davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-05-16
BUSINESS EDUcATIox.
-, BookkeeperS
w WANlED StenographerS
TelegrapherS

MORE BANKERS IN the IT States IN which
sno- r Draughon's 81 Colleges are located.
tnooTse these Business Colleges than indorse
ALL others If YOU want EVIDENCE and
want % RISE to the SIo-a-dAy class ask for
ERE6 catalogue. Lessons By MAIL II pre-
ferre1- DraughOns Practical Business Col
tese. Cnesiey Building Isz ~. Y. ave. y. w.
apS-tt
The Washington times., 1909-05-16
Seaboard Air Line Railway,
Ticket ONCE, 142I Pa, Ave

9.05 a m daily. Florida Fast Mai .;
Tbroues coaches and Pullman sleeperS -
Savannah and Jacksonville. Through sleep
ers washington to Atlanta and Birrningba1
Dining cars.
zoo .. m daily. Year Round Limited d,
Coaches and Pullman to Savannah and Jack
souviIe and Jacksonville TO Tampa. Also
Atlanta. Birmingham, and Memphis. Dining
The Washington times., 1909-05-16
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY

NOTE-Published only as information. and
not guaranteed
400 p NC. & o. Limited Daily. Fast ves-
tibuled train. Pullman sleepers to T,ezin--
ton Louisville, Cincinnati, Indiana noIfs
Chicago, and St Louis. Connection FOR Viz
ginia Hot Springs Pullman car Ioris,iiia
to Memphis and New Orleans. Dining cars
a la carte service
solid vestibule train. Pullman sieeDerS =,
Cincinnati. Lexington and Louisviiie daily
and Virginia Hot Springs week days Din
ing cars Ia carte service Ft,fl,,,.,,
sleepers Cincinnati 10 Chicago and St IIoiIis
and Louisville TO Memphis, Nashville ans
New Orleans
chesapeake and Ohio Offices 51s pennS,l.
vsnia avenue, 1893 L street, and New TTDio,,
station Telephone Main 1906 or 22ns To-
n sICets. baggage checks. reservations ana
TaNicab. ny9-tf
The Washington times., 1909-05-16
WATER FRONT SUMNER HOMES

WATER FRONT SUMNER HOMES.
Twelve acres. new house. water front also
lots. camping sites Expense outing 1T sea-
shore will buy you lot and bungalo@ See
McGHIE. ss5 5th 81. n. W.. before front is
all sold
McGHIE. 955 9Th St n. w.
The Washington times., 1909-05-16
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n B.-Followiug schedule figures published
only as information and are not guaranteed.
For Atlanta Birmingham. Mobile. New
Orleans Asheviile, Chattanooga, Memphis
$500 a. m. and 1875 p. m. daily.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga
Memphis New Orleans 1910 p. m.
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Columbia
Charleston. Augusta, Aiken, Savannah, Jack
sOnville and Florida points, 40 p. m daily.
L. s. BROWN, General Agent.
my1s-f
The Washington times., 1909-05-16

FOR RENT-Very desirable 12-room and bath
house in best section Of Chevy Chase, Nd /:
can be secured at the extremely low rental
Of $40 per month. Possession given June l.
CHAS. ). MUIR & Co,
1903 y. 7. ave-
The Washington times., 1909-05-16

FINE LOTS FOR SALE IN
Cdoore's Addition-)
CLARENDON, VA
minutes from Aaueduct Bridge via Falls
Church Electric Railway: Is minutes to 18th
St, and Pa
500 peE Lot for the best.
IS cash and IS per month
No interest. No taxes
Original Shade TreeE
Two electric roads with stations) run
through the property
For further particulars apply to
b. NJ DAVIDSON, Agent.
Rosslyn, Va.
Residence. Clarendon. Va ap4-tf
If YOU WANT to by Maryland farm or
suburban nome. or send for latess
bulletin.
MARION DuCRETT & SON,
R25 Y ". w jy2-tf
The Washington times., 1909-05-16
FOR SALE-BoATS.

FOR SALE-Auxiliary sloop Florodora. % n.
long, has cabin. sails. bedding. lights skin,
etc. all In perfect condition and commits
sion Goes miles hour with engine Price.
500 cash. Seen at Capital Yacht Club r.
DARRIEULAT 4. 1917 II st. y. W. myl5-5t.
The Washington times., 1909-05-16

FOR SALES beautiful Maryland acres
partly wooded. on pike and electric line N
W, with fine surroundings. FOR 81. 200. TAFT
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-12
TAXATION IN MEXICO.
Stamp Taxes on Nearly Everything
Railroads and Lotteries.

Stamp Taxes on Nearly Everything
Railroads and Lotteries.
The commonest form of interior tax
alton Gin Mexieo) is that of the stamp
tax. This imposes no really severe
burden on those whom it affects. The
mining interests protest vigorously
against it, claiming that the $4,000
600 which they pay each year to the
government is excessive and unjust
There are cases, it is true, where the
government has exacted from mine
owners very large part of their prof
its, but in general way the laws are
looked upon as equitable and in the in
terests of the foreign capital by which
mines must be developed All sorts
OF legal documents, contracts, leases,
and even the receipt which the land
lord gives to his tenant, carry a stamp
tax. Bank notes are taxed, marriage
settlements pay a tax of l pesos for
every $1,000 on donations, except for
charitable purposes. Inheritances are
taxed l pesos per $1,000. for transfers
to direct descendants; per cent to
those from second to eighth remove,
and per cent to strangers. The rail-
roads pay per cent on all gross re-
ce1pts within the republic, while there
Is government revenue from every
passenger who rides on the tramways
In the cities or is jolted over the rough
roads of the interior in a stagecoach.
Lotteries have to give up per cent
on the value of their prizes The an
nual revenue of $465,OO0 which the
government received from the national
lottery is one of the most pitiable
forms OF levy on a credulous and NOR
ally unstable people. Pulque, the lot
terry, and the bullfght are the curse Of
Mexico. They keep the natives poor.
The effect of one is about as bad as
that of the others
In the State of Aguascailentes, says
correspondent, came upon an
agent Of the lottery who made this
statement: I'm two years the average
monthly receipts from the lottery tick
cts | sold were 5000. In those two
years the total amount of prizes dis
tributed represented a gross value of
$780,
Mexico makes her postoffice and her
telegraph lines pay. The yield of rev.
enue from so-called public services"
and from inves tnents in railroad and
other corporations is nearly 10 per
cent of the total national income of
S4S, 630,5OO.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-12
MAY NOT BE DIVORCED.
There Are Many People In Whose
Cases Judgment Was Not Entered.

There Are Many People in whose
Cases Judgment Was Not Entered.
There are at least two dozen and
possibly as many as thirty-five or fort
ty people in Outagamie County who
believe they are divorced, but who in
reality are still bound by the holy
bonds of matrimony,'' said Judge
Thomas H. Ryan in municipal court in
Appleton, after information had been
conveyed to him to the effect that
Judgment in large number of divorce
cases had not been properly entered
by the clerk of court, which official
does not make an entry of this kind
until the attorney in the case pays
clerks fees amounting to So and the
State tax amounting to 81. Judge
Ryan insists that a divorce decree is
not complete nor is it legal until
judgment has been entered on the
clerks docket. A search of the records
Will be made for years back and in
every instance where it is found that
the Judgment has not been docketed
the parties concerned will be notified
and warned that their divorce decree
will not be made legal until the clerk
fees and State tax is paid.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-12
VOICES OF THE WIND.

The WIND. when hrst he rose and went
abroad
Through the waste region, talt himself
at fault.
wanting voice. and suddenly to earth
Descended with a wafture and q
swoop,
Where. wandering volatile. from kind
to kind,
Re wooed the several trees to give him
one.
First he besought the ash; the voice
she lent
s1efuily. with a free and flashing
change.
Flung here ind there It's sad uncer-
tainties;
The aspen next; duttered frivolous
twitter
Was her sole tribute; from the willow
came.
so long as dainty summer dressed her
out,
A whispering sweetness: but her win
ter note
Was kissing. dry and reedy; lastly the
pine
Did he solicit; and from her he drew
n voice so constant. soft and lowly
deep.
That there he rested, welcoming in her
A mild memorial Of the ocean cave
Where he was born.
Henry Taylor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-12
MEN WHO KNEW WHEN TO QUIT.
Financial Giants Who Did Not Play
the Game Till 1t Killed Them

Financial Giants Who Did Not Play
the Game Till 1t Killed Them.
A comment not infrequently heard
in Wall street runs thus: John d.
Rockefeller was the wisest of them
all. He knew when to quit" So did
Andrew Carnegie. So, more recently,
did James Stillman. H. H. Rogers
was trying to throw off his harness
when struck down.
The New York Journal of Commerce
says the two grand old men in the
financial world whose health never
seems to trouble them are ]. P. Nor
gan and James j. Hill. Neither is
ever reported as suffering from nerv-
Gus breakdown or as being compelled
to visit the spas of Europe. These
two old friends and associates jog
along quietly but very effectively year
after year. doing big things without
permitting these big things to undo
them.
Mr. Morgan does not believe in re
firing altogether from business. as in
many cases that have come under his
observation retirement has been fol-
loved by the tortures of ennui and a
speedy end. Mr.. Hill few years ago
turned over many of his duties to his
son, Louis. but he still retains enough
offices to keep his mind from becom-
ing rusty, yet not enough to prevent
him from taking an enlightened part
In the discussion and solution of large
public problems. agricultural, econ
omic, political and financial.
Americas proud boast that she has
no leisure class may hereafter be
slightly modified. as our greatest men
of affairs are beginning to reslize that
the making OF money and the inces-
SAINT fight for power are not the be
all and end-afl Of life.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-12
GUILTY OF ARSON.
Hugo Parb Fails to Convince Jury
That He Did Not Burn Bakery.

Hugo Parb Fails to Convince Jury
That He Did Not Burn Bakery.
Hugo Parb was found guilty and
Paul Groeppel was adjudged not gull
IT, by a jury in Judge Michael Kir-
vans court in Sheboygan, on the
charge of having set fire to the Bau-
mann bakery, which they had leased,
to get insurance on their household
goods. The case has been bitterly
fought for a week, costing the county
$4,000. Parb's financial straits neces-
STATED the courts appointing an attor-
ney for him. Parb's daughter is sick
with appendicitis and his wife's health
is shattered, although she appeared
several times in court with her young
er child. Both men testified that on
the night of the fire they were down
town waiting for Paris daughter to
return from Milwaukee. Parb stated
that he was employed by Stanford
White while he was living in Phila-
delphia under the name of Ahnert.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-12
an hour a day. as often as you can, be
too much, Miss Muriel?"

an hour a day. as often as you can, be
too much, Miss Muriel?"
"Oh, no.
IL should like to start to-day" went
on Vivyan eagerly.
Three o'clock saw Muriel seated in
an easy chair in Vivyan's studio.
That solitary hour each day speedily
became time that she yearned for.
Never had she been so happy as she
was during those sixty minutes. How
slowly the hands of the clock seemed
TO go round whilst she waited for the
time to start and how swiftly that
one hour sped byi
Vivyan, too, began to feel that there
was another joy in that hour beside
the Joy Of his painting. A strange
thrill ran through him each time he
put his hands on Muriel to arrange her
posture Every time he glanced at her
from his canvas his heart beat more
rapidly
1t seemed to him that he had never
painted picture at such terrific speed.
and the fact that he could soon do
without his model was looming up
large. He invented all sorts of excuses
to delay the picture. though never once
during those precious hours did he be-
have except as the artist. The lovers
part be sternly repressed, though he
hungered TO give play to it.
You've finished now. Miss Muriel."
he said. one day, laying down his pal
cite with sigh.
Then you don't want me 10 pose
for you AGAIN." the girl asked, gazing
up at him quickly and then dropping
her eyes.
mo. Are you sorry? Do you like
pos,ng?" yivyan asked eagerly.
Il have enjoyed It very much" re-
piled Murisl simply. 1T has been such
change to" She paused uncer-
tainly.
II shall be sorry to lose my model"
said vivyan. watching the girls face
and wishing she would look up so that
be could see her eyes and read the ex-
preston in them.
Il am glad you lave found me use
full" Murisl said.
"Oh, I've found so much more than
thatl" cried vivyan. unable TO check
his desires any longer. i've found
new life. new hope. new everything in
you, Mlciel. love you. dear"
He took her hand uncertainty; she
did not withdraw Il from his grasp.
do you care for me. MarielT' he
whispered eagerly.
Yes abe said softly. lifting her
head and gazing straight into his eyes,
strange mixture OF solemnity and
passion IN her own.
My dariing!" He took her In his
arms.-Pearson's Weekly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-12
CURTAILs CAR SERVICE.
Manitowoc Traction Company Run

ManitOwOc Traction Company Runs
Less often to Cut Expenses.
Declaring that the move is forced by
the necessity for reducing operating
expenses since the city has enjoined an.
advance of rates, the Manitowoc and
Northern Traction Company has an
nounced that after October 1 it will
curtail its interurban service by cut
ting off one car and running cars on
an hourly schedule instead of every
forty minutes as now. The company
will operate only part of the way to
the down town district, transferring
its passengers to the city cars. Many
people see in the move a retaliatory
measure against the city for enjoin.
ing the increase of fare.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-12
ST. vITUS DANCE CURED.
Bave You Child Afflicted With st
Vitus Dance2
CLARK'S NERVE TONIC
Effects a Positive Cure in all Gases

1t is equally effective in relieving ner.
yous prostration, extreme nervousness
and other forms Of nerve arrangement.
Is also an excellent general restorative
in all cases where the system is in q run
down condition. 1t has recently cured
several cases of epilepsy and sciatio
rheumatism Clark's special will
promptly relieve and effect a perma-
Dent cure for bed wettinx.
Prepared under the formulate OF the
late DR. f g. Clark and for sale by g,
w Clark, 10 Adrian St, Wausau, Wis,
which is in second block south OF Will
liams St. to whom all letters and mail
orders should be sent. Is also for sale
at fhilbriek's east and west side drug
stores i25-rf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-12
let's with Muriers pink overall and

lets with Muriers pink overall and
simple gown.
Il hope .Iou don't think me presump-
tuous?" Viyyan said, adding, you got
my note. suppose, Mr.. Ponsonby?"
'Oh, yes! I'm sure one of my daugh-
ters will be only too charmed to sit
for you. Vivyan. Take your choice, my
boy"
He indicated Gwendoline, Delicia
and Marguerite, who stood in a row
and beamed on the artist
Vivyan looked somewhat surprised.
II think there is a misunderstand-
ing" he said. Didn't l mention Miss
Muriel's name in my letter."
"Muriel!" came a chorus of three
tre5les and a bass.
Muriel's face was crimson; her three
sisters stared at her in an angry
amazement. Mr.. Ponsonby forgot to
eat, he was so astonished.
well, WELL" he muttered.
"Will Miss Muriel be so kind?" Wv
yam asked.
Certainly, my boy. Won't you. Mu-
riel?" exclaimed Mr.. Ponsonby.
IF I'll do" said Muriel shyly.
Thanks ever so much" remarked
Vivyan. with a sigh of relief. viii
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-12
VAN NoRTwIcK EXPIRES.
Millionaire Water Power Owner Was
Connected with Many Enterprises.

Millionaire Water Power Owner Was
Connected with Many Enterprises.
John Van Nortwick, millionaire pa
per and pulp manufacturer and owner
of more water power rights than any
other man in Wisconsin, died in APP
pleton from heart failure. Mr.. Van
Nortwick was born at Sandy Hill, n.
Y, March 20, 1S47. He is survived by
wife, two daughters. Mrs. Frank r..
Holbrook, of Myllinocket, Maine, and
Mrs Lewis Alsted of Chicago, and one
son, William E. Van Nortwick. Van
Nortwick was president and treasurer
of the Combined Locks and Paper
Company, president of the Green Bay
and Mississippi Canal Company, vice
president of the Appleton Manufactur-
ing Company; vice president, secre-
tary and treasurer of the Appleton
Paper and Pulp Company. He was
also president of the Fox River Val
ley Telephone and Telegraph Com.
pany; vice president, secretary and
treasurer of the Wisconsin Sulphite
and Fiber Company, and vice presi-
dent of the Appleton Theater Com
pany.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-12
BUTTONS FOR BoozERs.


Manitowoc Council May Force Topers
to Wear Badge of Disgrace.
A red button or a blue ribbon or
some other mark of Identification will
be placed upon men who, because of
their drinking habits have been post
ed by the Manitowoc City Council, if
a plan approved by the council is car
ried out. The council will either adopt
the Fond du Lac plan of posting the
photograph of every posted man in the
saloons or will compel them by an or
dinance to wear a button or ribbon.
The city attorney was instructed to
investigate the law to determine to
just what extent the council may go
in the matter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-12
MANGLED UNDER TRAIN.
Body of Motor Car Mechanic Il
Found Beside Tracks.

Early on a recent morning the man
gled remains of Frederick RUMBLE
aged SO, were found beside the tracks
of the Northwestern road, in Racine
Rumple, who was a prominent me-
ehanic at the Mitchell Motor Car
plant, had worked during the night
and had started for his boarding
house. He was formerly a resident of
Lake Geneva and has a wife and child
there, besides other relatives. The
coroner is investigating as to whether
he was hit by train or met death
otherwise.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-12
New HoteI for Madison

George L. Lougee, proprietor of the
Park Hotel for twelve or more years,
has brought the Dorm property on Mo-
non avenue, Madison, one block from
the capital, for $4,000 and will pro-
coed, to build a new six-story fireproof
hotel at a cost of $150,000 The Park
Hotel was sold to the Kletzsch brothers
of Milwaukee. Mr.. Lougee's lease on
the Park Hotel expires in a year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-12
Keep Back Teachers Pay.

When principals and teachers in Ra-
cine received their September salaries
each found that s. had been deducted
The board of education has decided to
deduct s. each month, the total
amount to be paid them at the end of
the school year This was done TO pre-
vent the educators from resigning
their positions to accept others before
their contracts expire. 1t is claimed
that such rule is illegal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-12

Sheridan was at Winchester twenty
miles away. when he heard the news.
AS usual" he muttered. angrily.
The last trolley has just gone and 1
shall have to nag IT,"
Whereupon be sprang upon his
horse and got TO the rear In time to
turn It into the front with a few we'll
chosen words.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-12
VERDICT is MURDER.
RhineIander Jury Finds Louis Aselin
Guilty in First Degree.

The jury in the case against Louis
Aselin, charged with the murder of
William Scofeld in Rhinelander, on
the night of September A. brought in a
verdict of murder in the first degree
after being out two hours. The evil
dence submitted was entirely circum-
stantial Scofield, the murdered man,
was night foreman for the Wisconsin
Veneer Company. Aseline was en-
ployed on the night shift at the fac
tory. He reported for work September
in an intoxicated condition and was
ordered home by the superintendent.
Evidence showed that Aseline had
threatened the dead man. Louis Ase-
line has prison record, having served
fifteen years in Marquette, Mich, pris-
on for shooting man twenty years
ago in Escanaba.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-12
nnr VIII Mustard seed.

Because A. A. Peterson sold them
wild mustard seed instead Of canary
rape. three Balsam Lake farmers sued
for damages. E. L. Delong sowed
fourteen acres Of this seed George
Fox sowed eight acres and John Carl
son a smaller acreage. Delong
claimed that his fourteen acres were
ruined and he sued for $4,000 De
Long was awarded 1850 The other
two cases were settled without trial,
Carlson getting sos and Fox s125.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-12

''Bliggins says he Is determined to
look on the pleasant phase of every
thing"
Yes. But he Is carrying that desire
too far. He Is getting so that the
fancy penmanship on mortgage or a
promissory note commands his en-
thusiastic admiration - Washington
Star.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-12
COUPLING HOLDS CAR.
Derailed Flat Dragged Three Miles
North

DeraiIed Fiat Dragged Three Miles
Northwestern.
Ties and parts of the rails for dis
lance of more than three miles along
the Ashland division of the North
western road between New London
and Clintonville will have to be re-
paired or removed entirely as a result
of the dragging over that section of
the road a fiat car that jumped the
track short way outside of New
London and which was not discovered
for ten minutes. Trainmen declare it
remarkable that the derailed car did
not cause the ditehing of half the
train. 1t is said to be the first case
on record where couplings have held
derailed car for so great a distance
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-12

Peter Bully, fisherman, made a
CHASTITY find at the mouth of the Ra-
cine harbor. 1t was the foot and part
of the leg of a man. The foot was en-
cased in a shoe. Investigation on the
part of the coroner and the officials
developed that it was the foot and leg
of August Krupp. who drowned jan
10
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-12

MISERY Surrounds Accident in
which Ex-Alderman Loses Life.
AID Charles Trask of Madison was
killed by Milwaukee road train one
mile north of Mcfarland. Some mys-
terry shrouds the accident as the en-
gineer declares Trask was lying with
MS mead on the tracks when the train
bore down upon him. Trask was with
party of hunters that left Madison
to go to Lake Wabesa, near where he
was killed. Coroner Lynch is investi-
eating.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-12
SCION Rux Lumber Plant.

The Wilbur Lumber Company or
Milwaukee has sold its plant at Bea-
yer to Assemblyman P. NJ. Nelson and
Fred. Armstrong. Jr. The deal in
eludes planning mill, lumber yards
and a large amount of standing tim
her. The new owners will conduct
the business.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-12
TOPPER POSTS HIMSELF.

Serves Notice on saloon Keepers Not
to Serve Him Liquor.
Aleek Dufersne of Wausaukee has
posted notice in all the saloons of his
town ordering saloon-keepers against
selling him intoxicating liquor until
such time as he removes or authorizes
the removal of the notice. This is the
first time on record that a man was
known to post himself in the saloons
and Mr. Dufersne feels he is entitled
to credit for taking this step before
member of his family had to post him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-12
HoteI CORNER Stone I,aid.

The corner stone for George Keiler's
now modern hotel at Pelican Lake was
laid Tuesday. coins. documents. etc,
being placed in it by Miss Rilla Kei-
Ter. A luncheon of partridges and
musLellunge was served.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-12
Steal Furs valued at IS, 900.

Fur thieves. believed to be the same
ones who robbed four Milwaukee
stores last spring. entered the store of
Paul Lutz in La Crosse. and stole furs
valued at $4,000 The burglars en-
tered Ire store through a skylight.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-12

Temporarily insane from the efforts
Of 4 gang Of Italians to induce him to
Joint a Black Hand Society. Giuseppe
Salvetta shot Clarence Smith, post
once clerk at Elroy, whom he imagin-
ed was in the conspiracy. Restored 10
his senses. he was sentenced TO one
year in the penitentiaFy. Smith VIII
recover