davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press., 1924-09-11

SEA of the SwA of Sec. %,
Tp 80 N. R. e. B. M. A
mount of Delinquency - 1921
Present owner: L. K. Smith.
Delinquency Entry No. 1913.
Assessed to r. l.. Pennell-Lew-
iston, Idaho. Lot 8, the NEH
SWH, Lot 10, the S1a of the
SWH Of Sec. 4, TIP. 80 N. R.
5 Il. b. NJ. Amount of De-
Iinouency 1890
Idaho County free press., 1924-09-11
RIVER CATTLE MOVE

Continued on Page Seven)
Idaho County free press., 1924-09-11
Present owner: John Hewitt.
Delinquency Entry No. 4177.

Delinquency Entry No. 4177.
Assessed to Earl Richardson,
Grangeville, Idaho. The SWH
of the NEA and the S1a of
the NWA of Sec. 80, TIP. 33
n. r.. 2 e. B. M. Amount Of
Delinquency ------ IL
Present owner; T. f. Jacobs,
Nez Perce, Idaho.
Delinquency Entry No. 4181.
Assessed to Earl Richardson,
Grangeville, Idaho. The NV
a of the SEA of Sec. 32 TIP.
33 N. r. e. B. M. Amount
of Delinquency ------ 2.6
Present owner. T. F. Jacobs,
Nez Perce, Idaho.
Delinquency Entry No. 4238.
Assessed to John Bergman,
higgins, Idaho. The M of
the SWH of the NEA of
Sec. "a, TIP. 33 N. R. 3 q.
b. M. Amount of Delinquency 6.Ot
Present owner: John Berg
man.
Delinquency Entry No. 1906.
Assessed to Julia Kash Kash,
Pendleton, Oregon. The S1a
of the N12 of Lot Z and the
So Of Lot Z in Sec. 6, TIP.
33 N. r. 4 e. B. M. AMOUNT
of Delinquency ------- 1876
Present owner: Julia Kash
Kash.
Delinquency Entry No. 443O.
Issessed to Western States
Lumber Co., All of the NEH,
the NWA, the SWA and Sc
"a of Sec. 1, TIP. 33 N. r. 5
e. B. M. Containing 638 acres
more or less. Amount of De-
Idaho County free press., 1924-09-11
NOTICE.!

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN to
the persons hereinafter named at
their postoffice addresses hereinafter
given, as persons in whose name the
land or lots hereinafter described,
stand upon the records of the Re-
corder's office of Idaho county, state
of Idaho and in whose names the
said property was assessed and to
the persons in actual possession or oc-
cupancy of the said land and lots.
THAT; DELINQUENT TAXES
FOR The YEAR 1920 are due and
payable since the date of delinquen-
cy thereof, to-wit: January 1st, 1921,
when the delinquency entry thereof
was made respectively on the fol-
lowing described lands or lots; (de-
lnquent entry being made thereon
as hereinafter set forth The names
of the persons in whose name the
property was assessed, and the amount
required to redeem the respective
land and lots on which interest will
be computed from date of such delin-
quency at the rate of seven per cent
per annum; EXCLUSIVE of such fur
ther costs as may be lawfully incur
red for mileage, service, posting and
publication are as follows, to-wit:
Delinquency Entry No. 277
Assessed to Il. w. Butcher, Lu-
cile, Idaho. The SEA of the
SWA, the NEA of the SEA
and the S15 of the SEA of
Sec. 81, TIP. 26, N. r. e. B.
Nj. Amount of delinquency - $16.24
Present owner: E. w. Butcher
Delinquency Entry No. 294.
Assessed to Il. w. Butcher, Lu-
cile, Idaho. The SEA of the
NWA of Sec. 34., TIP. % N.
X. e. b. NJ. Amount of De-
Idaho County free press., 1924-09-11

| Boles, Idaho. The NJ of the
NEA, Sec. 10, the M of the
NWA of Sec. 20, TIP. 20 N.
r. 2 w. b. M. Amount of
Delinquency ---------------- II
Present owner: Elmer Pow
ell, Grande Ronde, Oregon.
Delinquency Entry No. 1886.
Assessed to Emma G. Holden,
WhiteBird, Idaho. The SWH
! of the SEA of Sec. "a, and
the VIZ of the NEA, the
SEA of the NWH and the
SWA of Sec. 25. Tp % N.
r. 2 w. b. NJ. Amount of De
linquency ----------------- 55'
Present owner: Emma G..
Holden.
Delinquency Entry No. 912.
Assessed to o. III. .Nissen, Boles,
Idaho. The SEA of the SEA
of Sec. 3, TIP. 20 N. r. 2 w.
b. NJ. Amount of Delinquency g.
Present owner: o. II. Nissen
Russell, Idaho.
Delinquency Entry No. 926.
Assessed to Buffalo Hump
Broadwater Mining Co., care
of w. H. Zeigler, Zeigler,
Block, Spokane, Wash. Pat
ented Mining ground des-
cribed as the Broadway &
Broadwater Lodes in the
Robbins Mining District in
Idaho County, Idaho. Amount
of Delinquency ------------ 5.S
Present owner Bullafo
Hump Broadwater Ming. Co.
Delinquency Entry No. 1910
Assessed to Samuel E. Conroy,
1921 Broadway, Spokane.
Wash. The SEA of the SWA
md the SWH of the SEH of
Sec. 1, TIP. 20 N. r. 2 e. B.
M. Amount of Delinquency 9.9s
Present owner: Samuel e.
Conroy.
Delinquency Entry No. 1856.
assessed to Painter Griffith
and Hagen, White Bird,
Ida. Assessors Tax No. 8 in
the SWA Of the SWH of
Sec. 3, TIP. 20, N. r. 8 e. B.
M. Amount Of Delinquency 1.16
Present owner: Painter, Grif-
fifth & Hagen.
Delinquency Entry No. 1896
ssessed to Lila ]. Wilkin,
Grangeville, Idaho. The NEH
Of the NEA of Sec. o, TIP.
20 N. r. 3 e. B. M. Amount
OF Delinquency ---- 2.32
Present owner. Mrs. Ellen
Rapp. Grangeville, Idaho.
Delinquency Entry No. 1915.
to Mary J. Price,
Grangeyille, Idaho. The SWA
of the NEA and Wa of the
SEA of Sec. 20 TIP. 80 N.
1 w. b. M. Amount of De-
linquency ------------------ 1913
Idaho County free press., 1924-09-11

Delinquency Entry No. 1881.
Assessed to Western States
Lumber Co. All of the NWH
of Sec. %, the NEA of the
NEA of Sec. %, TIP. "a N. r.
4 e. B. M. Amount of De
linquency 10
Present owner: H. e. Fay,
Idaho County free press., 1924-09-11

Present owner: N. A. Perry.
Delinquency Entry No. 3209.
Assessed to w. +. Eastman,
Westlake, Idaho. The VIZ of
the SEA of the SWH of
Sec. 81, TIP. 80 N. R1w. B.
M. 10 acres. Amount of De-
Idaho County free press., 1924-09-11

Delinquency Entry No. 8o1
to William L. Thorn
as, Joseph, Idaho. NWA NE
a Sec. 21, TIP. 20 N. r. 1 w.
b. NJ. Amount of Delinquen-
Idaho County free press., 1924-09-11

to John Large, White
Bird, Idaho. The SEA of the
SEA of Sec. %, and the S1a
of the SWA Of Sec. "a, Tp.
81 N. r. w. B. M. Amount
of DaIinouancv "a So
Idaho County free press., 1924-09-11

Assessed to G. M. Butler. The
SWA of the NWA of Sec.
2, and the Lots No. 1 and 5
of Sec. 3, TIP. 81 N. r. 4 e.
b. M. Amount of Delinquen-
Idaho County free press., 1924-09-11

DtIlnquency ENTRY No. 46U3.
Assessed to Western States
Lumber &C. The SEA of the
SEA of Sec. II, TIP. "a N. R.
A e. B. M. Amount of Delin-
OuQncv
Evening star., 1924-05-24
SENATE FAILS TO ACT
ON ALIEN TRUST FUND
Dial Resolution Would Create
Trade Investment Cor
poration.
FAVORED BY COMMITTEE
Benefciaries Guaranteed Against
Loss by Amendment.

The Dial joint resolution to create
the alien property trade investment
corporation, capitalized at $3.50, 0,o00, 900
made up of trust funds derived from
property seized under the trading
with the enemy act, was debated in
the Senate late yesterday, but ad-
journment was taken without action.
Chairman Norris of the Senate
agriculture committee said the bill
had veen unanimously reported by
The committee, with an amendment
providing for the guarantee to bene-
nrlaries against any loss that might
result from the operation of the cor
poration.
Provides for Fund Use.
He explained that the measure pro-
vided for use of the funds to pur-
rhase raw material in this country
for consumption in Germany, Austria
and Hungary, and represented only
an investment of the funds in a diff
f"rent kind of security.
senator Lodge, the Republican lead
rr, said he objected to the resolution
on the ground that trust funds should
not be used for such purposes. Sem
ator Borah, Republican, Idaho, said
he government might as we'll appro-
priate the money out of the Treasury
IS to guarantee against loss. Sena-
rors King. Utah, and Bayard. Della
ware. Democrats, also attacked the
rasolution as providing for the i'm
proper use of trust funds
Senator Dial, Democrat, South Caro-
Ina, sponsor of the measure. defend
I'D 1t as offering the double purpose
OF serving the export of surplus raw
material from this country and at the
same time assisting the benef1ciaries
now residing in q former enemy
country. Senator Smith, Democrat,
South Carolina, also favored the bill
and declared that the prospective
benehclaries themselves supported It,
Evening star., 1924-05-24
FILES $11,OO0,OO0 CLAIM.

A claim against Henry Ford for
s11, 900 900 was filed yesterday in the
Supreme Court 1t was presented by
Edward S. Huff, who asserted that he
was the inventor of the magnetic now
used by Ford on his automobiles.
In asking for a review Of the de-
cision of the lower federal courts
which were adverse to him, Huff de-
clared Ford agreeded to give him
$3.50 for each magnetic used. He re-
ceived from Ford $4,000, he said, but
the magnetic was used on 4,50O, 900
automobiles for which he has received
no payment.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
his wife bet his last $1,000 on a
horSe-and lost"

The big uptown hotels are begin.
ming to get into the summers chintz
emptiness. Fewer lonely faces ap-
pear at the club windows. The ladies
of fashion on the avenue are apt to
hail from Davenport, Iowa, or Duluth,
Minn. They qualify, all right. Actors
are showing anxiety. Not many of
the winters hits Will be kept on for
the summer, for theatrical managers
have no faith in the money-making
possibilities Of the Democratic con-
vention. The summer shows are pay
ing less attention to thought and
more 10 pink tints than ever before.
The best line in one of the new ones
is the complaint of a husband to his
unfaithful wife:
Evening star., 1924-05-24
Manhattan Days and
Nights
BY HERBERT COREY.

NEW YORK, May 23.-Years ago
the late Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt
breezed over Brooklyn bridge at
eighteen miles an hour in a red
French runabout and was pinched.
When he appeared in court he said
to the magistrate:
Hello, Willie" And grinned. The
magistrate grinned and said:
Hello, Alf1e."
Whereupon the newspapers made
terrible todo about 1t. The other
day Miss Abby Rock efeller, daughter
of John d. Rockefeller, jr., was ar
rested for the second time as a speed
er. She was found guilty. turned out
without penalty, the papers in the
case impounded, the name of the law
yer hidden and the employees of the
court suffered a bad attack of sup
preston Nof the memory. And no
newspaper hooted a single hoot.
Fact is, every one seemed pleased
at this first Indication of jazz in the
Rockefeller family.
Folks say that Norris Gest stands
to lose a quarter of a million dollars
of Otto Kahn's money in THE Mir
acle." Maybe so. and too bad. 1t is
a wonderful spectacle and all that
and those who like pantomine enjoy
it and many of them are able to fol-
low the story. But
Let me plead guilty. ] have low
tastes. I'd rather listen to that pretty
Gertrude Lawrence half sing, half
recite in Charlots Revue that story
of a flirt's day than sit through forty
Miracles" Her eyes shine with mis-
chief. She tells in a voice that tink-
les like a bell, that is clear as run
ming water, that gives the precise
value to each least shade of express
sion, how she met him and how they
lunched and dined. Then midnight
comes and just as one is beginning
to fear the worst
"I don't know what you think he did
that evening,
But i know he did nothing of the
kind"
It's too bad, of course. that profess
sors are not paid as much as prize
fighters. But, after all. there are
compensations. Professors are apt to
own their own homes. Whereas a
little fighting man has been emin-
emily successful in this town for
years. Last year he cleaned up $75,-
900. This year he will do nearly as
we'll. Two years ago he totaled over
$50
HE should be pretty well to do"
I said to his manager.
mot so good" said he. Last week
Evening star., 1924-05-24

Department buerau of navigation.
succeeding Rear Admiral Andrew r.
Long. Admiral Long will go to Paris
this year as a member of the Ameri-
can Olympic games committee which
will require his being absent for
considerable length of time.
Admiral Shoemaker was born in
New York but was appointed to the
Naval Academy. In 1SS0 from New
Evening star., 1924-05-24
NAMES ADMIR-. SHOEMAKER
Nominates Officer Chief
of Navigation Bureau.

Rear Admiral William r. Shoemaker
was nominated yesterday by Presi
dent Coolidge to be chief of the Navy
Evening star., 1924-05-24

Mexico. He served as vice admiral
from 1921 to 1929 while in command
of the battle fleet and is now chief OF
the planning division of the opera
tions section Navy Department. He
has commanded several battleships.
Evening star., 1924-05-24

In America there are now about 200
women ordained to the ministry.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
~You are as true" says he. "as a

you are as true" says he, "as a
So cornet"
It's a good line 1t has been going
big in vaudeville for a year. The
curtains have been up in the win
dows of the 9Th avenue palaces for
weeks. Yet If you want to get a
room In a New York hotel you had
best write some weeks ahead. When
New York Is empty, that merely
means that a few New Workers have
gone away, About eight million of
US are left
Copyright, 1924
II smokestack on a chimney has not
the proper draft, and 1t has a rain
cap on the top end, knock the cap off.
0bstruct draft.
Evening star., 1924-05-24

"I don't know what you think he did
that evening,
But I know he did nothing of the
kind"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
WIFE SUES TED COY
Former Plunging Yale BackGeid Star Defendant in Divorce Action Brought in Paris Court.

New York, Dec. 6.-Word came from Paris today of a suit for di- vorce filed in Paris against Ted Coy, famous punging Yale fullback and captain, by Sophie D'Antignac Meldrim. They were married at Ashville, N. C., in 1913. Coy. who is now abroad, was until Nov. IS of this year, a member of the firm of Davies, Thomas and company. of the New York Stock Exchange.
 Ted Coy Is one of the select CO., terie of football men mentioned when "all-time" selections are con- sidercd. He was the rre-eminent backfed man, punter and drop kicker of his day and a unanimous All-American selection. His special ty was retrieving lost cause by heroic and unstoppable line buck ing.
 He twice beat Princeton after the Tigers were leading directed hy "Tad" Jones, now Yale head foot ball coach, end then quarterback.
 Coy was graduated from Yale in 1910.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
RECLAMATION PROJECT
Proposed Amendment To Interior Dept. Bill Would Make S50,000 Available For Its Continuance.

Washington. Dec. 6.--An amend ment to make available $5Q,000 for continuance of the Williston recla- nation project in North Dakota, was the first question for disposal by the house today on resuming considera- tlon of the interior department ep- propration bill.
 The amendment, offered by Rep resentative Sinclair, republican, North Dakota, as q substitute for a section proposing abandonment of the propject, was defeated on a ris- ing vote yesterday, IT to Ii, and went over until today 0 na request of tellers vote.
 Among several amendments re- Jected yesterday was one by Repre- sentative Richards, democrat, Ne"a- da. to incorporate in the bill S500.- GOO for the development of the Spanish Springs project in Nevada, for which Senator Pittman. also a democrat of that state, conducted a bitter fight in the closing hours of the last session
 Favorable action, however, was taken on all p, ojects included in the bill that were reached in yesterdays discussion.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
LA TOILETTE CAMPAIGN
 EXPENSE LIST FILED
Expenditures to Dec 2 Were S221,977-Re-
 ceipts $225,936.5O

Washington, Dec. s.-ExpendI- lures of the La Toilette Wheeler campaign committee to December 2, as reported today 10 the clerk of the house, totaned $221.977, and receipts amounted to s225,936.50.
 W. T, Rawleigh, treasurer of the committee, and heaviest contributor to the fund, said in filing the report that receipts after October 30 were $27S53.05 and expenditures S4O.- 446.4O. Previous reports from the committee showed that before De- tober 30 receipts amounted to s198,- oS3.45 and expenditures s181.53018. The report did not indicate whether the committee on December 2 had any debts.
 Rawleigh, a Freeport, H., mer- chant, was shown 10 have contribut- ed total of s44,0Oo. The only con- tributor of more than s1,0O0 be- sides him listed In the final report was Mrs. Dorothy Whitney Straight of New York, who gave S2.50O.
 A report filed by the Steubcn na- tional campaign committee showed that it had received s24.25913 and had expended s21,331.62 in support of the La Follette-Wheeler ticket.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
LAUNCH WITH 400 CASES
 OF WHISKEY CAPTURED
Two Men Taken By Coast Guard Flagship on Cornficld Point
 This Morning.

New London. Dec. GA nameless motor launch. with 400 cases Of whiskey and two men aboard was captured by the coast guard flagship Redwing, a half mile off Cornfield Point at 1 o'clock this morning.
 Captain Wallace Burke, master and James E. Brown. both of whom gave 2S9 State street, New Haven as their address, were held for hearing at o'clock this afternoon before L.. 5, Commissioner Earl Msthewson, charged with smuggling.
 The vessels registry number is 467-J. In April she was captured under the registration 10l3-J, sold at public auction and seized again with her registration 173-G, and again sold.
 As sequel 10 the holding of Captain Louis Andren, master of the captured French steam trawler, Acadian in s15,000 bonds for alleged violation of the immigration laws. the 10 members of his crew have been released under $500 bonds each TOT hearing on December IS when the adjourned hearing of the master comes up.
 The members Of the crew who are charged with liquor smuggling. gave thelr names as Mate Maurice Laffte. Jean Poulard, Daniel Brett, Alfred Antien' Desire Motor, Albert Fon- taine' Joseph Tavare. Joseph Bou,- ainger' Martin Lubolde and Firn.n ondonz' All gave St. Pierre, Mic as their home. 4'
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
PARIS POLICE OPEN DRIVE M COMMUNISTS WHO PLAV
 EVoLUz7ON, HERRZOT. AYs
GERMAN COMMUNISTS
 MAKE DEMONSTRATION
Send Many Motor Trucks Through City Flying
 Red Flags
By Tho Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Berlin, Dec. 6.-The communists today gave realistic touch to their campaign in Berlin by sending mo- tor trucks throughout the city flying red flags and bearing miniature prisons in which were men and women looking out through barred windows. The prisons bore slogans urging Workingmen to vote to free their brothers and insure freedom Of speech"
 Handollls were also scattered by these campaigning motor trucks and automobiles in the service of other parties with the result that the beT!ln streets were filtered with paper This paper the rain convert. ed into mass of muddy pulp to thn great disgust of time Germans, who recalled the days when the mo- lice would have prevented campaign. ing of this sort.
 The ZR-3, or Los Angeles as sha ts now called, has figured extensively Tn the campaign in conseouence of the efforts of the various parties to ontaln allegiance of Dr. Hugo Eckner the zeppelin director who had charge of the construction of inc A Anerlcan airship which crossed the Dr. Eckner, however. has announced that he will keep a,oof from party politics
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
Wanted in Maine for
 Twenty-Five R0hberies

Boston. Dec. 6.-Fre5 Berry Of Bath, Me, was arrested here today al the request Of the police O that city and will be taken to Maine to- day on charges of burglary. Twen- ty-fye counts of breaking and enter ing will be lodged against him. ac- cording tn Bath police officers, in- cluding three post officc breaks other charges against Berry include larceny Of two automoh,es, sn1 shooting al a police officer In Bath. He Is also wanted in DaniyIson. Conn, on the charge of stealing an automobile,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
COOLIDGE TO BE BUSY
President, Returned From Trip To Chicago, Finds Long List Of Ap- pointments Awaiting Him.

Washington, Dec. 6.--Back from his visit to Chicago, President Cool idge had before him today a long list of appointments and an atcumu- lalion of official business.
 The Chicago trip, made primarily to speak at the international live stock exposition. was the only one the president had arranged prIor 10 the first of the year. and so far no invitations involving absence from Washington for several months have Eeen accepted.
 Mir. Coolidge has told friends h. intends to remain closely on the job inasmuch as a number of legislative problems constantly will be coming up, and also within the next four months he must determine upon his cabinet and deal with a number of other appointments.
 Having closed his series of break fast conferences with republican senators, the executive soon win be- gin series Of similar meetings with republican house leaders
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
BUTLER CANNOT STAY
He Will Not Get Further Leave For Phila. lob If Coolidge Follows Committees Advice,

Washington, p2c, $, --- Presidrn.
 Coolidge was advIsed today by the senate naval committee, through Chairman Hale, not 10 extend the leave granted Brigadier General Butler of the marine corps to per init his service as a public safety director of Philadelphia.
 After his conference with MT, Coolidge, Senator Hale said that he had conveyed the sense of the members of the committee that member of the military or naval es- should not be given leave of absence to perform civilian work"
 The president also has before him 2 communication from the house naval committee. which at a recent executive session decided to inter pose no objections to an extension Of leave, but did not recommend such an extension.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
JUDGE FUCHS DENIES HE
 HAS BALL SCANDAL FACTS
Part Owner Of Braves Says He Ac- cuscd No One-Hennessy De-
 mands Grand Jury Probe

Boston. Dec. 6. - State Senator William l. Hennessy, of Boston, fin s. letter sent today to Dist. Attorney OBrien of Suffolk county requested that the grand jury be convened to consider the statement made in New York last night by Emil F. Fuchs. part owner Of the Boston Braves. that he had been approached by a lobbyist who told him that bill for sunday baseball could be put through the Massachusetts legisa- ture through payment of s100, 900. He asked that Judge Fuchs be sum moned to tell the grand jury what he knew about the matter.
 Over the long distance telephone Judge Fuchs today made the fol- lowing statement:
 'T made no accusation against anyone In public office In Massachu- setts or elsewhere. have no proof legal or otherwise that any mem- Der Of the Massachusetts legislature has attempted to extract anything of value for his public service"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
CITY PROSECUTOR TAKES
 ROLE OF LIQUOR AGENT
Whitaker Of New Haven Answers Call From Room of the "Cni-
 versity Bootlegger'

Ne" Haven, Dec, 6.-The case of
 Howard Hovey, Al, known to inc police, they say as the University
 pootlegger" was continued until De- cember 10 in the city court today where he was charged with violation Q. the liquor law and trespass on the Tale campus where he was arrested last night with suitcase containing SIX quarts of alleged whiskey. Hovev IS at liberty under bonds of s1,500.
 Campus Policeman Hugh Glldea who captured Hoyey said he had been watched for some time. Fol lowing his arrest City Attorney Sber- ldan T. Whitaker obtained search warrant and with police squad Broadway, near the campus and seized a larke quantity of bottles. Iabels' coloring matter wrappers and other paraphernalia which they say IS used in the production of i'm ported whiskey" While in inc 1iovey apartments City Attorney Whitaker answered the telephone and says that when someone asked r Ho'ey was talking he replied yes"
 This Is Moriarity. Send down those two quarts of whiskey right eway,' Mir. Whitaker says the voice over the wire said.
 I guess Moriarity Is sill waiting for the two quarts said the city et- .orney today.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
CONN. COUPLE CAUGHT
 BY CANADIAN POLICE
Arrest ElmwOod Man Who ElOped With 15 Year
 Old POquonock Girl

Windsor, Dec. 6.-Harry E. AL ward, sought by the state police since his disappearance last June With Naomi Griswold, 15-year-oh Poquonock school girl, Is held bv the police of Quebec, Canada, and me girl Is there also, according 10 telegram from the chief of police received here this morning.
 If the couple waive extraditIon proceedings Constable Maurice Ken nedy will leave at once to bring them back to this town. Otherwise q writ of extradition will be sought, it Is said.
 Award has a wife and two chill dren at Landview farm, Elmwood. He has already faced a charge of bigamy.