davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-14
ANGRY OVER LOSS
OF FARM, WOMAN
ATTACKSLAWYER

An unpleasant and notifying incl
dent occurred at Muscoda Saturday a.
week ago following a Sherif's sale in
which r. NJ Orchard of Lancaster
and Mrs. S. r. Belscamper of Mus
coda were principals.
The sale was held by the sheriff to
satisfy claims against Mrs. Belscam-
per's property. The farm went under
the hammer as many others have done
recently and the owner lost her right,
title. and interest.
Mrs. Belscamper approached Mr..
Orchard and words ensued. The wom-
an struck the attorney several times
the latter being engaged in warding
off her blows. Finally the exhibition
was stopped by bystanders and a
peace officer
Mrs. Belscamper claims that Mr.. Or
chard is responsible for her financial
troubles and according to the Musco-
da Progressive, bad feeling has ex-
listed for years the outgrowth of real
estate deals. Mrs. Belscamper says
she has lost everything.
Mr.. Orchard said Saturday that he
felt entirely innocent in any wrong
doing toward Mrs. Belscamper as he
simply acted as an attorney in draw
ing up sale papers in 1915 when Mr..
and Mrs. Belscamper moved from
Lancaster to Muscoda and bought a
large sand farm there. Later Mrs.
Belscamper acquired more farm prop
erty adjacent, Mr.. Orchard said.
Mr. Orchards attention was called
to a lengthy account of the episode
in last weeks Progressive. He said
the affair was distorted in the Pro-
gressive's report and written in a
manner to humiliate him. He said he
expected to obtain affidavits and thus
bring about a correct statement from
the newspaper.
The Progressive says that Mrs.
Belscamper exhibited a black and
blue mark on her arm after the en-
counter, saying she had been struck
by at least one hard blow. The attor-
ney denies vigorously that he struck
any blows at all but says he occupied
himself in warding off blows directed
at him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-14
AN INTERESTING
HISTORY OF OLD
IRON BRIGADE

Col. w. F. Fox gives this account of
the Iron Brigade and its losses:
Equally good fighting was done by
the famous Iron Brigade of the
West" First Division, First Corps.
It's record is, also, an heroic one. Kill
ed and died of wounds, I'd Wis, 244;
18th Wis, 281; 10Th Ind, 179; oath
Mich, 1885, total during the war;,
1,131 In proportion to its numbers
this brigade sustained the heaviest
loss of any in the war. The brigade
proper contained only the five regi-
ments mentioned; and yet its aggre-
gate of losses is exceeded in only one
instance. At Manassas, under COM
mand of Gen. Gibbon, the first four
regiments named lost 148 killed, 626
wounded, and 120 missing; total 1884,
out of about 1000 engaged. At Gettys-
burg, Gen. Meredith commanding, the
five regiments were engaged, losing
1862 killed, 724 wounded, and 267 mis-
sing; a total of 1,153 casualties out
of 1883 engaged, or 81 per cent. Most
of the missing at Gettysburg were
killed or wounded. The Iron Brigade
was also holly engaged at South
| Mountain, Antietam, the Wilderness,
and Spotsylvania. 1t was organized in
! August, 1861, at which time it was
composed of the three Wisconsin reg
| iments and the 10Th Ind In October
| 1862, the oath Mich. was added. The
| I'd Wisconsin and 10Th Ind. did not re
enlist, and so were mustered out, re-
| spectively, in June and August, 1864
| During the Wilderness campaign the
| 9TH Ind. was attached to the brigade
but it was mustered out in August
The LIST N. Y. Sharpshooters' Battalion
was also attached to the brigade at
one time, joining it in the Fall OF
1868. In February, 1865, the brigade
was broken up, the oath Mich. having
been ordered to Baltimore. The 9Th
and 18th regiments remained in the
First Brigade Third Division (Craw-
| ford's), Fifth Corps, while the Sharp
shooters Battalion was assigned else
where Gen. John Gibbon commanded
the Iron Brigade at Manassas, South
| Mountain, and Antietam; Gen. Mere
dith, at Gettysburg, and Gen. Cutler
at the Wilderness. Cutler was sue
ceeded in 1864 by Gen. Edward S
Bragg-formerly Colonel of the 9th
Wis.-an officer of marked ability and
an intrepid STANDARDIZATION National
| Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-14
Court Room Aftermath
Of Wild Night Ride

BLOOMINGTON-A car occupied
by Earl and Archie Macke; Clarence
Hickok and Claude Edwards went
down an incline after leaving the
road near the Oscar Knapp place
here about 4 o'clock Saturday morn
ing, and landed against tree.
All occupants were shaken up and
Claude Hickok received some bad
flesh wounds. The young men had
been at a dance at Cassville and after
reaching home delivered another of
the party to his residence. The acct
dent happened while driving back to
the village.
An investigation was being held in
Justice Woodhouse's court today. Ov-
err indulgence in intoXicants is limited
at but your correspondent has no
proof of this and cannot state it as a
fact.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-14
Freak Bellevue Blast
Hurls Rock Over City

Bellevue, Ia, May 8-Tuesday NOR
ming as the C. E. Rich company who
are blasting on the hill south of town
to obtain rock for a government con-
tract. we're at work, freak blast
went off. causing a terrific explosion
which hurled rocks all over the south
part of town. Aside from rocks going
through the roofs of several barns
and McGowan's mill no great damage
was done except the fright experience
ed by residents of that part of town.
Since the blast the city OF Bellevue
has filed action in the Jackson coun-
ty courts declaring the blasting to De
a nuisance and asking for an aDate-
ment. Hearing was set for yesterday
Messrs. Rich & Damn are r1p-rap-
ping along the river.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-14
DARLINGTON BANK
OFFICIAL RESIGNS

DARLINGTON E. Orion,
vice president and director of the
First National bank here has resigned,
giving as his reason a rapidly grow
ing business in real estate and insur-
ance. He is succeeded by J. B. Roy,
a retired merchant. Mr.. Orion is the
only son of the late Philo A. Orion,
who was at one time one of the best
known lawyers in the state and eX-
tensively engaged in mining and other
pursuits. A daughter, Susanna, di-
rector in the bank, is practicing
physician.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-14
'PUSSYFOOT' AYERS
PROHIBITION IS BEST
Noted Temperance Man De-
liyers Lecture in Dubuque

"Pussyfoot Johnson, the noted dry
advocate, spoke in Dubuque to a large
audience Wednesday night. Mr.. john
son said that he did not think the
liquor question was so disturbing IN
America as some are inclined to be-
lieve. He said that since his recent
arrival in the United States he has
seen but two drunken men. He pointed
out that nowadays when man gets
drunk and beats up his wife, the oc-
currance is so uncommon that ne
gets into the headlines of the news
papers. In the olden days beating up
ones wife was such a common oc-
currance that no one thought any
thing about it. This he pointed out,
shows how he thinks the country is
improving.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-14
The Importance OF
Petty Duties.

Ielj! DulICS"
Petty duties for those of us not
born with gold spoons in our mouths
make life q bore. Continuous effort
doing big things is not hard. Effort
to do little things day by day without
complaining is very hard. Everyone
compelled to carry cut petty rou-
tine will testify to this. But here's
good story
About twenty years ago the late Ell
bert Hubbard, arriving in Phlladel-
mia on a late train, applied for Iodg-
inc for the night at a little ant1quat-
cd inn near Broad Street Station A
little gray man behind the desk as
signed him to a room and tapped a
bell. No bell boy appeared. The little
gray man took Hubbard's bag ana
showed his guest room. Inc llttle
gray man then trotted back down
stairs and trotted back again with
pitcher of ice water.
Rverson w. Jennings was the whole
cast in this play. He is TO-DAY propfl-
etor of one of Philadelphla Dis
modern fireproof hotels.
Go back in the life of any man WHO
succeeds and you will find that ne
was one who never lodged the llttle
things. one to whom no human ser
vice ever was too small to be inter-
esting. The fact is so well esldp
ed as to be no longer ignored: the
rewards of this life are for those WHO
serve.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-14
Sucker Rush Up Black River

Superior-The sucker rush up Black
river began in earnest last week, with
more than twenty farmers garnering
their share of the spawning fish which
literally swarmed in the river. Equip
ped with three-pronged hay forks,
many persons were out for the hsn.
The suckers came up in great schools
until they reached the dam. Unable
to ascend, they lay on the bottom OF
the river almost as numerous as peb-
bles. 1t was an easy matter for the
workers to get as many fish as they
wished The spawning season lasts
about one week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-14
Locate Child Health
Center at Lancaster.

Lancaster now has chance 10 get
the county infant-mother health cen
fer provided for under the Sheppard
Towner act and located at Fennlmore
for the past Is months. Fennimore 5
term on the center expires in August.
Effort TO locate the center here must
ha annlied through Mrs. Mary T. Nor
gan head of the bureau of pubic
health nursing and infant welfare
care state board of health. Madison
Wis. Local organizations desiring 10
locate the center at the county seat
and at Grantland community center
should get busy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-14
News Of the Churches
Emmanuel Episcopal Church

Rev.. A. NJ Mclaughlin, Rector
Friday, 7:30 p. m. evensong. Junior
and senior choir practice. Fourth Sun
day after Easter. 7:30 a. m. Holy
Communion. $50 a. m. church school.
1920 a. m. choral eucharist and SER
mon, subject: LET Us Rise Up and
Build"
Baptist Church
The revival meetings in the Baptist
church are continuing with increas-
ing interest Meetings will be held
every night this week except Satur-
day. Miss Reiber will preach the last
sermon of this campaign next Sunday
morning.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-14
BENJAMIN Potter

Benjamin Potter, aged rs, died on
Thursday at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jesse Williams of Hurri-
cane. Funeral services were held on
Sunday afternoon at Hurricane Meth
odist church, the Rev. Birrell officiat-
ing. Burial was made in Hurricane
cemetery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-14
Deaths of Week
Mrs. Glen VeSperman

Mrs Ollie Grace Vesperman, wife of
Glen Vesperman of Ellenboro, died
Saturday of illness following child
birth Funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon, the Rev. Gross
helm officiating. Interment was made
in Boice cemetery. Mrs. Vesperman
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sim
Smith of Ellenboro. She was about 80
years old. She leaves her husband
and several children including the in
FAINT born last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-14
MINSTREL SHOW COMING

Local people are arranging for a
minstrel and vaudeville show to be
given soon under direction of DR.. ].
G. Doolittle and Oscar Wright Mr..
Wright is now training singers and
monologists for the circle. The sec
ond part of the performance will be
devoted to skits, dancing and other
features. Full announcement will be
made soon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-14
A CIVIC IMPROVEMENT

The Lancaster State Bank is max
ing good use of a vacant space about
25 feet square just north of their
property by parking it. Red granite
from the old front has been made in
to a wall and the interior has been
covered with fertilizer and black dirt
and seeded with grass. In the center
will be a flower bed. Turning a va
cant lot into a park and flower gar
den is a civic improvement well worth
emulating.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-14
THESE MAY WED

Alfonso D. Dietzel, Paris; Myra D.
Splinter, Hazel Green.
Clarence NJ Alt, Smelser; Pholo-
mena Berning, Hazel Green.
Leo A. Richter, Clara K. Rasque
Watterstown.
Clarence L. Plimpton and Cleora
Fivecoat, Mt. Hope.
Herbert C. Kreul, Hickory Grove
Helen Baumgartner, Fenimore.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-14
L. d. s. CONVENTION HERE

Ward L. Christy, missionary Of the
Southern District, Reorganized Church
of Latter Day Saints, was in Lancas-
ter last week. While here Mr.. Christy
made arrangements for a church con-
vention to be held in Lancaster June
21-22. rs to 100 delegates will be
present
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-14

The school entertainment held Fri
day evening realized total of S125
receipts Many were turned away from
the doors and the Grantland seats
nearly 900 people. Those present en-
joyed the program immensely.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-14
49, YEAR OLDARMY
DESERTER TAKEN
TO FIT. SHERIDAN

Under Sheriff, Morse left Monday for
Ft. Sheridan, Ill, with young Tommy
Schatz, Is, the alleged U. S. army de-
serter in his custody. 1t has developed
that Tommy escaped from Fort Rus
sell, Wyoming, but as Fl Sheridan is
the nearest army post the authori-
ties delivered him into custody there.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-14
LAST WEEKS WEATHER

May 6-High 50; low As.
May High sc; low 46. Rain 042.
May 8-High 81; low A.
May 9-High So; low AZ.
May 10-High "a; low 40.
May 11-High Sc; low 48.
Forecast-Warm and unsettled.
Rains.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-14

Miss Grace Bracket, R. n, is in
charge of the nursing staff at Doollt-
tie hospital, succeeding Miss Alice
Flanagan, who has returned to her
home in Dubuque.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-14
Rural School Event Was
Held Here Saturday.

County Contest Day was held May
10th in the high school building at
Lancaster. We had the usual splendid
enthusiastic crowd, and the contest
in writing, spelling and arithmetic
places were awarded as follows:
Writing
1st-Emma Ward, Dist. No. s.,
Bloomington.
2nd-Cecelia Prochaska, Dist. No. 4,
Castle Rock.
3rd-Vera julius, Dist. No. 2, Lib
erty.
4th-Wilma Russell, Dist. No. L.,
Fennimore.
5th-Harriet Hochhausen, Dist. No.
5, Glen Haven.
6th-Ronald Spease, Dist. No. 4, Mt
Hope.
7th-Marcella Cathman, Blooming
ton parochial school.
Sth-Florence Light, Dist. No. 1,
Smelser.
9th-Helen Boerner, Dist. No. 4,
Liberty.
10th-Lizetta Smith, Dist. No. 2,
Liberty.
11th-Marian Curtis, Dist. No. A.,
Smelser.
North Lancaster.
1Sth-Emma Dorer, Dist. No. 4, Mt
Ida.
Spelling
1st-I.ucille Rogers, Dist. No. a.,
Smelser.
2nd-Arthur Becker, Dist. No. A.,
Liberty.
Kathleen Backus, Dist. No. IA,
So. Lancaster.
4th-Helen Baker, Dist No. 5, Patch
Grove.
5th-Harriet Hochhausen, Dist. No.
5, Glen Haven.
6th-Marie Vesperman, Dist. No. 8,
So. Lancaster.
7th-Marian Metcalf, Dist No 2,
Glen Haven.
8th-Hilda Jentz, Ellenboro.
9th-Marian Curtis, Dist. No. 4,
Smelser
10th-Milo Kasper, Dist. No. 4, Lib
erty.
11th-Lova Vesperman, it. Dist 4,
Mt. Ida.
12th-Esther Tenant, Dist 1, Mt.
Ida.
13th-Kenneth Houghton, Dist. IL,
Beetown.
14th-Dorothy Treloar, Dist 8, Lit
tie Grant.
15th-Cletus Degenhardt, Parochial
school, Bloomington.
Arithmetic
1st-Wilma Wanek, Dist 6, Wing
2nd-Fern Riege, Dist. l, Smelser.
3rd-Pearl Fritz, Dist. 2, Potosi.
4th-Margaret Williamson, Dist 1,
Millville.
5th-Rose Pagan, Parochial school,
Bloomington.
6th-Harold Rogers, Dist. 4, Smells
err.
7th-Emma Ward, Dist. 5, Bloom
ington.
8th-Marie Vesperman, Dist. 8, So.
Lancaster.
Clarence Bisbach, Dist. II,
Wingville.
1Oth-Harriet Hochhausen, Dist. 5,
Glen Haven.
11th-Nelle McClimans, Dist. 2, Mt.
Ida.
12th-Loretta Jack, Dist. II, Bee
town.
13th-Marian Metcalf, Dist. 2, Glen
Haven.
14th-Emma Dorer, Dist. 4, Mt. Ida.
15th-Dave Zwolanek, Dist. 4, Cas-
tie Rock.
Nrrc Wy TT Williamson went To
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-14
Plant Celery to Lure Ducks

Ashland-Wild celery to entice wild
ducks to the Ashland region is being
shipped in by the North Wisconsin
Rod and Gun club. Five hundred
plants of celery have already been
received and will be planted at once
by the local sportsman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-14
WALTON LEAGUE

To Organize FennimOre Walton Club
Local Waltonians go to Fennimore
Thursday evening to co-opuerate with
sportsmen there in organizing Wal
ton chapter at Fennimore. The meet
ing will be held at Fennimore city
hall at D. m.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-14
Assessment Time Now;
Paving Comes Later.

The annual assessment of all real
and personal property the govern
ment can pick out and place tax on
is going on now. Making a statement
is an easy matter. Paying taxes on
the statement some time next win
ter-well, as Abe used to say to
Mawruss, that's something else
again"
The purpose of assessment is to
raise tax money 1t is time-honored
proposition Taxes have been assess
ed all over the world for thousands of
years. The Romans got into the pleas
ant habit of farming" their taxes
out For so much money they sold the
tax rolls of the district. The buyer
by force raised the ante" Things got
so bad finally that citizens of Rome
let the empire collapse when the van
dals came in because they resented
it's iniquities and treasured none OF
it's virtues.
TAX farming would not be toler-
ated today. This shows some advance
at least And as a rule tax money is
spent honestly although methods may
be wasteful and inefficient.
Locally, we understand that assess
ment will be made on about an 80
percent basis. This means that some
properties will be raised considerably,
particularly the better properties. We
understand also that assessment Will
be made with fairness and without
favor. No one could ask more.
The main thing is to be fair Re
suits are the same with a high or low
valuation providing the average rate
prevails. Certain sums must be raised
and it makes little difference if man
pays rate of $50 on a $4,000 proper
ty or 11aG6 on a $4,000 property as
long as the ratio is carried all along
the line.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Weber of Mil
waukee are the parents of a son born
Sunday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-14

Prof. Albert Henkel and family of
Portage are here for a weekend Wis
it with Mrs. Kate Henkel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-14

Mrs. W. H. Williamson went to
Chicago yesterday as local delegate
to a general meeting of the North
western Woman's Clubs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-14

Mrs. NJ. A. Bennett of Cedar Rap
ids is visiting Lancaster relatives.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-14

Clarence Plimpton, 10, and Cleora
Fivecoat, 16, both of Mt. Hope, were
married by Justice Burrows Tues
day. Witnesses were Mesdames Lucy
Plimpton and Will Fivecoat, mothers
of the young people.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-14
HAS WONDERFUL TRIP

Mrs. J. II. McCOrrnick started from
Lancaster in October, went home to
Barnwell, Canada, with her sister,
Mrs. w. F. Kemper, visited five weeks,
went down to Tacoma, Wash, and
visited with a niece, Mrs. Alice Lang
ridge James, then over to Gle Elm to
visit another niece, Mrs. Francis
Langridge Virden. Then on to Cali
fornia and spent the winter with two
brothers, James DiVall of Los An
geles, and John of South Pasadena.
Then down to Ell Paso, Texas to visit
Mrs Jennie Freeman Hore. Then back
home having had wonderful trip
but glad to be home again. *F*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-14
Flashes
"Life is ShOrt-Tell the Truth"
Conservation Bill
Now Before Congress.

NOW DeIOT6 LOuSE6SSs
The bill to conserve our natural
resources by making natural and
protected preserve of the 800 miles of
river between Rock Island and Lake
Pepin is before congress with fair
chance of being killed or tabled in
committee In this connection Will
Dig, president of the Walton Leagues
of America, has written each member
asking him to write his congressman
and senators urging favorable action
on the measure
The instinct to preserve wild life is
deeper than a mere desire to make
good fishing and shooting. 1t goes
deeper than having pure streams and
attractive woodlands. 1t lies deeper
than all the aims of conservation de-
serving and important as they I'M
doubtedly are.
The instinct to preserve wild life is
the instinct Of civilized man to live.
If he permits the destruction of ma
tural resources and turns all soil into
plowland, all forests into firewood and
utility products, all streams into sew
ers to carry off city and factory pol
lution-if he does these things he de-
stroys himself. AS no form of life can
live in ITS own eXcreta SO man can
not live in an environment created by
his own greedy and often destructive
activities This has been proven again
and again. Like the miser turning all
to gold he ends dying for want of a
drop of good water and morsel OF
wholesome food.
Civilized man must go to nature to
recreate himself. He must go back to
Mother Earth to renew himself. He
communes with natural life in its
myriad and wonderful forms and
chastened and purified again takes ur
the struggle of life.
The last is the prime reason behind
conservation work. We must do this
work or die
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-14

press his opinion in regard 70 the
auto parking On the streets OF
Brownsville.
This j. a farming community and
we should eater 20 the farmer and the
out-of-town shoppers; ana II they are
70 run TO some out of the parking
lot, where there is no one to lock af-
ter the packages they are Obliged 70
put in their car for fear of being
stclen, and have TO walk rive or ten
blocks to get TO their car, they are
net going to buy in Brownsville. We
now have good roads TO our nearby
towns and they will hike thithcr.'
II is different with shop or store
keepers. If it could be so arranged,
! think they should be prohibited
from parking longer that thirty min
utes.
~ am not an auto owner, but this
j. the way ] see the matter now be-
fore this city.
IF I were n storekeeper ] would
not advocate the thirty minute park
ing proposition, for it too much Of
handicap to the shopper"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-14
MAN RELEASED
In BABY CASE
Body Showed No Sign
of Violence, Physi-
clans Report

The newly welded husband of the wo-
man who yesterday admitted giving
birth TO the baby which was found dead
in Plaza hotel Friday was released from
jail yesterday afternoon. according to
Sheriff Sam Robertso while the wo-
man is still being held pending an in
vestigation Of the case BY the grand
jury.
Or. B. L. Cole, county health Off
Ger, who with DR.. W. +. Spivcy. city
health officer. examined the body OF
the baby boy. said yesterday afternoon
that il was impossible to tell whether
the baby died after its birth or was
born dead. There were no signs OF
violence on the body, according 10 DR..
Cole.
Three persons were placed in the
county Jail here Friday night and Sat
urday morning following the discovery
late Friday Of the body Of baby hid
den under bath tub in the hotel here.
The body was wrapped in q towel. and
had been hidden under the tub for about
- hours. according TO estimates made
BY physicians.
The woman. who was arrested along
with her husband. NJ Ranchita and
brought here. admitted giving birth u
the child She said that It was born
daed. According to later reports on the
affair. the husband was not AZ the
hotel at the time Of the birth The
third perscn arrested in connection with
the affair IL out on bond pending fur
ther developments.