfermo del
nismo NAL que habia atacado sus
amigos, abandon6 la casa de estos de-
iando su autom6vil frente al hogar
que tan precipitadamente abandonara.
Algunos vecinos, y policfas de los al
rededcres, que Sc dieron cuenta del
suceso, dieronse a perseguirle en- su
propio autom6vil pero Huber habfa
preparado todo de antemano, ell ca
lro Sc descoinpuso en- su mar1ha.
Ultimamente, Huber fue deten:do Y
iuzgado. La sentenc 'a-quince afios de
7residio durante los. cualss pierde to-
dos stis derechos civiles, por ell robo CO.
netido los esposos Grimm cause
ma extraordinaria sorpresa en- los que
habian seguido de cerca todas las ma
quinaciones del satanico hombre de cien
cias. La corte sostuvo que Ia prueba
contra Huber con relaci6n a las muer-
tes que resultaban de su mas minimo
movimiento, no habia sido suf.ciente
para declarar culpable de envenenador.
Y fu6 conviato de robo.