davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

enough 10 punch
four of their wal
Tops moset advan.
tageously at the
outset before Uhle
got his bearings.
1t was well they
got such a start,
for in only one
other frame-the
fourth, when they
annexed their last
tally - were they
at all troublesome
to Uhle. He was
a tough hombre
after his poor
getaway.
Ruetller Digs
Own Pits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
HARTZ SCORES TWO WINS
IN SESOUI AUTO RACES
BY the Associated Press.

BY S q = \
MATO, M IT, July Harry Hartz, Ramona Calf made field
~ speedway
today winning the 40 mile feature and the opening
speed of 12s41
Cliff fourth Phil Shafer fifth
L.. EAn1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

Cooper, who came rushing up in the
morning with q great round of IS. fell
all to pieces in the afternoon, getting
an 81.
So it happened that this was really
human conflict it was, with each of
the two rising to dizzy heights of en-
-deavor here and faltering quite feebly
there. Each had wen deserved
chances TO win outright, and neither
could Guido the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
CARDS GET 19 HITS
IN TRIMMING PILLS
BY the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS. July 1.-THE Cardinals
| punished a trio of Fletcher's pitchers
for 10 hits and defeated the Phillies.
10 to 5. Holm led the attack with 4
/ oasafias Ccora.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
FIRsT GAME.
Totals. 81 724l6 Totals. 90 a27 ]
IRAN for Shelly IN ninth inning.

GGS o.sssS -. ) 8qsSSd g 90
Runs -Hunnefeld, Harris. Todt, Shaner,
CASTOR. Error olIins. TWo-base hitE--
Sheely, Flagsteads Shanef. CASTOR. Stolen
neheid. Harris. jacobson I'll. Rtgney. Haney.
CASTOR. Double plays-.Todt 10 Haney:
Kamm 20 Collins to Shelly: Harris TO
Sheelv. Left on bases Chicago. b: Boston,
q Bases on bafls--OM Blankenship. 2. on
Harriss. L. Struck Ollt--Bv Blankenship. / !:
BY Harriss, q. UEnpiree- Messrs Owens and
Evans, Time OF garne---i hour and 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
MET GOLF TOTALS

NEW YORK. July 13.-Scores of
the first So holes. today's two 1S-hole
rounds and totals of contests in the
Metropolitan open golf champion
shin follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Totals. 35 8 pa Totals. 20 % 9

Totals. % . a 10 IOlals. 70 ~ = %
RI Ssw Lg york &c.: y 3 3 3 Ks
Runs--MiIler. Rice. Ruth. Gehrig. Lazzeri.
E1prsGefber. Wingafd, Koenig; Combs
Bengough Two-base hits-Paschai % II
Three base hit--Lazzeri. Stolen hases-Ge
her McManus. Sscrifce Combs. Double
bases---NewI York. 81. st, Louis. 8. Bases
on balIs-On Wingard. s. struck out--By
PenTfock 1: by Wingarsi 9. UmpiresM essrs.
Geisel Hildebrand and Moriarty Time of
game-1 hour and Al minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

TIC WarCiuD, 10 save the DAY
The fray was replete with hitting,
20 safeties equally divided between
the contenders being poled. The
Nationals. though, were fortunate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
rTORlDA State LEAGUE

Columbia. 0-6 Augusta IS -
eDar3nnbiirR 1913 Macon IL
Charlotte. 81 I: Asheyille, ~
GreenVille, 9-5 Knoxville. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

However, Smith refused to give in.
With his rich lead not only dissipated
but In debt. he kept fighting until he
came to the home tee with one last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

Orlando: 8: ST Pefersbura: 8
IaniDas O. Lakeland
q, ;sl sEaasu; e e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

Norfolk. Al; Portsmoutfg 3-6.
Richmond. "a: Petersburg, 9-3 tfrst
game forfeited.
Wilson, 100; Kinstof. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

y Totals 81 S27 10 Totals 81 8 ~ II
sBa4ted for Grove in eighth
P PSsfSaslp6ia .: . g ! 8 8 1 SO ! 8 ID
Runs- Heilmann Cd. Tsxener. Marion.
base hit--Pooie. Home run eilmann. Sac
Tifices GehELnEer. Wamby: Double pIaye--
and Poole. Left on bases--Detrolt, O.; Phil
adeiphia. Bases on balls-Qa Wells.
Grove q: BIZ Paid. Il, Hite-Oh Grove. . In
8 innfngs: on Pate. 2 II I inning. BIT .6y
nffchere--By Grove Heilmanul. Losing
pitcher-3rove. UmpiFes@ MesRr4. 0rmsby
and Dipneen. limo Of game hours and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

Hartz covered the 60-mile dash in
27:5S:85, an average sof 1856 miles
an hour. Bennett Hill, New York,
was second and Eddie Hearne. Chi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
TEXAS LEAGUE.
SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.

San Antonio. q Dallas, ..
HOustons Il Shreveport. 2.
Beaumont Wichita Falls. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
TNTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
YIRGINIA LNAGUE

Little Rock, 8; Atlanta. 2.
Memphis, q: Birmingham. o..
Nashville, 81: New Orleans. B.
Z Chattanooga, s6: MOBILIZE &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
winston-Salem, SIS: Raleigh, As.
Greensboro. 10: Durham,
Salisbury "a: High Point. BE-.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Monroe, p yfcksburg. =
Alexandria, 8: Jackson. 4.
Hattiesburg, q: Meridian. q,
Gulfport. 81 Laurel. ~ first game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

Philadelphia
st. Louis .

sBatted for Sand IN the seventh.
fBatted for Pierce in the ninth.
IRAN for Hornaby in the seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Get Busy,

AHuAtiIS Uct DuSy'
The Indians waited until the thiro
round to do something to write home
about. They did right well then,
however. Lutzke was out of the way
when Uhle bounced single ovei
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-03-18
Anton Hansen has bought the

Anton Hansen has bought the
former Linge 80 acre farm, 4
miles north and l mile east of
Askov, from C. E. Frederick of
Red Wing. Mr.. Hansen and his
family will move from their pres
ent location, northwest of town,
to their newly acquired farm as
soon as convenient.
The lecture given here Satur-
day evening at the assembly hall
by Paul Jones of New York City,
leader in the Fellowship of
Reconciliation and formerly a
bishop in the Episcopal church,
was very good and the speaker
was accorded close attention
throughout according to reports.
The writer was unable to attend
this meeting and hence cannot
give further report.
Byron Olsen returned home
this morning from Tyler where
he had been an instructor at the
winter term for young men in
Danebod folk high school which
has just closed. He reports a
good and fruitful term. Alfred
Nielsen, the principal who now
retires, is, together with his fam
lily, moving to Hopkins where
they have purchased a residence
and will reside while Mr.. Nielsen
continues his studies at the State
University to obtain a bachelors
degree. SO.
In it's IL years of existence the
Askov Band has lost a number
of members through their NOV
ing away or becoming too occu-
pied with other things to attend
rehearsals, as is the case with
most small town bands, but the
exception has happened, and that
is, that one of its members of
about 10 years ago has returned.
This, ''lost SON. is Thorkild Ravn-
holt. He played alto when the
family moved to Canada but is
now sliding the slide trombone.
The boys-and girls also now =
are glad to welcome him back
into the folds of sentiment produ-
GERS. The Jensen boys-William
and Carl-back from California,
have also joined the ranks again
and the. band has been popped
up" considerable. Preparations
are being made for a concert this
spring. p. '..-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-03-18

direction. Elmer, the young
hired man on the farm, was
played by Theodor. Jensen who
succeeded in winning the heart of
the pretty daughter, Lise, played
by Miss Marguerite Nedegaard,
and all ended we'll.
"Kloge Elem, the other play,
is longer and a real comic from
start to finish. "Kloge Ellen,
the witch who with cards and
coffee grounds left in the cup
after the coffee was drunk, could
tell future events, was exception
ally we'll played by Mrs. V. S.
Petersen. Her makeup, facial
expressions and everything, even
to the limping on the one foot
without ever a hitch, was very
good and she clearly demon
strated that she can take the
part of an old woman as we'll as
that of a young girl which she
has done on numerous occasions.
E The folks of the neighborhood
came to the old witch when in
trouble. Such was the case of a
mason-played by Alfred Jacob
sen-from whom three geese had
been stolen. The witch usually
got the best of the advice seekers
and gloried in her mastery of
them when they were gone.
Henry Simonsgaard who played
the part of the hired man, also a
visitor to the witch for help and
advice, got into bad predica-
ment when a large gathering
came there. He crawled under
the table and remained. His
singing at intervals was a feature
of the play. 81 u. H.. -. .:.-.~
Paul Frokjer who played the
part of the big farmer, had a fine
makeup and acted the part of an
old man well. Ansgar Rodholm
playing the part of his son, made
a good appearance as hailing
from aristocracy. .f... 1885,. -.
The couple that caused the
house to just roar with laughter
and applause was Thorvald Sor-
ensen, playing the part of a far
mer who was hard of hearing,
and Mrs. Holger E. Petersen, his
wife. For being boss of the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-03-18
FARMERS MEETING

The last of the Farm Bureau
meetings for this winter will be
held at the town hall, Askov, on
March Is at 100 p. M. Mr.. E. O.
Hansen, the dairy specialist of
the University Extension Divi-
sion and County Agent w. F.
Hammargren will both be pres
ent to address the meeting.
This will be primarily a dairy
meeting. There will be the re-
organization of the Askov Cow
Testing Association so all old
and prospective members should
be present; there will be pre-
sented something on Bull .Asso-
Citations; there will also be pre-
scented the matter of retesting
for T. B.; other items of general
Or specific dairy matters may
come up. Commercial fertilizer
is one subject that will be dis
cussed. -
All farmers, and, others, inter-
ested in dairying or having dali
rying problems are cordially
urged to attend this meeting.
Remember the day and hour. -
.-. F. Clarey Nielsen,
Sec-Treas.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-03-18

house, master Of the situation
and telling her husband what was
what this woman won the prize
if ever any prizes are given for
such virtues. The husband
was we'll subdued. Both parts
were very we'll acted. Mrs. Ped
ersen's every expression of the
face-those sharp and darting
eyes, drawn lips - and every
motion of the hands were watch
ed intently. And the language
oh my, but it was sharp!
Miss Ebba Nielsen and Miss
Agnete Simonsgaard played the
parts of the pretty young ladies
concerning whom there was
much speculation regarding their
betrothal.
No little credit is due Louis
Olsen for directing the plays and
his perseverance in bringing the
young folks up to that standard
of acting.
Cornet solos by Sigvard Soren-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-03-18
VERY GOOD ACTING
IN DANISH PLAYS

The. two Danish local talent
plays presented under auspices
of the Young Peoples Society at
the D. B. S. hall, Sunday after
noon and Monday evening were
we'll received by the good sized
audiences.
The. first play, a short one-Tesn-
titled 'En Studehandeli' had as
one of it's chief characters, Evald
Sorensen,- the farm proprietor,
who acted well and had a, good
makeup. His sister, Miss Sina
Sorensen, played the part of the
elderly seamstress we'll and fin
ally copied her first love-. Klaus,
which was played by Owe Her
mansen. The latter caused much
merriment and is talented in that
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-03-18
ASKOV
Page s

Mrs. Walter T. Thomson and
her two children left Monday for
Minneapolis to make their home
there with Mr.. Thomson, he hav-
ing secured permanent employ
ment in the city.
Mrs. Anton Hansen Carlshoj
who was very i'll with gallstones
a dozen years ago, had a similar
attack Monday evening. Fortu-
nately, it appears, she will soon
recover this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo Smith,
who live about Ii miles east of
Sandstone, lost their house and
all contents by fire Tuesday
morning, March 9th. J. P. Soren-
sen and E. A. E. Laage were out
there to adjust the loss for the
Pine County Mutual Fire ms. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith had celebrat-
ed their golden wedding anniver-
sary just a few days before the
fire. On account of this fire loss
they have decided to quit farm
ing and will sell the restrof their
personal property as listed else
where in this issue.
William and Carl Jensen and
Albert Clausen returned home
Friday in the latter's car from
their II months sojourn on the
Pacific coast, most of which time
was spent in the state Of Cali
fornia. They have greatly enjoy
ed the trip but are glad to be
back in Minnesota. About 49,
600 miles have been covered,
starting out from Askov last
April 18th in a Ford coupe. This
was later traded for a Nash Six,
but when the tires on the Nash
were pretty we'll worn and an
entire new set Twas needed it was
traded for a Ford touring in
which they returned home. They
report the Askov girls, visiting
in. California, and Rex Truman
as all well and happy, but the
girls are ready to come home.
The local pastor, S. D. Rodholm,
being president of the Danish
Lutheran Church of America, has
had occasion to be absent from
the local services on Sundays at
different intervals during the
past two or three years. The par
ishioners here fully realize that
the position which he holds ma
turally of necessity calls him
away occasionally and that some
church in the country must at
some time or other be willing to
sacrifice little for the good OF
the entire union. That he is
missed when absent is plainly
evident as was again demonstrate
ed last Sunday. He had been alb
sent on Sunday, March Z, and last
Sunday, in spite of the bad roads,
the spacious church was nearly
filled with folks eager to hear his
good message.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-03-18

Why seek a market for that.
article you want to dispose of
by losing much time asking peo-
pie directly when you can tell
it to over 1000 through an:
American Want AID at small cost.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-03-18
ASKOV MARKETS

Butter, creamery, per Id. so .43
Eggs, per doz. ........... ~
Eggs, Askov Brand Selects, :.
per dozen ...........:. III
Chickens, under 80 lbs, per
Id. ..... .16
Chickens, 3R-4 lbs, per 10. .lo
Chickens, over a lbs, per Id. I'll
Potatoes per cwt. 1926
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-03-18

sen between the plays were we'll
received. -.....~,.
Two or three hours of dancing
was enjoyed afterwards.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-03-18

v " v
Once upon a time, to insure 5
ones life was considered an i'm /
piOus act. 1t was thought to 5
express a doubt as to the power I
of God to protect and take care 4
:. of our loved ones.
Those days are past. <
Most men now consider 1T J
their duty to insure their life /
against uncertainties, believing !
it one of the agencies used by )
Providence to provide for 1
;, widows and orphans.
We write insurance on the !
life of men, women and chill /
dren. ...., ...... y ..
If at all interested, give us
call and let~us explain to you !
the benefits that may be de- )
rived from Life Insurance. /
ANTON GRAVESEN, Agent )
49,. .a ASKOV, MINI. 4
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A%SA<A%ASSA%>A<s@
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-29
GRADUA IONS
NEARLY OVER

Central High School seniors are
being formally graduated today as
are students of five other schools
in the CITY. With Wilson Normal
School exercises tomorrow the busy
week of seventeen graduations ends.
Resides Central High, these
schools. will Hold exercises today:
Business. High. second and fourth
wear classes Eastern High, Western
High: Langley Junior High ana
Randall Junior High School.
Completely reorganize I'd, the
schools will start the second half
of the semester Monday. BY this
time pupils and teachers VIII nave
been assigned their new places, ac'
cording to school officials today.
Charles F. Carusi, member or the
Board Of Education, is presiding at
Central this morning.
The seven high and junior high
schools which graduated their
classes last night were Eastern
High, second-year class: Columbia
Junior High, Hine Junior High,
Macfarland Junior High; Armstrong
High and the Shaw Junior High
School.
More than / 100 diplomas are to
be presented to elementary pupils
befoRe the week ends. The. diplomas
this year are made of fine parch-
ment instead of the genuine sheep
skin.
Writer'S cramp has not attacked
the school heads this year as is
generally the case. Their names
are affixed to the official documents
by the printer who makes a fac
smile Of the original signature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-29

chucks that go by the name in other
parts of the country.
Ground hog day" is coming next
Tuesday and while that means to
most folk, sending reporters to the
Zoo in ten thousand cities, to watch
the little reddish animal glance az
his shadow, it means to Ground
Hog Club of America No. l lMr.
Angel says please not to forget the
mo. ~ the day of the grand an.
nual banquet for ground hogs, evo.
lutionized.
Banquet i'm Roanoke
The banquet as usual will bel held
in Roanoke and Mr.. Angel is III
Washington inviting speakers AMI
guests of national prominence to
take a. trip dowT to his city and
grr-rr-rr Tor whatever ground hogs
dol with them. -
The annual banquet Of the Ground
Hogs Is becoming an event of Grid.
iron Club annual banquet class. It's
always celebrated on ground hog
day." February Pin fact, says Mr..
Angel, that's the real reason they
still call it >"grounds hog day. in
this country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-29
Whose Wife?

Photo by international
The eternal triangle, with diff
ferent and new angles, was pre-
scented TO Judge Samuel Sibert's
court by Mrs. Frances Hutter,
shown above, of New York. Al.
though Mrs. Hutter is only rs
years old, Mrs. Hutter told a
story Of married life with two
men In the past ten years, a clIiv-
alr0us divorce, an ex-husband
living with her, and her second
husband, and two kinds Of love.
Mrs. Hutter says That she loved
Hutter until she was is years old
when she met Ed Ruck, whom she
married. Later, however, he
granted her a divorce, and she
married John r.. Hutter. How
ever, Mrs. Hutter thought that
her first husband needed her so
she persuaded her husband, Hut
ter, to let Ruck live with them.
He consented, at first, but then
objected to the man living with
them, and now y Mrs. Hutter is
trying to divorce her husband.
charging brutal treatment at his
hands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-29
PASTOR F ACES
HIS Z WIVES
~ international News Service

ROCHESTER. n. Y, Jan. Is
Rev. John n. Goodrich o.
former Episcopal minister in But
falo. Indignantly denied a charge
of bigamy in city court today when
he was faced with two irate wives
who charged he had deceived them.
DIR. Goodrich, who claims degrees
of doctor of philosophy and doctor
of divinity, married Mrs. Ella g.
stewart. 45, of Buffalo, October !,
1924. They went to Cleveland to
live. returning later to Buffalo,
where Che deserted her last April,
wife number one declares.
The minister contends he was
reliably informed his first wife had
died after his departure which was
caused, he said, by her mental
Last September
he married Mrs. Martha j. Wilson.
at whose boarding house in this
city he was staying.
DIR. Goodrich's last passionate. he
said, was i'm Michigan four years
ago. Since then he has worked at
a variety of occupations, and lately
qualified to become radio operator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-29
MULE, IN RACE,
WRECKS CAR

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 20. Sc
verely cut and bruised, William
Smith, Portsmouth. Va, is in a
hospital today and his automobile
is total wreck as the result of
an encounter with a frightened
mule.
The mule became unmanageable
when boys bombarded it with snow
balls. Unable to extricate itself.
when Smiths car came along the
the animal kicked its way out, de-
molishing the car with its flying
hoofs. A kick, which Smith received
in the back, may have caused in
ternal injuries. doctors fear.
The mule later was found. I'M
injured, eating hay in a stable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-29

The ground hogs that r. H. An
gell, Roanoke banker, is talking
about in Washington today. always
bring fair weather-, because, in the
words of the song they're always
there when good fellows get to-
gether."
Right Sort Of Ground Hogs
Mr.. Angels ground hogs are
members of the Ground Hog Club
of America No. 1, headquarters in
Roanoke, Va, where they grow real
ground hogs and not little wood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-29
All Ground Hogs Not
Ornery, it Seems

It may be true that pigs is pigs most folk able t.
read have learned to the tune of merry laugh but it doesn
follow that ground hog is necessarily ground hog That
lin should prove little tough to figure that OUT
there Ground Hogs that don't out Of the ground and
they just amt hogs-no, sir And there Ground Hogs
aso that don't away from their shadows and bring all
sorts Of bum weather with their fright.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-29
Drivers Club Seeks Members

HAGERSTOWN. Md. Jan. 90
The Hagerstowp Driving Club has
started a campaign for members,
and letters have been sent out over
the signature of Victor NJ. CushWa,
treasurer, to former members and
others urging them to enroll.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-16
HOLLYWOOD FLRE,
RFLIEVED TO BE-
RESULT OF PLOT
by United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, Aug, 16.-Bclicv.
ed Of inccndiary origin, n fire which
destroyed the Century Film studio,
famous Hollywood landmark, was
being investigated today by author
iticS.
According to police, an unidcn-
tilted woman who claimed her
daughter had been wrongel in the
movie plant, was known to have at
tempted to set fire to the studio
Il week ago.
The entire plant, covering several
acres. was levcllcd by the flames at
an estimated loss of 100000. Four
ficmen and studio electrician re-
ceiVed slight injuries.
The owners, Abe and Julius Stern,
are said to be in Europe
Thousands of persons from the
movie colony turned out to witness
the spectacular blaze, which broke
out late Sunday and ragged for srv-
era hours.
Half dozen screen producers
rushed companies to the blaze to
get fire scenes for their productions.
and thousands of feet of film were
taken while the studio was burning
down, Several we'll known actors
joined the fire-fi9htmg squad as
cameras recorded the action.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-16
new WITNESS IS
DENIED HEARING
AT GAINES TRIAL
by United Press Leased Wire

SEATTLE, WASH, Aug. 10
Request of the prosection that it be
permitted to call newly discovered
witness said to have been near Green
Lake the night Sylvia Gaines was
murdered there, was refused by
Judge Jones presiding at the trial
of Wallace &. Gaines ON charge
of numbering his daughter.
The name of the proposed witness
was given by Prosecutor Ewing ID.
Colvin as Thelma Holmes.
Colvin did not reveal where the
girl lived except to say that her
home was four hours drive from Sc
attic.
She was visiting friends and rela-
tives here and chanced to be at
Green Lake the night pretty % year
old Sylvia Gaines was slain, the
prosecutor said.
He declared that her testimony
was of "vital importance to the
state.
Defense attorneys protested
against Endorsement of the proposed
new witness and Judge Jones sus'
tanned them.