davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-11

This suite was especially ere
ated for us by the great
Kroehler factories. No other
store can sell you one like it.
No other store can duplicate
this great value. Here is just
the thing to give the entire
family the nucleus of a hap
pier, handsome home for
man years to come.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-11

Nilltweed is used in paper surgical
dressings, textiles, glucose, cattle
food. fertilizer and rubber.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-11
BEFORE CREDIT BODY
representative Wedeking Talks on
Legislation at Luncheon.

Legislation effecting business men
vas discussed at the Indianapolis
Association of Credit Men luncheon
by Albert ]. Wedeking, Represent
ltive from Spencer and Perry Coun-
lies, Thursday at the Chamber of
commerce.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-11
PASSES SECOND READING

Bill introduced in the Indiana
House of Representatives Monday,
empowering the city of Indianapolis
to construct and maintain
coliseum, passed secona reading in
the House Thursday.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-11
BILL AWAITS ACTION

Trustees of State penal institu-
tions will be made ex officio mem
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-11

was found to have committed sui
eide by Coroner Dan Hanley. No
motive was given.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-11

Suite consists of generous over
stuffed davenport, handsome
Club chair and dignlfed occa-
sional chair, all upholstered to
match. All three pieces embody
the nationally advertised Kroeh-
Ter hidden qualities. Davenport
and club chair have restful
loose cushions. Truly a tre-
mendous bargain.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-11

bers of the pardon board under a
bill passed on second reading in the
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-11

Indiana House of Representatives
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-11

The cabinets which we have
successfully featured for
ever twenty-five years. Big
value.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-28
SE|NERS
ON SOUND HAVE
new GRIEVANCE
Conflict Exists Between Fish
ing Industry and Fish
Board Over Rules.

SEATTLE. April 2S.-A new con-
flict involving the State Fisheries
Board appears developed between
Puget Sound salmon trap owners
and the so-called big cannerymen
on one hand. and purse seine OPP
orators on the other.
The controversy centers around
the recent orders of the State Fish
cries Board which seiners declare
will reduce their operations by
fifty per cent or more
Two weeks ago. according to the
Fost-Intelligtncer. a petition assert
ing it no longer was profitable to
fish in Puget Sound. in competition
with seiners, was presented to the
State Fisheries Board by seven of
the big trap operators and can
merry owners.
The order which was otopted
shortly after presentation of the
petition. reduced the legal length
of purse seners on Puget Sound
from 1900 feet to 800 feet and
places a limit of 300 meshes meas
the depth of the net.
Inc OTueT pTOHlDitS laying Vi
purse seines within 100 yards of
any other fishing appliance.
At a meeting in Everett. 125
seiners decided to send a delegation
to Olympia to protest against the
orders. The seiners declare they
have enlisted the support of eleven
"independent' canneries which buy
their salmon.
The orders come as climax to
years efforts to obtain adoption
of regulations similar to those en-
forced in Alaska.
The big seven cannerymen as
listed by the seiners, are the Pa
cinc American Fisheries. Belling-
ham Canning Company, George Bar
ker Salmon Packing Company. As
toria and Puget Sound Canning
Company. Carlisle Packing Com
pany. Deception Pass Fish Com
pany and Alaska Packers Asso-
citation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-28
u N|TED STATES
and MEXICO IN
AGREEMENT NOW
President Gales Comments
on Coolidge's Address
in New York City.

MEXlCO CITY. April Is Presi.
dent Gales commenting on Presi-
dent Coolidge's New York address.
last Monday night. emphasized what
he believes is the way that is opened
for satisfactory settlement OF all
difficulties between Mexico and the
United States.
President Gales said: There is
nothing more than misunderstan6-
ing or divergence of Judgment in
appreciating the matter of legal Or
der which really has not affected
legitimate interests"
According to reports received here,
Presid,s Mt Coolidge, in his address n
the dinner of the United Press in
New York City. flatly rejected the
proposal of the Senate for arbitration
with Mexico of the dispute growing
out of that nations oil and land laws
and forecast an amicable adjustment
of this situation on the basis of Il
recent conference he had with the
Mexican Ambassador.
He revealed that Ambassador Tel
leZ recently brought word from
Mexico City that American property
would not be confiscated by the
Mexican government.
81 am glad to report" Mr.. Coolidge
said, that the Mexican Ambassador
has recently declared to me that she
does not intend to confiscate our
property. that she has shown de-
ligence in capturing and furnishing
those who have murdered ctr citi-
zens. and expressed the wish which
,bn,p,,olly t.li In If Gaan.
ing cordial and friendly relations.
Anicable settlement
with strong sentiment of tins
nature. which. | am convinced. ami
mates the people of both countries
Il will surely be possible to reacl-
an amicable settlement"
Assurance was given by the Presi-
dent in his address which was de-
voted almost entirely 10 foreign az
fairs, that wherever an American
citizen goes the duties Of our Gov
ernment must follow him He said
protection of American lives ami
property constituted the main prob
lens of the Unit I'd States govern
ment in both Nicaragua and China.
Our government has usually been
too remiss. rather than too active.
in supporting the lawful rights of its
citizens abroad" he added. THAT has
been so long our established pollc,'
that ii is rather difficult to conceive
it assuming a trucGlent and arrogant
attitude"
Not lmperiaIistic
Taking cOgnizance OF contentious
in some quarters that America was
imperialistic Mr. Coolidge disclaimed
any program of military aggrandiz.-
ment He considered il curious
circumstance that those VIII? adj
vocated this country taking mandates
over "far-off countries in Asia" We're
most critical when we are atiemp.
ing to encourage the maintenance OF
order. the continuity of duly estab-
lished government and the protected
of lives and property of our citizens
under a general reign Of law in these
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-28
PASSES
OFFICIAL FLAG
BILL YESTERDAY
Measure Adopting Alaska S
Official Flag Ready for
Parks Signature.

The House measure designating
Alaska's official flag was passed uu.
animously yesterday by the Senate
and returned al once to the House
for transmission 10 the Governor. 1t
lacks only Gov. Parks official sign
ature To make i, Il law.
The flag was designed By Benny
Benson. 13-yeaf-old student of the
Mission Territorial School near Sew
ard A second measure, recently pass.
ed by the House, is now in the
Senate which provides funds for
manufacturing official flags, and to
defray expense Of Bensons trip to
Washington to present the first Of
ficial flag to President Coolidge ann
TO accompany's .Alaskas An aricaiI
Lugloi tfje&atssyn ts5.sssises T.eagi0a'4
Paris Convention next Fall
Passes Other Bills
The Senate today passed three bill
md one resolution and defeated two
other measures at It's morning ses-
sion. II was slated to take up for
discussion the Alaska College ap-
propriation bill at p. n
This measure WAS reported out OF
The Finance Committee Yesterday
with recommended amendments cut
ting SCI $50 off the grant made 10
the College by the House.
Defeat Primary Bill
BY three to five vote Senator
Frames measure revising the pri.
mary election laws was killed bv
the Senate today Another bill by
the Anchorage member was lost hv
an identical vote. being his measure
TO appropriate $4,000 for reclama.
ton Of salmon spawning grounds In
the vicinity of Cook Inlet
A measure relative to the registra.
ton of fox brands and their transfer
was passed by the Senate unanimous.
ly
A House bill. providing for tn
employment of predatory animal hunt
ers by the Territory, was also pass
ed The Senate. however reduced
the appropriation from $4,000 tC
SO 900
Mr. Murray's bill authorizing tn,
repair, maintenance and improvement
(ContinCed OF Page Tive
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-28
DEATH PENALTY
DEMANDED FOR
DR.. C. c, D0BBS
Prosecution Presents Final
Arguments -Four Ver-
diets Be Considered.

SEATTLE. April rs In a calm
convincing speech to the jury De
putty Prosecuting Attorney Ethan
Allen PeVser asked the death pen
atty for Or. Chester c. Doobs Pey-
ser took up the facts of the case as
admitted by both sides that Let.tia
Whitehall. normal healthy girl.
in the eighth grade of the Kirkland
school left her home on the after
noon of October 80 to have minor
dental work done at Dobbs' Office:
that no one ever saw her alive
again. that II days later her body
was found in Sammamsh Slough.
Peyser contended that under such
a chain of circumstances and in
view of the supposed finding of
novaeaine in her body. there can
be no doubt about the guilt of the
dentist
The jury, which is scheduled to
receive the case perhaps late today,
may return one of four verdiets:
guilty of first degree murder with
the death penalty; guilty of first
degree murder with life imprison
ment, guilty or second degree mur-
der. or acquittal.
With the defense attorneys max
ing their final arguments this
afternoon. Dohbs' fate is expected
to rest in the iury's hands by
night.
Attorneys of both sides expect
a quick verdict to be reached.
Lucas Y. kells. defense counsel,
characterized the States theory of
the girls death as a fairy tale.
Kells asserted the State proved the
girl was choked and beaten but
failed to produce evidence to con-
meet Dobbs with the crime n
During Keli's argaimenta Mrs.
Dobbs wept several times,
Henry German. juror No. II, col
lapsed from heart attack and Fred
Heuer was substituted.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-28
WET NOMINEES
TO Be FOUGHT
Anti Saloon League to Start
Campaign Against All
Wet Candidates.

WESTERVILLE. Ohio. April 2S.
THE probability that Gov. Alfred
+. Smith, OF New York, will be one
of the leading eontenders for the
Democratic Presidential nominal on
has resulted in an announcement
from the National Headquarters of
the Anti-Saloon League that ii cam
paigh will be started Immediately
to arouse sentiment against selec-
tion of a wet Presidential nominee
by either party.
The statement, issued today,
says. Neither Coy. Albert f. Rit
chic of Maryland nor Senator James
A. Reed, of Missouri, who hope
to be recipients of Smiths follow
ers. when it becomes certain Smith
cannot be nominated, would be sat
isfactory as their records are also
unfaNorable."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-28
PLANS FOR PULP
AND PAPER MILLS
Be READY SOON
Cameron Wires that Prelim-
mary Plans May Be Com
pleted This Summer.

That work will begin Immediately
construction of pulp and paper mills
i'll this vicinity is indicated in a
telegram received by The Empire
last night from George T. Cameron
publisher of the San Francisco Chron
jcle, WHO is in New York. Mr.. Came
ron, representing himself and Harry
Chandler, publisher of the Los AL
Feles Times and G.. \. Mordan W.T.
Tuesday awarded the Juneau pulp
timber unit that had been advertised
for sale by Tho Forestry Service.
The telegram from MI. Cameron
was in response to a telegram to
him from The Empire conveying
congratulations and offering its good
will and cooperation and requesting
for publication any statement regard
ing future plans he might care i
make The telegram was sent 10
Mr.. Cameron at his San Francisco
address The telegram was forwarded
to Mr.. Cameron in New York, and
last night the following answer was
received:
New York, n Y. April 27, 1927.
John w. Troy,
Z he Empire,
Juneau, Alaska.
Thanks for your expressions Of
good will. | am hopeful that on
engineering force can complete the
necessary preliminary plans early
this summer.
AS this is project new to your
community many problems unknown
to every pioneering development must
be carefully worked out.
(Signed) GEORGE T. CAMERON.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-28
SEC. HOOVER WARNED BY SHOTS
Pacific Coast
DpfPHScS TO
BE inprored

SEATTLE April IS I'M
povement of Pacifc Coast de-
fenses are to be s.o'ied by the
War and Naty Departments
and~wil! be undartak within
two years after completion of
Panama and Hawaii work. This
is the statement made h. Ma
1or General Andrew Hero. chief
OF the Coast Artillery lie said
installation Of anti-aircraft bat
teries was impossi bic under
the present appropriation and
only possible under wartime
appropriations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-28
ROAD CONTRACTOR
CARLSON LOOKING
OVER WORK; TO BID

G. A. Carlson. President of the
Seims Carbon Contracting Company,
Of Spokano. who has been in Ju-
neau for the last two days. laft IT,
day on the Alaska for Ketchikan.
Mr.. Carlson looked over the pros
pectiye work of the L. s Bureau ~
Public Roads and Is placing bids
for the work advertised for May ,.
Mr.. Carlson is well known in Ju-
reau and other parts of south eastern
Alaska, as he has been working in
Alaska for the last four years. He
built the Eagle River section OF the
Glacier Highway. and has spent sea-
sons in Wrangell and Ketchikan on
road work. He has already placed
bids on the work to be done in Ke'.
'chiEan the coming season
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-28
Former Democratic
N. ]. Leader Is Dead

TRENTON, n. j.. April 2S.-James
X. Nugent, for many years Demo
cratic leader of Newark and joint
leader with the late Senator James
Smith, Jr. of the Democratic Party
of the State of New Jersey, died
here yesterday. Nugent helped u
make Woodrow Wilson Governor o;
New Jersey but later broke with hr,
when Gov. Wilson assisted James II,
MARITIME, the party primary choice. 10
defeat Smith for United States Ser
etor. Still later. however, he was ono
of the managers of the candidac :
of Gov. Wilson for the Democratic
Presidential nomination at baltimore
After the election of Gov Wilson to
be President he retired from politics
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-28

A special dispatch to the Edmon-
ton journal from Ahlavik. on the
Canadian Arctic, says Eskimos from
Pierce Point report that late last
fall man was seen floating out to
sea on an lee foe. The man fired
many times for help but the natives
were without boat and unable to
render assistance. The wreck of
schooner has been found and it is
believed to belong to the same
party. The identity of the man is.
still a mystery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-28

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S.-May
a neWlywed kiss his bride right in
crowded movie theatre?
You can just bet your sweet life
he can, and anywhere else, for that
matter, ruled Police Judg, Joseph
Golden and thereby brought joy and
vindication unto sixteen-year old
Hugh Claiborne and his siXteen-year-
old bride. Rose.
Hugh and Rose kissed their way
from the Balboa Theatre on Ocean
Avenue right into police court on
charges of disturbing the peace,
Thought by II. S. Levin, the theatre
manager. because the newlyweds-
they've only been Mr. and Mrs. for
three weeks-kissed and made up
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-28
Ranch Hand Is
Shot by
Skittish Horse

LARAMIE. Wyo.. April rs
Clarence Gothberg, a ranch hand,
was saddling a skiltish horse i'll
the barn late yesterday. The
horse kicked - calibrc rifle
and discharged bullet which
tore six inch furrow under
Gothberg's skin and lodged in
his back. Gothberg will recover.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-28
MRS. J. D. L!TTLEPAGE ARRIVES

Mrs. j. d. Littlepage. whose hus-
band is employed by J. II. Cam as
engineer at the Apex El Nido Mine
on Lisianski Inlet on Chichagof l.
land, arrived in Juneau yesterday on
the Alameda with her two children.
Mrs. Littlepage intends to place her
children in school in Juneau and re-
main here until the school term is
over, before going to the Apex El
NdO Mine for the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-28
IS CHINESE ARE
MURDERED, JAIL
Communist Leader and
Others Are Summarily
Executed Without Trial

PEKIN, April s.-Li Tao Chao,
well known Communist and II
other Chinese arrested during IL re-
cena raid upon il Soviet headquart-
ers were strangled to death at
Police Headquarters this afternoon.
The prisoners were expected to
he tried by a Special Court for sup
porting the Cantonese against the
Northern Government but the po-
lice apparently decided the evidence
had completely proved their guilt
and murdered them by summary
execute
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-28
Passenger and Freight
Trains Hit: Three Dead

CASPER, Wyo.. April 2S.-TwoI
locomotive engineers and one fire
man were killed on the Colorado
and Southern Railroad near iva.
Wyoming, early this morning. Of
iicials said failure of freight train
crew to obey orders to clear the
track for the passenger train were
responsible for the wreck.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-28
First authorized
AHn,ail Seruice
Starts in Arctic

WISEMAN, Alaska. April Is.
A. A. Bennett. in his air
plane, arrived here yesterday
afternoon from Fairbanks with
the first authorized airmail
service north of the Arctic
Circle. only letter mail Was
carried. The camp is jubilant
over the service as Wiseman
would otherwise be without
mail until next July.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-28
NAN NAY KISS WIFE
Any TIME, JUDGE RULES

their first quarrel in the theatre 4
week ago.
They had started for the theat"4
quite happily. After then. for no
reason at ALL they started quarrel
ing Ooooooh. how mad they got
So mad, mind you, that they wouldn't
even sit together when they got II
the pictures.
Sits Near Hubby
But somewhere along toward the
fadeout where the big, handsome
hero kisses the fluffy blonde heroine,
Rose thought:
Huh! That isn't so much. My
Hugh can do better than that"
She sidled over two or three sea j
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-28
ARCTIC TRAGEDIES ARE
REVEALED BY ESKIuOS

BAILLE, Northwest Territories,
Canada. April i.-tby courier to
Aklavik - Natives west OF here re-
port the discovery of the body of
a white man believed to be Con-
stable Mcdonald, of the Royal Can
adian Mounted Police who disap-
peared OFF Capt. Klineberg's boat
three years ago. The body was
found on the beach OF the Arctic
Ocean.
EDMONTON. Alberta, April 2S
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-28
MRS. SNYDER
Will. TESTIFY

NEW YORK. April 2S. The
State rested shortly after noon to-
day in the Snyder murder trial.
The defense counsel Announces that
Mrs. Ruth Snyder will take the
stand in her own defense tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-28
IS OFF ON HOP
over ATLANTIC

PORT OPRAVA. Cape Verde
Island, April 2S.-Commander Joao
de Barros, Brazilian aviator, who
is flying from Genoa, Italy to San
tOs. Brazil, hoped off at 4 4.45
o'clock this morning for Brazil
with three others in the plane. The
hop-off was the fastest and easies.
ever made here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-28
B. E. Rum Runners
Are to Quit Business

WASHINGTON, April 2S.- Pro-
hibition Enforcement Headquarters
claimed an almost complete victory
over Pacific Coast rum smugglers
with the announcement that Van
couver, y. c., interests which owns
10 steamers uader British, Pan
aman and Guatemalan registry. had
sought immunity from prosecution
in return for abandoning activities
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-28
New Revolutionary
Advancement in Flying

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 2s. --
Aeronautical engineers are hailing
as a revolutionary advancement i'll
aviation the successful trial flight
of a huge single motor air-coole'
bombing plane construction by the
Glenn l.. Martin Airplanc Company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-28
Mrs. McPherson's Chief
Counsel Wants His Paw

LOS ANGELES. Cal. April 2S.-
Roland Wooliey. attorney. has filed
writ of attachment on the prop
critics owned by Mrs. Aimee Sempl.
Mcpherson for $500 fees. Woolley
was Mrs McPhersons chief counsel
during the kidnapping and conspiracy
trial
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-28
Dirigible Los Angeles
On Successful Flight

LAkEH URST. n. j., April 2S.-The
navy dirigible Los Angeles returned
to its harbor in perfect condition
from 2,400 mile cruise to Pensacola.
Florida. The only trouble was ex-
perienced yesterday when the dir!-
gible returned to the station and
encountered severe ground winds.
preventing landing. The ship circled
the field the entire day until early
this morning when she was moored.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-28

Mrs. Snyder on trial in Long Island City, NJ r. born
Josephine, nurse and William Broun later Brown,
penter March a. 1894 At fifteen she figured in her first
affair Of the heart when she engaged hair
pulling match with another girl male teacher She
unit school and became phone operator sixteen but quit
because Of case Of nerves" Became stenographer in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-28

Gray born in Cortland " 1893 He had his first
love affair sixteen He met Isabel Kaenebach of Brooklyn
at mountain Five years later he married her He
became corset salesman The theory been advanced that
the drabness Of this calling urged him to seek advenureand
no sought it in illicit relations with Mrs. Snyder, similar
victim Of the hgmdrum life with eleven years
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-28
RUPERT HAllBUT PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT, b. G., April 2S.
Only 10000 pounds of halibut were
sold here today. American going fOr
L and 13 cents and Canadian for
= and IL cents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-28
COMMERCE SEC.
IS SHOT AT IN
FLOOD REGION
Shots Fired from Levee when
Cabinet Officer on In
spectlon Trip.
800 REPORTED DEAD:
100000 ARE HOMELESS
Property Damage Is Estimat-
ed at Over $20O,0O0,000
Situation Acute.

NEW ORLEANS. La. April Is
Three rifle shots were fired from
the west bank of the Mississippi Ri
yer as Secretary of Commerce Hoover
was returning from an inspection
trip ef the proposed artificial break
site, on a government launch OFF.
cials accompanying Secretary Hoover
said they believed the shots were
not fired at the launch but by
volunteer civilian guards on the
levee warning the party TO keep away
from the embankment This il
common practice ii is said.
500 Are Dead
MEMPHIS, Tenn. April 2S.-After
completing an inspection tour. Secre-
tary II Commerce Herbert C. Hoover
estimates that 500 are dead. 200. .O00
are homeless and property damage
Is already over 500. 600 600.
The American Red Cross reports
the situation as being acute in Ia
Arkansas refugee camps where
measles, numps. whooping cough
malarla and pellagra are spreading
rapid.
Louislana aud Now Orleans are
under civilian dictatorship for tho
direction ut the flood emergency.
as former GOV. John Parker be-
feois.ssssa nj. lss.1.nHt ls8
Secretary Hoover.
Soldiers patrol many miles OF
Louisiana levees following rumors
of dynamite plots. Resentment and
IND ienatlon, at the sacrifice OF their
homes to ave New Orleans. mingle
with expressions of citizens of two
parishes which ar to be inundated
when a giant cr"vasse is to be made
by dynamite to save Now Orleans
from being flooded.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-28
RUTH BROWN SNYDER: A One-M Minute Study

Schneider later Snyder, artist They wed 1917 After
the birth Of her daughter Lorraine nn the Snyders
moved to Queens Village N Y where the wife fell in with
set 1924 she Henry Judd Gray An
affair followedand today the trial charges
Of numbering her husband. ---------------