davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-04

NORRIIDGEWOCK annual
Town Meeting occurred at the Town
Hall on Monday afternoon being
called to order at 1 o'clock by Basil
j. Ames. deputy town clerk. who
served in this capacity i'll the
absence of the Town Clerk. Frank
w. Spau.ding, who was detained at
home by illness. Hon. l.. X. Folsom
was elected moderator. The follow
ing town officers We're elected for the
ensuing year: Frank l.. Anes, list
Selectman; Bliss Shaw, I'd Select
man; Alfred L. Everett. 3rd Select
man: Frank w. Spaulding. Town
Clerk: Charles Moore, Treasurer;
VIM. G. Soule. Fire Warden; r. T..
christopher, member of the School
Board for 3 YRS: Charles Savage,
Tax Collector; Leroy Il. Folsom,
Auditor; Frank ]. Keene, Road
Commissioner; Leroy L. Folsom.
member, of the Library Committee
for Yrs. The compensation of each
of the town officers was fixed the
same as last year. Bids were
opened for the office of tax collector
and Mr.. Savage bid 1cG, and as there
was no opposition he was elected. 1t
was voted that all taxes should be-
come payable on or before Dec. 18th,
after which date interest al so must
ne PAID Inc TAX collector is to set
tie with the town, Jan. 18th. The
matter OF the issuing of town bonds
for the purpose of refundiny and
paying its entire Indebtedness not
already outstanding in the shape of
bonds was left until a later date in
order that the selectmen might OBJ
tain more specific information about
the same. The town voted to raise
the following sums of money: $3.50
as compensation for the superin-
tendent of schools: $6O66 for build
ing and repairing roads. bsidges and
cuiVerts; $500 for repairing and
building sidewalks and street drains;
$3.50 as the towns part of main
tenance of patrol roads; $4,000 for
snow roads; $500 for the improve
fhent of the section of State Aid
road as outlined in the report of the
State Highway Commission; s1O0 for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-04
ClAIMS

SLAImS
The committee on Claims will give a
public hearing in it's rooms at the
State House, in Augusta, on
FRIDAY, March 6, at . Z. NJ, on the
following:
II. p. No. 1ot. Resolve to reimburse
ed for support Of a pauper
IT. p. No. Psi. Resolve in favor Of
town of Bar Harbor for care of Ida
NJ. Bates. State pauper.
S. p. No. 100. Resolve in favor Of
Raymond Smith.
Henry Moore for reimbursement for
breaking and shoveling snow.
S. r. No. 105. Resolve TO pay the
unpaid premiums due on account of
insurance of the State pier and sheds
for policies issued in 1928 and 1924.
Cornish Agricultural Association.
II. +. No. %. Resolve in favor of
Wilson II. Conant for damages done
TO his fruit trees by cartridges.
II. =. No. 372. Resolve to reimburse
the town of Rumford for money ex-
pended for support of pauper.
II. y. No. 594. Resolve in favor OF
George J.. Pickett for reimbursement
for the burial expenses of Martha j.
S. +. No. 81. Resolve in favor of
Horace +; Reed of Skowhegan.
II. Z. No. 24s. Resolve in favor of
George Hillman. compromising him for
loss of turkeys by wild animals.
Fl. +. NO. 597. Resolve in favor Of
Herbert J. Kimball, compensating him
for loss of hens by foxes.
Fl. p. No. sos. Resolve in favor Of
George 7. kelso, compromising him
for loss of crops by moose.
II. p. No. S04. Resolve in favor of
J. T. Michaud.
S. 2. No. 21S. Resolve in favor of
Arthur l.. Thayer in payment of ex-
pcnses of travel incurred in connection
with the duties of the Industrial Acct
dent Commission.
II. =. No. 1870. Resolve to reimburse
the town of Abbot for money expended
for support of paupers.
II. +. No. 404. Resolve in favor of
George ]. Grant of Bangor, Penobscot
county, Maine. for injuries received by
him in collision with wild moose.
II. L. No. GS4. Resolve in favor of
DIR. Edwin r. Murray of East MILL
nocket. penobscot county, Maine, 10 re-
imburse him for damages done to his
automobile as n result of a collision
with wild moose.
II. T. No. 250. Resolve to reimburse
the town of Plymouth for care. medi-
cal attendance and board for John &.
Getchell.
T. HENRY MORSE Sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-04
AGRICULTURE

The committee on Agriculture will
give a public hearing in its room at
the State House, in Augusta. on
$50 7. NJ. on the following:
$. =. No. PIG. An Act to amend
Section 115 of Chapter OF the Re-
vised Statutes, relating to killing UNI
collared dogs.
Chapter Of the Revised Statutes re
lating to the registration and licensing
of dogs.
IL. d. No. 80. An Act relating to
the use of the Babcocll rest as applied
to samples of milk and cream
GEORGE c. Lord Sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-04

The committee on Interior Waters
VIII give a public hearing in it room
WEDNESDAY. March 4, 1925. at 2
I. NJ. on the following:
5. +. No. 227. An Act to change the
name of Rattlesnake Pond in the
towns of Raymond and Casco in Cum
periand county to Crescent Lake.
- ARTHUR A. CRAFTS Sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-04
Committee Hearings
INLAND FISHERIES AND GAME

The committee on Inland Fisheries
and Game will give public hearing
in its room at the State House. in Au-
THURSDAY, March S. at . P. NJ,
on the following:
II. P. No. 749. An Act relating to
close season on foxes in Franklin,
Somerset, Penobscot, Piscataquis and
II. Z. No. $50. An Act to permit
| the trapping of rabbits or wild hares
with box traps during March, in addi-
ton to open season now provided by
law, in towns of Bluehill, Orland and
Penobscot, Hancock county.
II. p. No: 742. An Act for the bet
ter protection of muskrats in Bucks
port and Orland, Hancock county.
S. p. No: rs. Resolve appropriat-
ment of Inland Fisheries and Game,
including operation of fish hatcheries.
S. P. No. 165. An Act to prohibit
the taking of firearms into the unor-
ganized townships during closed sea-
son on partridge or ruffed grouse.
S. p. No. 166. An Act relating to
the protection of fur-bearing animals.
S. p. No. 167 Oh. D. No. 143). An Act
to regulate fishing in the brooks and
streams of the State.
S. F. No. 1872 IS. d. No. 75). An Act
to protect the fur-bearing animals Of
the state of Maine.
S. 2. No. 223. An Act to fix uni
form date for filing of annual reports
of hunters and trappers camp proprie-
tors and other licensees of department
of Inland Fisheries and Game and to
amend Section of Chapter 173 of the
Z. l.. 1919, as amended.
II. =. No. 2oS (Doc. No. SD. An
Act providing for yearly limit of one
deer in all counties of the State.
Fl. p, No. 30. An Act to regulate
the daily limit on protected fish which
may be taken in the rivers, brooks and
streams of the State.
II. +. No. SIS. An Act relating to
the protection of deer in Franklin and
oxford counties. with petition for
same.
II. p. No. 375. An Act to prohibit
the digging out of fox dens.
III. =. No. 377. An Act relating to
the trapping Of fur-bearing animals
Fl. =. No. 31S. An Act relating to
close season on foxes in Franklin,
Somerset Penobscot, Piscataquis and
ArooStook counties.
II. J.. No. 44e. An Act relating TO
close time on deer in certain counties
Washington, Hancock and Penob-
scott.
II. P. No. sst. An Act relating to
the hunting of raccoons and skunks.
II. p No. $50. An Act to close Gull
lifer brook, in Somerset and Piscata-
'Quis counties, to all fishing for =
years.
II. p. No. So. An Act to prohibit
the digging out of skunks and trap
ping the same at the dens.
JOHN T. FLINT Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-04
COUNTY ESTIMATES

The committee on County Estimates
VIII give public hearing in its room
at the state House. in Augusta, on
THURSDAY, March 5, 80 r. NJ.
telatlng to county estimates.
HORACE NJ. PULLEN, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-04

MRS. EMIL o. BRANDENBURG
ssi s7TH sTarEr. MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN
Milwaukee, Wisconsin. -'T was in
badly rundown condition and
would get weak spells and terrible
headaches. / felt so badly last year
that could not do any housekeeping.
The minute l would lift or stoop it
seemed as if was going to fall to
pieces. l told a neighbor how felt
and she said that Lydia E. Pinkham' 8
Vegetable Compound was surely the
right thing for me. took four hot
ties then and in the fall Of the year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-04
INTERIOR WATERS

PERCY G. SARGENT, Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19

knives, forks and spoons for dinner
stainless steel blades. There is choice
of all the lovely patterns which have
made Com munity Plate the most
favored in the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
1928

4 high grade Iron in every respect.
81 one at this sale price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19

Large number OF colors 20 SC.
lcct from. Large Hclectlon OF
transfer designs In stock. Infor-
nation glndly,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
BOYS ENTERTAIN
AT LUNCHEON
Revolutionary Leaders I'm
perSonated by Pupils

THOMAS jefferson. Hen Franklin.
samuel Adams. Roger sherman and
cher Revolutionary leaders attended
an. seattle Exchange club luncheon
wednesday IN the persons of 10
Norsh queen Anne NthErade school
boys,
They dramatiErd the adoption by
N. second continental congress OF
IN, Declaration o. Independence, as
feature % American Education
week. observed Wednesday by tho
cluh,
o. n Thorgrimson. president OF
the school board. addressed club
members ON the varied work OF the
seattle school district. declaring that
no ss.i5O.O00 was voted for new
huildinrs this year about 1000 Sc
rttle school children arc stlll housed
IA por,ahles and temporary school
rooms
he laid this condition 20 tho rapid
growth In school attendance. tho
gain in the past IS years being 1000
Ter cent,
club members wer. enthusiastic IN
praise o. the novel method Of I'm,
pressing the historical epoch on the
minds % their school children. as
displayed by the Queen Anne young.
siers
They also heard the girls double
quartz, nom lincoln high school In
program % concert numbers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
Hoople Club Dollar
on Mud Turtle Back

INTELL, Wen have to let the Trailer in the daily
w dollar rolling from CHG of the Major Hoople club
day Eva Bayess 671i Paatne ave- wins the iron washer
for this one:
by Jove mlad, talk about hunting! When your uncle
was a boy, had guns | took candle and melted
some of it on mud turtles back and set the lighted candle
IT, The turtle crawed into the holes and scared out the
rabbits. | caught them in a sack rs they came out"
One bean every day for the best Hooper Sixty words
under No height limit. Mail EN- TO The Major Hoople
club. Seattle Star. 1907 Seventh ave. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
Have You Little
Seaweed at Home?

LONDON. Nov. i0.-By U. Pl--
Experiments have proved that sea.
weed. known a. Zos,eria Marina.
which Is found IN large quantities in
tho sargasso sea. North Atlantic
ocean. will absorb sound
Many conference rooms IN new city
offices and other rooms where silence
Is necessary arc being ccilinEed with
tho material. which Is dried and then
placed between sheets OF ordinary
paper. forming a padding
Sounds from the street coming into
n room thru tho open windows arc
absorbed In the ceiling without being
audible IN the room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
REPORT SLAYER
SURRENDERED
Man Who Killed in Election
BraM Gives Up

HAZARD. Ky. Nov. ID David
steel. who shot and killed Sheriff
Joe Morgan. OF Hydsn. Ky. has
come out OF his hidink place In tho
mountains surrounding the little
ia~n and surrendered. according TO
messages received herr today.
Morran's alleged slayer. who fled
10 the mountains after escaping from
the. Citizens National bank. where
he had fortified himself against a
mob OF Morsan's relatives and FOL
lowers, surrendered on condition that
he receive police protection. adyiees
said.
steel viii be arralgned tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
Home Folks Vote
Pardons Prisoner

FARGO. n. D., Nov by u. Pl
Il. c. Collins. former banker Of
Hunter may Dc the only man In the
United States who received n pardon
thru a referendum OF the home folks
Collins was serving a sentence ~
thc state prison Tor alleged cmbezzle-
men, and ultho the prosecuting nttor
nry and sentencing Judge recon,
mcnded pardon 20 the parole board.
the majority of the latter believed
The Hunter residents should vote on
the question.
Tho pardon won by 90 10 II 10 a
town of 500 inhabitants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19

Traffic accidents In the busy
streets OF Tokyo arc rapidly inereas.
ing. according 10 metropolitan police
recnrdn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19

and formally charged with the muir
der OF Morgan. who was shot during
an election hrawi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19

Twenty-nine-piece sets-including all the
for six. The knives have hollow handles and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
6-Gallon Stock Pot

THIS outfit is complete,
consisting OF tho following
pieces.
Rsdlola III. Receiving Set. A,
n and G Batteries. Loud speak.
or. Aerial Wire. insulaiors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
TEN ARE SAVED SEEKS RELEASE
Naval Bombing Plane
Crashes Into Sea

SAN PEDRO, Cal. March 2i.--
Forced into tho soa 20 miles or shore
by n broken propeller, three naval
officers and seven enlisted men Of
the naval bombing plane S.2.a saved
themselves from drowning today by
sailing water from the pontoons OF
their craft.
The plane sprang dangerous leaks
when she struck tho water. ncces.
stating considerable balIng to keep
her afloat. Propelled by second
motor. sbu was guided TO n landing
on tho rocks at Point San Juan.
Those aboard tho craft were
Lieuts, II. II. Hall and =. c. Mitchell.
Aviation Pilot y. Il. Nelson. Chief
Carpenter a. Nelson, II. II. Heaser
=. johnson. u. Rowland. l.. Ham.
mer, G. Eftinton and f. Badcom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
$1,5OO,OOO Year
EStimatedProft
Star Reveals Method of Operation;
Dealers Hide Machines; Brown Talks

CLoT MACHINES. operated in Seattle in open defiance
~ of the law and patronized largely by school children,
are netting their the handsome of 81 100000
year, ii revealed Saturday.
The slot machine privilege is enjoyed by cigar stores
grocery stores markets and soft drink places.
machine in fairly busy store will average $40 n day
profit split between the merchant and the company owning
the apparatus There said to be nearly 500 machines
in Seattle AT this rate the profits" which really
gambling winnings, amount to than million and
a half yearly.
There is "a rs per cent profit in operating the machines,
storekeeper told The Star Saturday They placed
in the stores $3.50 basis by the companies owning
them.
In some stores the machines hurriedly hustled
into storerooms Friday evening following The Stars
expose of their workings Owners said they would
stop using them until things have quoted down
again." They have gone thru the motions
eral times upon occasions when Police Chief Seyeryns
has issued order, asking removal of the gambling
devices
Such orders usually in effect two three days.
Then the machines broke out like rash all again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
"GIMME A GLASS OF
BEER" NOW HEARD
I'M VANCOUVER BARS

VANCOUVER, b. C.. March
v 81. Thirty-one Vancouver
hotels opened beer parlors today
and double that number will
probably be operating within
month. Beer by the glass is be-
ing sold at 10 cents.
The day Of the nickle schooner
has evidently gone forever.
Hard liquor may still be bought
at government liquor stores,
where beer is also on sale. But
there beer can only be purchased
In bottles and carried home for
private consumption.
Tho brewers argued that the
store system alone caused more
drinking OF whisky and less OF
beer. So the beer bars have been
inaugurated for the sale of the
milder beverage.
There win be no brass rails in
the new beer parlors. Patrons
win drink at little tables. Sand
wiches are not served and neither
are soft drinks. In the beer par
lors there is nothing but beer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21

Mixed in with the machines
which. their owner say. dodge the
state law by vending a small
quantity OF chewing gum, are
straight ou,.and.out gambling de.
vices. offering IS cents for a nickel
--lf you hit tho right combination.
The number Or persons hitting the
right combination" appears almost
negligible.
While many OF the machines are
in cigar stores not freqnsntsd by
children. scores OF them arc placed
In small groceries aud CONNECTION.
aries where children are sent on
errands by their parents. tempting
them TO steal money in the false
hope Of winning a few extra cents
Several concerns here are supply
ing machines 70 dealers One Of
the largest is tho United Sales com.
pany, OF which Vera schoen il list.
cd "a president and a. X. schoon
Is secretary, treasurer and general
manager. This concern does bust
ness at 1895 Broadway. Tho con,
Germ claims It's business Is leEiti
mate because tho machines actually
return something for the nickel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
RING IS STOLEN
owner Can't Remember
Where He Lost Gem

Theft of diamond ring valued
in four figures was reported. by
proxy. to the Seattle police Sat
urday by Capt j. f. Blaine. retired
sea captain, formerly with the Ad.
miral line and once superintendent
of the district United States ship
ping board.
Frank w. Hull, assistant manager
OF The Olympic Hotel. reported the
theft for Blaine, who left Seattle for
San Francisco Tuesday.
According to Hull, Blaine had been
visiting friends at the hotel and had
been TO several other places during
the evening early in the week and
so he did not know where the ring
was stolen. Tho ring was set with
a very largo diamond, surrounded by
smaller diamonds. Captain Blaine Is
n member OF the Rainier club and is
widely known in shipping circles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
BITS OF LIFE

T oS ANGELES, March al
IL Charles w. Handy was n
memory expert" who travelled
about the country teaching others
how 10 remember their telephone
numbers. appointments asd other
items. But. according TO his wife,
ho entirely forgot about her once,
and she nearly starved as a re-
suit.
"Hc left mo stranded in Mon
tana and forgot to send me any
money" Mrs, Esther A. Handy
told Judge Gates.
Judge Gates granted Mrs, Ham
ly u divorce.
C,IoUX CITY, Iowa. March 81,
- -Boldncss among thieves
reached the peak here when 81
was stolen from q woman Juror
at tho court house, Tho thief
took the money from her coat
in cloak room not 20 feet
away from where another per-
son was on trial for larceny
T oS ANGELES, March 2l.--
~ Abandoned by their father,
u fugitive from the law on n
bad check charge, Freddie and
George strihling, ) and years
Of age, respectively were found
by police az their home here on
tho verge Of starvation,
The lads wcro taken to II hos
pltal whore It was said Freddie
would probably die, George was
In n serious condition, but ia on
pectcd 10 recover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
Shepherd Asks for Bail; To
Know Answer Monday

CHICAGO. March Motion for
bail was made today for William d.
Shepherd, charged with tho murder
OF his ward. Blny McCllntock. mil.
lionairc orphan"
William Scott Stewart. attorney
for Shepherd, told Judge Hopkins
of tho criminal court that tho bur.
den % proof was not sufficient TO
hold Shepherd without bond.
States Attorney Robert E. Grove
broke In with the declaration that
this was a capital crime" and pro.
tested against allowing Shepherd
his freedom
Several witnesses were summoned
10 testify regarding the extent OF
the proof, Court adjourned to Mon.
day Without acting on tho plea for
hail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
Spring Fever:!
Jim Marshall Gets 1t Bad; Plans Trip,
but Wife and Wood pile Win

wine Of life has gone from my
blood.
I'm off--ns room al finish
this story for the country
spaces and the sea spaces. whcro
It's clean and fresh and tho troll.
leys' don't go changing by every
minute. There's room out there,
in tho Hilences, and you don't
have to barge around In n crowd.
cd street and swing on a strap
in shrinking street car twice
day. They're men out there and
you don't have 10 listen TO pea
nut politicians talking out Of tho
corners OF their mouths.
MAYBE III 90 down 10 tho
IFl waterfront, where tho smell
OF tho sea grips you and ship
aboard n slabgided tramp bound
for anywhere. somewhere. no.
whore. and never coming back.
That's tho lifel out on tho
ocean, with the green seas hcav.
ing her thru to far lands, where
brown people live. out of tho
rut into the waste places. where
tho seas smash and the long
combors roll, flooding soapsuds
over long golden beaches in
moonlight.
I'm thru! Just as soon ns I
finish this I'm going to tell the
TINE FIRST DAY OF SPRING.
l. 9:20 n. ms-Tho telephone
bell has just rung. My wife.
She said: Don't forget. denr.
10 bring home that steak land
get homo early. The wood has
just come and want you 10
throw II into the basement before
It gets rained on"
And | guess I.
I'm not thru :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21

A UBURN, Cal. March 21,--one
"A OF the strangest court taugles
ever recorded here was up for
trial today.
Davis S. WIN. Henry Worth
and NJ. II. Anderson. placer min.
era are charged with killing
Thomas Carl in a mining claim
dispute. WIN and Worth say they
fired the shot that killed Carl.
Tho man was shot thru tho eye,
but his glasses were not broken.
Two bullets of different callbre
were found in his head.
A. X. Robinson, 20, has been
appointed special prosecutor, X.
ID. Robinson, his son, is defending
the three men.
DECIDING, Cal, March al
~ Local IhespianS, 100 in
number. today were wondering
whether art Ia really worth tho
price.
one ot the main characters
in a home talent play, scheduled
for last night broke out" at
tho last minute with tho small
poX, A bravo undorstudy was
rushed In and the production
went off as scheduled, with an
equally daring audience attend.
ing.
Tho stricken actor 10 in quar-.
nntine and others Of the cast
are bolng vuccinatcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
BROWN EXPLAINS
Says He's Making Survey
OF Situation

MAYOR BROWN promised This
A'l Star Saturday that he would
order ont all gambling machines IN
Seattle cigar drug and grocery
stores and pool rooms. lilo said.
however. that he would not modest
Legitimate machine vendors that
help sol Northwest chewing gum
and minis
Two employees Of hts office, thS
mayor said. had been making a
survey Of the slot machine situation.
They reported to him Saturday with
long lists OF machines which they
thought Objectionable, Tho mayor
said he sent them out again with
orders to atop tho machines opcrat.
Ing at once.
zone OF the places complained
OF tn Tho Star Friday was st the
Turn to Page 3, Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
Murderer, Reprieved
2 Years, Must Hang

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March
al.--Pedro Cano, citizen OF Mexico,
must pay the death penalty for muir.
der Of juno st. Clair, woman or
the underworld OF Park City. two
years ago. This was determined Fri.
day when the board of pardons re.
fused TO extend his reprieve. The
date OF execution viii be reset by
tho court at Coalville. Cano charges
that his sweetheart, Refugio Ala.
media, said 10 be in California, was
tho actual committor OF the crime.
Efforts TO locate the woman have
failed.