davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-03-26

After two years following the fire
that destroyed the historic old
wooden covered bridge spanning the
Delaware at Stockton, N. j., and
Centre Bridge, Pa, new struc-
ture is now assured. The inconven.
fences suffered by the travelling pub
lie during the time the bridge has
been out has seriously affected the
entire section, and general appreeia-
ton is expressed that a new struc.
ture is at last assured.
Following the fire that DESTROYED
the old bridge when struck by
lightning one Sunday evening in
July 1923, the bridge owners an
nounced that they were financially
unable to rebuild the structure. ac-
cordingly an offer was made to the
Commission for Elimination of Toll
Bridges over the Delaware, penn
sylvania and New Jersey,) for the
Commission to take over the real
estate, piers and canal bridge at a
price of $11,500
But the Commission hesitated to
act in the matter as they were I'M
certain as to their authority to
act. The law creating the Commits
sion ostensibly providing only for
purchasing toll bridges in use and
freeing them to the public on be-
half of the two states. In the mean
time an opinion was handed down
by Assistant Attorney General Will
liam Newcorn saying that the Com
mission was not authorized to act,
and that a special act must be
passed for the purpose.
Senator Agans, from Hunterdon
County, was severely criticized for
not introducing such an act in the
last session of the Legislature. But
out of fairness to him it might be
said that even if such an act should
have been passed in New Jersey it
would have been held in allegiance
until concurrent act should be
passed by Pennsylvania. This could
not be done last year as the Penn
sylvania Legislature only meets
every two years.
However, the matter was intro
duced in both Legislatures this year
in the general appropriations. An
opinion had been handed down by
Attorney General Katzenbach to
the effect that no special act was
needed, and thus the appropriation
for 100000 covering Jerseys half
of the costs of new bridge vas
included in the general appropria-
tons for New Jersey.
A similar bill has been passed by
Pennsylvania, thus providing $780,
600 for purchase of the bridge
property and the erection of a new
structure. Engineer Louis Focht, of
the Bridge Commission, estimates
that the new bridge will cost in
the neighborhood of $4,000, and
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-03-26
CORINNE GRIFFITH
AT THE STRAND

The Strand Theatre presents for
your APPROVAL this Saturday night,
one of the most beautiful stars IN
Misunderstanding Griffith in Loves
Wilderness" In this picture she is
more gorgeously gowned, more ra-
dainty beautiful, more appealing
than ever as the girl who found a
lost love only to experience the
strangest marriage tangle that ever
befell woman.
Tomorrow night, Friday, March ~,
the Strand presents, absolutely the
latest picture of Mae Murray in
"Circe, the Enchantress." Black
Magic of the present day, with an
up-to-date irce as the snchantress-
her beauty turned men into beasts,
her power was strange and myster-
ious. Dus the power of love was
stronger. 500 You must
see what changed "Circe, the En-
chantEess.'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-03-26

State Trooper, Earle C. Wilson,
retires from the New Jersey Con-
stabulary on March %. He will en-
ter the employ of the P. R. R. as
a fireman.
Stanley H. Wilcox and Ralph H.
Barbehenn, of Rutgers College, New
Brunswick, were weekend visitors
with Mrs Edward Wilcox. Mr.. Bar
behenn was one of the judges at
the Observation-Disclosures High
School Debate.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Massey, of
Delevan street, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Cooper, were
Trenton visitors last Saturday.
Attorney Walter F. Hayhurst will
speak at Leni Lenape Lodge of Odd
Fellows next Tuesday night on
"Odd Fellowship and the Law" This
is the second of series of ad-
dresses being delivered every other
Tuesday night at Leni Lenape
Lodge. The last was an address by
Ex-Surrogate Charles D. McCrack-
en- on "The Odd Fellow and His
Will" This address was so keenly
appreciated that Noble Grand A. f.
Grierson has been asked to have it
repeated.
Additional improvements are be-
ing made in the Lambertville House
under Samuel Kerr's ownership.
New bath rooms are now being in
stalled by M. C. Van Nest e. Son,
plumbing contractors.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Croft moved
this week from So Coryell street
into one of the Record Apartments
at Coryell street.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c Young NOV
ed last Saturday from the Record
Apartments to Trenton. Mr.. Young
has taken position at the Schultz
Drug Store in the Stacy Trent
Hotel. The apartment they vacated
has been taken by Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward w. Johnson.
Mrs. w. W. Gowing, of Welles-
ley, Mass, is visiting her daughter
here, Mrs. Gordon Cooper, of Bridge
and Lambert streets. She arrived
Tuesday and will remain for several
weeks
The four fire companies of this
city and the Eagle of New Hope,
responded to an alarm little after
IL o'clock noon on Monday. The fire
was a large field overgrown with
weeds, between Quarry street and
Brunswick Avenue, near the top of
the bill. The actual damage was
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-03-26
FELL FOR COUNTY CLERK

Backed bv EIGHT wears Of faithful
service as Deputy Clerk Of Hunter
don COUNTY. J am askin@ the
people of this County to make me
their County Clerk, and. therefore,
make this announcement Of my
candidacy for that office. have
no other business TO take my at
tention and If honored by the nom
nation and election to that office.
expect to give it my personal at
tention.
Charles Lloyd Fell,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-03-26
Reception To
Nego Minister

observation-disclosures of Cen
tenary Methodist Church will ex-
tend reception or Welcome to the
new minister Friday evening from
8 to 10 o'clock. Rev. p. r. Conner,
The neyt stor, comes here from
West on. N. J.
Ar ting program will be
given at the reception and refresh
ments will be served Members and
friends of the church are cordially
invited to attend.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-03-26
THE END OF THE CONTEST

The Popularity Contest held under
the auspices of the Eagle Fire Com
pany of New Hope, ended at ii
o'clock Saturday evening. 1t was an
exciting finish as everyone who at
tended the carnival on Saturday
night knows. The girls certainly de-
serve great credit and the commit
tee wishes to take this opportunity
to thank, both them, and their many
friends who helped them. The final
eount was as follows:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-03-26
EVENTS OF INTEREST IN
THE LOCALITIES OF UPPER
SOLEBURY TOWNSHIP

ly, N. j., We're Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hendricks.
Warren Black, of Philadelphia,
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Hendricks.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-03-26
Auto Inspectors
Mvade LambertviHe

Tuesday witnessed visit to Lam
bertville by force from the Motor
Vehicle Department of New Jer-
sey, Inspector Dennen, was in
charge and with him were inspec-
tors Meagher, Dearden, Manly,
Brettell, Henzler and Parker, while
doing duty on the street, autoists
were stopped who were violating the
minor laws, as having no mirrors,
swing, hidden, and obliterated reg
! istration tags, etc. These men held
up until they had complied with the
law. The major violations were taxi
en- before Justice Elmer W. Smith
and arraigned: The following were
fined Patrick Sheehan, driver OF
the Bue-Bell bus, no drivers IL
cense, fined $1,000 and costs. An
drew Hall, New Hope, no drivers
license fined $1,000 and costs. VIM
field Schmutz, Lambertville, fined
$1,000 and costs. Vannozzi Flavio,
Trenton, fined $500 and costs. Irma
b. Slack, Newtown, no pennsylvania
drivers license fined $500 and costs.
Alex C. Montgomery, Philadelphia,
no drivers license fined $40 90 and
costs. John Hinkle, Lambertville,
no drivers license fined $1,000 and
costs.
Gordon Reed of Lambertville,
was arraigned under the City Dis
orderly Ordinance, assessed the costs
of prosecution and put upon proba-
ton for one year. Arrest by Troop
err John II. Herman.
Charles Shepherd arraigned under
the City Disorderly Ordinance was
fined penalty of $1,000 and costs.
Arrest by Trooper John II. Kier-
nan.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-03-26
is PROHIBITION
A FAILURE:

Comments, for or against, will be pub
lished here weekly, II you sign them.
Unsigned items viii be ignored.--Editor
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-03-26

The amount realized was far above
the expectations of the committee.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
THE WEATHER

District-ShowerS tonight and pos
sibly tomorrow morning, followed by
mostly cloudy tomorrow: cooler; mod
crate to fresh southwest winds. shift
ing TO northwest and north tonight.
aryland-Showcrs tonight and
possibly tomorrow morning. cooler;
fresh southwest winds on the coast.
shifting to northwest and north tonight.
NirCinia-ShowCrs tonight and
probably tomorrow morning: cooler:
fresh to strong southwest winds.
shifting to northwest and north late
tonight.
West NirGinia-Showcrs and cooler
tonight: tomorrow mostly cloudy,
cooler in east and south portions
Rccord~ for - Hours.
Thermometcr-Yes Yesterday, pm.
64: S pm, ~; - midnight, -. To-
day am. %; s an. IS; noon, Sc.
Barometer-Ycsterda pm 30.10:
S pm, 30.05: II midnight. 2a.95. To
day. 4 a m, 29.S4; am, ESQ: noon.
29.75.
Highest temperature, 66, occurred
at noon todayG lowest temperature.
81, occurred at $50 am. TO-DAY.
Tcmpcra turc same date last year
Highest, 50; lowest, Al.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water AT S am: Great Falls-Tem
pcraturc, 80: condition. clear
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United states Coast
and Gcodctic survey
Today-I.ow tide. @:07 am. and $:i1
D. m: high tide. S:54 am. and 9:21 pm.
TomorroW-Low tide. $50 a. m. and
i:2S pm: high tide, ass am. and
l0:04 pm.
The sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose $40 am: sun sets
$40 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:3S am; sun
sets Gal pm.
Moon rises $50 pm; sets $50 I'm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
CHARLES E. HARPER DIES;
FOUGHT MANY FIRES HERE
Retired Captain of No. 27 Engine
Company Succumbs to
Heart Disease.

Charles L. Harper. 90 years old
retired captain of the FIRE Depart
ment after 50 years of service, died AT
his residence, 1927 Kilbourne place.
yesterday. Death was due to heart
disease.
Capt. Harper was a Mason and a
lifelong resident of Washington. AT
the time of his retirement from the
Fire Department. January 3, 1922, he
was captain of No. 81 Engine Com
pany. During his long career with
the department he had also served
with No. Is Engine Company, No )
Truck Company and others. He was
a member Of st. Johns Lodge No. Il,
+. A. a. VI.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Mary T.. Harper: three sons, Bernard
r., Charles g., and Raymond +. Har-
per; five daughters. Mrs J. c. Prince.
Mrs. William Mandley, Mrs. James +.
Kennedy, Miss Catherine Harper md
Miss HIiltrude Harper, and four
grandchildren. AIl Of the children
live in this city except Mrs J. G.
Prince. who resides III Louisiana
Funeral arrango omcnts have not
been completed but ii is announced
that services viii be held sometime
Monday.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
DR.. H. H. HAWxHURST
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Had Practiced in This City for "a
Years-Rites VIII Be Held
Tomorrow.

DR.. Howard II. HawXhurst, one of
the leading, homeopathic physicians in
this city, who had practiced here for
"a years, died at his residence, 1854
Connecticut avenue, Wednesday night
after a lingering illness. DR.. Hawkhurst
came here as an assistant to DR.. L. A.
Gardner in 1891.
He was born at New Paltz. y. V,
February 10, 1866. and in 1883 was
graduated from Wesleyan University,
at Middlctown. Conn. Later he stud
led medicine at the New York Homco-
pathic Hospital, being graduated in
1891.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Anna \. HawXhurst. two daughters,
Miss Katherine and Miss zabeth
and two sisters. Mrs. l.. H. Wright
and Mrs. T G.. Stickels, both of Brook
lyn, y. Y.
Funeral services will be conductcd cd
at st. Thomas Episcopal Church to-
morrow morning at II o'clock. Rev.
DR.. {. Ernest Smith will officiate. In
tcrmcnt will be in Middlctowu. Conn.
Honorary pallbearers will be Paul
W, Fishhaugh. Harry w. Van Dyke
Dr. Gregg G. Birdsall. DIR. \. r.
Stands. Dr. J. Holmes Branson and
Byron :. Adams.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
MRS. KATE O. HOLMES,
ART LEADER, DEAD
Wife of Director of National Gal.
lery of Art Long Prominent
in Capital.

Mrs. Kate Osgood Holmes, wife OF
William Fl. Holmes, director of the
National Gallery of Art, died yester-
day afternoon at her residence, 1454
Belmont street. Funeral services Will
be conducted at the house at II
o'clock tomorrow morning by Rev.
DR.. L. q. E. Pierce, pastor of All
Souls Unitarian Church.
Mrs. Holmes, who was born in Ellis
worth, Nc. October l, 1853, was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
oSgood. She came to Washington
with her family during the Civil
War. At an early age she became
absorbed in the study of art, spend
Ing year in New York. where she
became member of the Art Students
League and studied under the late
William NJ. Chase.
ON October Il, 1888. she married
william II. Holmes. then a member
of the staff of the United States
Geological Survey. Later she spent
year abroad engaged in the study
of art, and during subsequent years
devoted her energies to the pursuit
or the decorative arts and to teach
ing in various schools and societies
of Washington. During a two-year
residence in Chicago she matricu-
lated in the department Of medicine
OF the University of Chicago, became
president of the Archie Club and
taught parliamentary law for the
benefit of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
Returning to the National Capita /,
Mrs. Holmes took an active part in
local organizations. with special at
tenton to the teaching of the arts
of decoration, and served as chair
man OF the decorative arts section
of the Twentieth Century Club. She
was always an enthusiastic gardener
and belonged to number of i,ar-
dening organizations.
Mrs. Holmes is survived by her
husband, who is himself of marked
artistic ability. who formerly was
curator Of the New National Museum
and who has a national reputation
In the fields of art. archaeology and
anthropoloGy: by two sons, Osgood
Holmes Of this city and William H.
Holmes, jr., of Detroit. and also by
two sisters. Mrs. Claude f. Clifton
and Mrs. Walter II. Pumphrey of
New York.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
The National EeIIovShin CIuh will

The National Fellowship Club will
give an Easter dance tomorrow. Q
pm, in rose room of Washin ct on
Hotel. Strangers and visitors wei
come.
musical tea by the Syracuse
University Alumnac Association will
be given April 8 at the home of Mrs.
Lena Dskin Gibbs. 1902 Eighteenth
street. Election of officers at $50
and music from TO pm.
The local chapter. American Insti-
tute of Chemists, will hold A sym
postum on chemical education to-
morrow. pm. in new National
Museum. Prof NJ. J.. Crosslcy. ma
tional president of the institute. and
Prof :. +. Acree of q. w. L. will
speak.
concert under auspices or tho
gold star department. American War
Mothers. will be given Wednesday.
s pm. in Epiphany Parish Hall
Program will consist of Con grcca-
tional Church quartet: Miss Iva
Bethel pianist: Nordica String Quar-
tet and Marine Band Orchestra.
Readings from Macbeth by Mrs. L.
J. Deeds.
Evening star., 1925-04-10

L.
Washington Hebraw Congregation.
DR.. Simon will interpret the twelfth
chapter of Ecclesia stes a the Temple
service. The subject being of special
interest to those affiliated with the
Masonic fraternity. its members are
asked to invite their friends.
The sanctuary choir of ST. Au-
es Church, Prof. Hall director.
will sing The Seven Last Words, =
by Du Bois. S o'clock, in st. Angus :
tines Church. Ira Merriwcther. Il
years old. will be soprano soloist.
Bishop N w. Clair Will preach at
EbeneZcr NJ. Il. Church. o'clock, at
the services rendered by w H. NJ
Society.
ST. Dominic's Church: Very Rev.
Edward u. Fitzgerald of Brooklyn
will deliver the Good Friday sermon
At $50 o'clock. He will also offer up
the mass Easter Sunday, Il am.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
DIES OF HIS INJURIES.
Frank Smith of Maryland Victim
of Traffic Accident.

Frank Smith, "a, Accokeek. Prince
Georges County, Md, died at Provi-
dence Hospital this morning as a re-
suit of injuries received Wednesday
afternoon when run over by d motor
truck near Clinton, Md. where he
WAS employed in garage.
Smith was riding on the running
board Of a motor truck that had
been repaired, listening to the engine,
when he accidentally fell, one wheel
of the vehicle passing over his head
and inficting an injury that proved
fatal.
DR.. John L. Sansbury rendered first
aid and had the injured man rushed
10 the hospital. Smiths body was
taken to his late home today.
Evening star., 1925-04-10

Business Womens Council Will meet
I o'clock. at Church of the Covenant
Evening star., 1925-04-10
IRISH OFFICIAL DIES.
Robert McKeown Toured United
States in Autumn of 1929

BELFAST April 9-Robcrt Me
keown, pariia mentary secretary OF
tho ministry of commerce in govern
ment of Northern Ireland died A'onl
pneumonia last night. Mr.. MckeoHu
toured the United States during tn.
tall of 1923, making visits from ocean
to ocean.
During his visits he interview ed
Herbert Hoover. Secretary of Com
merce, on the American linen tariff
and also played golf with Willia m
Crocker, san Francisco banker.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
FOUND.
LOST

WATCH, IsdyS. gold. At CPshur and md SITS
n W. oB Auril :. tsli to- S31I-W. .
Evening star., 1925-04-10
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT.

i. w. BurChard of the Geological
Survey Will give an illustrated lee
ture on the Survey of the Grand Can
yon of the Colorado River at Temple
Baptist Church. Admission free
Evening star., 1925-04-10

\ memorial service will be held by
hbone-Superior Lodge. knights of
'ythias, at Pythian Temple, S o'clock
open meeting TO all Pythians and
friends
Evening star., 1925-04-10
Carn of Tbanks.

oUTER. We aiAh TO express sincere
thanks and apprec alton to our many friends
and relatives for their kind thoughts and
floral tributes at the death Of my sister,
AUGUSTA W. SUTEE. beloved wife OF
Joseph III. Sutcr. CBAU Ola NJ. WEBE.
Evening star., 1925-04-10

RARPTN, pearl, with small diamond in center
Tuesday. April !. Phone Cleveland 363S: re
ward l0s
RARPIN. with one diamond and two sapphires
Finder please call Potomac fJJ1-W after :: re
ward. 1881 s st. NV. IOs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-03
Tells of Wife's
Tete-a-Tetes in
SpOuse's Absence

Aipnena, Mich. Jan. Miss Jane
l.. Kennedy. secretary to Frank n.
scott. representative of the 18th Mich
lgan congressional district. occupied
the witness stand today in the con-
Eressmah's contested suit for a di-
Vorce. telling story of the alleged in
dlscretionS of Mrs. Edna James Scott
as she sad Mrs. Scott told them to her.
The plaintiffs cause was concluded
with the testimony of Miss Kennedy
this morning. the afternoon session be-
ing given over largely to cross-exami-
nation.
Throughout the morning testimony
Miss Kennedy told again of Mrs.
Scotts reported flirtations with an
army officer, affectionately called
"JazZbo," and of an alleged affair with
clerk in a fashionable hotel where
the SCOTS were living
A diary entry was introduced in
which dinner party at the apart
ment of Mrs. Scott's friend "Jazzbo"
was mentioned. Scott had previously
testified the party was attended only
by Mrs. Scott and the army officer.
The entry was read by the plaintiff as
mo guests" while the defendant, Mrs.
Scott, emphatically claimed the entry
read 40 guestsH
1t is expected Mrs. Scott will take
the stand in her own behalf some time
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-03
Trees in Ice Mark
Site of Proposed
Bridge at Richmond
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

. Especial to kennebec JournaD
Richmond, Jan. a small forest
of evergreen trees has blossomed
over night right in the ice Of the
kennebec river above Richmond.
But no miracle is involved. These
evergreens. and there are many OF
them. stretch clear across the river
In two parallel lines and they are
there as the result of hard-headed
business men rather than through
any supernatural agency.
To tell the whole story, these trees
mark the exact location Of what the
people of Richmond and many other
people in the State hope will be the
site OF the new State bridge across
the kennebec.
The Kennebec bridge fight prom
ises to be one of the big struggles
OF the saith Legislature which opens
next week. Visual evidence of where
the bridge will be will be presented
by those rows of green trees mucl,
better than any map could show 1t.
Everyone who visits Augusta where
the fight will be waged in the legis-
lative halls, the corridors and the
ante rooms and other places will see
the trees. They will note that they
are located 500 feet above the pres
ent route of the ferry and Just north
OF Swans Island. They will see, too,
that they are so feet apart, the pro-
posed width of the bridge. Since the
trees themselves are 20 feet tall
there isn't much chance that they
Will be overlooked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-03
Seek S7O7,1O2
Taxes in Estate
Bar HarbOr Man

Philadelphia. Jan. "a suit Tor the
recovery of income taxes of s707,102
was filed against the government In
the United States district court here
today as Il result OF the invalidation Of
trust estates which John J. Emery OF
Bar Harbor. Maine. and New York,
sought to create for his children.
The suit is by the Gerard Trust Co.
of this city. tustee of Emery's estate.
Emery died September ), 1908. at
Ear Harbor, and in disposing of a vast
estate he stipulated in his will that
trust estates should be created at va
rious times for his three daughters and
two sons, the amount to each to be
finally $4,000
Emery's widow. who is now Mrs.
Leila a. Arson, was left one-third of
the income from the estate SO long as
she remained a widow, the Emery man.
sion at Bar Harbor and the town
house on East GSth street. New York.
She, however. rejected the conditions
in the will and claimed a widows share
under the laws of Maine.
In 1921 she and other heirs, includ-
ing the five minor children, filed suit
in the supreme judicial court of Maine
to invalidatc the will, and n compro-
mise was finally reached under which
the trusts were declared void and a
stipulation entered that the children
were entitled to their equal shares of
the estate outright.
Meanwhile however, the trust COM
rany had paid the government income
taxes of $707, on profits 1t had
earned upon the principal of the trust
estate, and in the suit filed today 1t
was maintained that inasmuch as the
trusts were invalid the taxes should
not have been paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-03
Vanzetti Sent
To Bridgewater
Insane HOSPITAL

Bridgewater, Mass. Jan. c-Barto-
lomeo Vanzetti. COW. ted with Nj
cola Sacca for the murder of pay
master and his guard in South
Braintree. April Is, 1920. was COM
mitted to the Bridgewater Hospital
FOR the insane today. He had been
auiudged insane by alienists who had
him under observation since prison
officials reported him acting strange
~ two weeks ago. The cases Of
Sacco and Nanzeti have attracted
international attention as q result Of
radical demonstrations in their in
terest. Both still await sentence on
the murder conviction.
Nan2etti made the trip from state
prison at Boston to Bridgewater
quietly. NanZctti will remain at the
state hospital for an indefinite per-
iod, until observation and examina-
ton show him to be recovered. He
will then be certified as sane and re-
moved to the state prison.
He has been serving Il to Is
year sentence for his part in a rob-
berry similar to the payroll holdup at
South Braintrce. Sentence in both
his case end that of Sacco have been
held up pending numerous appeals
and exceptions taken after their con-
viction on the murder charge. Sacco
is at Dednam Jail.