davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17
W0f ana WncIe<
aEm@e~E

Silk blouses are severe The sleeves
are fiat, with little or no fullness.
Flat jet ornaments, as we'll as those
of metal, are frequently used as trim
ming.
The vogue for gilt is now at it's
height, and silver trimming is also in
demand.
Tasseled ornaments and fringe vie
with each other for chief favor in
trimming.
Some of the new bracelets encircle
the wrist and end in a tiny jeweled
bowknot.
Coats are bit closer than the half
fitting ones of the past season, and
skirts are usually plated
Bows on shoes are more in evidence
than ever before. In fact, there are
bows and bows and bows this sea-
son.
A quaint pelerine and muff was of
white fox, with one large pink velvet
rose on each piece and silk cords and
| tassels.
A novel trimming is made of two
| bands of black velvet ribbon fagoted
| together. with a gold braid under the
open stitchery.
! Transparent scarf coats of tulle or
chiffon will be general favorites in Al
lance with evening or ultra-elaborate
afternoon toilettes.
There is every reason to believe that
the coat with belt and deep peplum
will be used again, since coats are de
creasing in length.
Copper is one of the most popular
tones of the season, but it is of a red
dish shade, not the brown or yellow
one of former years.
The jersey of 20 years ago is again
in style, but this time it is in lustrous
silk. and hooks down the side and is
deliberately decorated.
Favorite shopping bags OF the day
are as big as ever. but they are far.
and are carried under the arm with
the straps over the wrist.
i. Braiding upon coats has lost none
OF its vogue, and all manner of original
results are gained by its combination
with silk cordings. rattail buttons and
made ornaments.
Tiny fiowerlets are scattered over
the evening gown of satin and placed
with the view of giving the gown a
good hem finish. The flowers are par
TALLY covered with thin tissue drapery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17
Women and the Stage.

An English writer fayors the stage
as career for women. He says:
After all the clap-trap as to the dan
ger of the stage for women is said
and done-and the stage obviously is
no more dangerous than the city Office,
the west-end counter, or the public
house bar-the really clever girl, with
education, good looks, little influence
and cash, and plenty of pluck, might
do a great deal worse than try the
stage.
"One of the worst professions for
men. if we believe the pessimists, 1t is
one of the best for women; one of the
few where they are on an absolute
equality with, if not in a position SUI
perior to, mere men. And what is a
matrimonial bureau"
1t will be observed that a girl who
would be an actress must have clever
ness, education, beauty, influence,
money and pluck. A girl with all that
equipment would never need TO earn
her living. She need only select a
husband and a home.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17
WOman's Pocket.

Pockets simulated and pockets hon.
estiy made to serve the purpose for
which they are intended are feature
of the new coats, but more of those OF
the cOver-all variety than of the mod
els that appertain to the tailor-made
dress and coat costume. The pockets
are placed in various positions; in one
case the follower front of coat hides
it, though there is easy access to 1t.
In another instance the pockets are
placed inside the coat in the old-fash-
iCned manner as part of the lining.
They are useful, and, though not very
large, women are thankful for them.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17
A Large Receptacle.

st watched your sister fixing her
hair the other day." said Mrs. Nagget
"and must say she's not the most re-
fined person in the world"
Nor" replied her husband. with a
belligerent air. You don't approve
of her, eh?"
WELL" she retorted with disdain
full sniff, you never see me with my
mouth full of hairplns."
"Of course not" he snapped; what
do you want with so many hairpins?'
Catholic Standard
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17
The Home storeroom.

The cellar or other similar room
In which vegetables and fruits, either
green or canned, are stored for winter
should have the windows open on mild
days for ventilation and for lowering
the temperature of the room for chill
ing the store. The cooler they are
held without freezing, the better they
will keep. Bacteria which cause fer
mentation and decay cannot grow and
multiply in low temperature. Dry
cold will always hold them in check.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17
Dry Cure for COIds.

A French physician has been writ
ing in one of the Paris papers about
a cure for colds which he says is very
old, but which a long time ago fell
into disuse and was practically for
gotten. 1t is a very simple remedy,
the only requirement being that the
patient refrain from all liquids for a
period of from twenty-four to forty
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17

eight hours. A spoonful of tea or COT
fee may be taken at meals and a small
glass of water at bedtime, if thirst is
very great. But it is much better to
do without all liquids entirely, if pos
sible. 1t is not necessary, says the
physician, to remain indoors while the
cure is being tried; in fact, he recon-
mends that the patient get out of
doors and breathe the fresh air He
calims that the dry cure" is infalli-
bile
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17

Mothers who are constantly caution
ing the little ones not to do this or
nor to do that, telling them not to
laugh or make a noise, until they
lose their naturalness and become lit
tie old men and women, do not realize
the harm they are doing.
There is an irrepressible longing for
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17

Man is a lazy animal, and the best
thing that ever happened in his his
tory was when Adams wife ate the
apple and they both were turned out
of tropical Eden to earn their bread
by the sweat of their brows.-Lancet,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17
Misunderstood.

The attendant-You mustn't handle
the musical instruments, sir.
The Visitor-Oh, don't you be afraid
Il can't play em!-Cleveland Plain
Dealer
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17

Clothes make a great difference In
people," said the thoughtful woman.
YES" answered Mrs Flimgilt. Il
have known one of my new gowns to
change my husband into perfect
observation-disclosures Star.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17

While this is a Partisan model, II
could nevertheless be copied by one of
the many private and inexpensive mil.
liners for a very reasonable amount
of money. If the exact shape is un.
obtainab4e. a near duplicate should be
covered with black velvet and trimmed
generously with white marabout. The
result is. indeed, pleasing.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17

This sweater is rather heavier or
closer knit than the regulation gar
ments of this sort 1t is all white. in
a small block design, and trimmed
with large white pearl buttons and
large fiat collar, in ribbed stitch match
ing the belt and cuffs and piece down
front. The jaunty cap is also knit
and makes a chic finish to a very
pretty skating or shedding costume.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17

There is no way OF keeping the
heart clean save by aiming at posi-.
tive yirtues-DavieS.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17

This is the highest learning.
The hardest and the best;
From self to keep still turning,
And honor all the rest.
George Macdonald.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17

Velvet in black and other deep rich tones very much
in favor formal gowns, and especially for walking
suits 1t is also used for long handsome top coats oft
with soft white fur. The sketch shows three velvet
models, each serving in a different garment. The
first figure shows long coat of smoke velvet
princess gown gray satin cloth. 1t is quantity
and partly with arabesques of furnished silver
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17

Coney Island Is sometimes visited
by 100000 people a day.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17
CHAPTER III.

CHAPTER IL
AS the Fiftieth street police station
Was only q block from the Deoterle's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
UEtLTHi WOMaN POCkET.
Police say Winnie oh-n. Held for era nj
Jury. 0. worth sIOO OpO.

Minnie cohen. who's" aliases include
Rablnowltz aud Schls-..i and All" IA de
clarsi bv Detective CAV anr Il ia" Italian
sguad to Ice worth NOR" than tiGp Usl
vas held for the Grand Jury bv Magis-
tra,e Cornell in the Tombs court v'-st.r-
day on a charge % pocket pick ing The
" oman IA ID shs was rs wears Old and s,l
at 80 West Fourth street
Cavans said h. arrested tho Cohen
woman and Rosa Kamesco. IS wears old
of 30 Allen street at Catha rine and South
streets last SUNDAY. just as Rosa lifted
81 from the pocket - Coc"tta Saviana
Of 81 James stre.t According 90 Cavan.
Mimi. Cohsn serve two and half v"lr,
IN Pennsylvania upon a conviction IN
Allantown also "a term in Auburn The
polio. records have II that after that she.
forfeited bail bond IN Trenton, y !
she was arraignsl IN Essex Market court
early in Jun. last On a ChSrg" ~ shop
lifting
Cavana told the Magistrate that The
Cohen woman went security on a hail
bond in the Harlem police court averal
months ago. swearing that IN" property
she pledged was worth between $40 90
and $50 On
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
.INTRi THFII tT THE FER.
tHr~d Dugenirr and VIE Tried To de-
rrlNr the Customs Men.

Alfr-i npIgaI Ter. Who laws h" j. vii -
mercha"t a"d contractor - IAwr"rc-
Mas srrivsl yesterday with his wife
10y IN. Nor,h German Lloyd lirar G-oss"r
KurJuerst ard tii rot teclar" AZ ythirg
Deputy Surveyor John ! RacIkiewicz
gave them a chArc- 10 make a declaration
on IN" pier. but they persisted in ssvin =
tina they la / nothing dutiRhl. They
were s.arohe !.
Dugrt ier Ia three gold watches 'hr-..
COLL scarfpirs. "A gold look"t AID a goll
chain Mrs Dug-nier wore ooa' and
a scarf that that bs.r bought abroad AVID
hal a foreign label The Digger iers hp-
peAr-si before special Deputy surveyor
George J Smyth and MrS Dug-rier said
she hal bought the ooa' and scarf ~
Lawrence Mr. Symth told her that h."
knew this was not true a"d that abe would
e., along better with the customs folk
10 she told the truth Her husband went
with her irto private room and after a
talk Of fifteen mirtIfas she came hack 40
Mr. Smyth and renar k-i that she hal not
told che truth
The goods w-re SEIZE AMI the DIge-
nierS were allows tn 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
MISS ~ ,RRr> SUIuS 3. WILrs.
E,tnaIs F-ai Of Ni.s sears 81 Boston 81
Newport.

NTwpuRr. Aug - Miss Constance
Warren. laughter ~ Mr. and Mrs Grorg-
Henry Warren - New Y"r'S thus evening
addsSi another feat 10 her already long list
~ strenuous uIt - door performance -
Miss Warren inst b"for" dusk this eve
ming donn'd her bathing sui AMI went
90 Rail"Vs Peach
Within i"W minutes -h" vas ~ the
surf and heading ont e. SEA Sh" Cpntin
rel IT, swim IN" coast I'm" and finally
landed ~ E"-'y S'cr-. just about 80
y cloc'. IN" i.s'dn'" c,ver'sl was three
and half miles and has onlv been don"
once before a. far a. - known. that
time 10y Miss Fl"anora Sears ~ Bn~ton
Miss Warren did not TAX" any IN" into
her confidence. that she was 90 attempt
30 "Iua' Miss scans record 81 two
s"lsun- ago -" told her cuaCh'nan To-
NEST beer 80 I"-v Stap~ and then
asked Two - ~" Bail"y's ii".rh hfeziar,ls
80 follow her m boat They DID hIt
their services U"r" not need'si
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
r>uRIrTrN nv S,vES Girl:
.Iur, ir-Iuits Tier of numbering ie'
False Lover.

NEw ORLEANS. Aug % Mamie Nc
Loughlin. a girl ~ ~ who shot and killed
Hugh Smith. Jr a rich saloon keeper
a. he walked the streets with her rival
vas acquitted by a jury in the Criminal
Court here to-day ON a plea Of the -un-
written law
The Jury was out only twenty five
minuiea The announcement of the YER
dict Was received with cheers by the
members % the Fra club an organiza-
ton % wom.-l. and the other spectators
who filed the court room. During the
trial mol,- fought with the deputies and
policemen for Abundance.
Miss Mclaughlin took the stand just
before the case was rested without arglI-
ment
He seduced me she sobbed He had
promised 10 marry me but he did no,
keep his word I went to the house % the
Blake girl saw her come out. thought
that sh" was going 30 meet Smith fol
lowed her found that my suppositinn
was correct for he met her Al the corner
& ~ Charles avenue and Felicity street
followed them and when ! got near to
them waS craIed with griet that
did no, know what | was doing lIfe was
worth nothing - mo any longer. ~ |
killed him
Anc" Blake. "a" girl who was with Smith.
also went on tho stand With flashing
.yos she swore that 81" had been "n
gagged 20 marry him brfor" that creature
-ho, him The Mclaughlin girl told me
thai would have 10 give up smith or
she would kill ~ both
Ever srnca ~" Mclaughlin girl killel
smith the women - the Fra club and
others throughout the state hand"! to-
g-th-r for her protection from any con-
sequences 1T her ac' They RAISED fund
20 nir. good lawyers and ia every way
a.sl.t,si the. EiTl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
puLDI>G wars rro, k>orS.
docs an Average 81 33.OS Knots on
Three Runs over course.

Ro,kLANp. Ne" AIE. -. Th" tnrp''d"
boat destroyer Paulding established a
new r"curd m "a" class OF American oil
burning warsup~ today during h'r
-tandarl,a't,u tai over III" R""kauh
Cuurs,'
Her ta,t.'-t m.l' va, a. the rate - - ~
knots ~ almost two knots VA .NC,-=- of the
fast"st n.l,' mad, lv the r." "n the
Drlawara u,'Ir-"
The av"rar. OF IA" rauiding's fiy" top
-I-.d nuns ~. y ~. whrl" ,hn RS
ay.rag" w. 81 In iuaN,muin HORSE
power dry"tpr-ai r,.h.v was anov" i7."oD.
which rs : u.n Moor" than M" hnr-" -pow"r
Tor wlluh ~" was designed
III" 4. -trrvr' Va s.ut rv"r the co'IrS"
tvrutv-s,N '.'u"- The t'..t was divided
into gruup- Il 'nr'." rms zach AT ~, IL.
~. -. - . and ~ sunt'. followed
hv iiv" 'gn s,-.'i runs. IN ih" third 81
which the. MAXIMUM sI-,'d was Developed
The tria. Ma rendered duuhly sp"c-
'aCullr hy the tact that ~ was held com
cid-nt with tN' Standardization test
- IN" armor-d cruiser Montana. The
rurr-.. a. times VA nearly ohsCur"d by
'hv thick .muh, from the eight stacks
& Va. two .p,.'',lv ships
The trial was watched with much in
'.r"st from the decks "f ia" cruisers
North Carolina and 1ruur. ~...'. at anchor
near hv
IN" PauIdine will l"av" a. as \ VI
tomorrow on her 'wrlv" hour run ~
-lN'""u knots fpr water consumption
to-, terminating AZ Bath This viii H.
full. we'd nv a tw"lvr hour run at twenty
five knots. running - -"a from Bath.
then ia" tina tour hour run speed tria,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
JtNER mrs ~ PRISON.
Man whe Riop~,i Win thiid To baltimore
Victim, Of Consumption.

BALrIMOHE Aug -. In pine boz
IN the dead room ~ the Maryland Peni-
tertiary lies the body ~ Joseph VI Janer
~ wears old. a convict sentenced 60
twenty one years imprisonment. who died
Yesterday of tuberculosis.
Janer on March 10. 1879 was convicted
81 an offence against a thirte~n- year-old
xirI, Catherin. IsDersch Of Brooklyn. v. \.
II ~ against the rules - the prison for
convict- 90 talk or signal to each other.
but the rule ~ often .vadsd and the guards
are sometimes leniert and do not hear the
whispers that run down the line. but
there was never a complaint ~ any pTs-
onar talking or signalling 20 Janer.
knowledge ~ Jar"r's CRIME filtered
among the other prisoners through the
MYSTERIOUS channels ~ prison communlca-
tton and Jan-r was summed. Even his
companion. the man who worked AZ the
same table IN the prison Workshop. ignored
ham utterly
About six months ago Jansr showed
., Rns u tuberculosis and was put IN tn"
prison hospital Warden NeyleT com
fnunicatcd with Jansr's family IN Brook 70
Iyn and received . telegram from the wife
saying she would h- her" to-mOorrw "a
clnim thu. body
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
uOORE'S INPtID tIINONI.
Our Courts cant Punish ltim for >oi
PAYING IIIs " Ne sas. ODO.

Suur-In. Iuur' iIstiC- lehman denied
YESTERDAY an Application Nv Gertrude
Moore - punish her former husband.
Henry f,b-on MOOrr. for contempt ~
court Tor fallur. t. make any payments
on s7ioyD overdue alrnonv. ont IN his
decision the Court said h" regr tied that
he had not m" power - punish moore
man the par-.rs prerent.d Iu-tic" Isah
man said that counsel Tor Mrs Moore
might IT, able 10 present other papers
UPON which tho Court can act
Moore has NOON. "f So ISL Vsa-
from the .-ia'" 81 his father. n Philadel
uhla di-till.r Ia Ivi- got dvor$'
with ahmnuv m Pennsylvania several
wears ago. but - avuid paying th" al
muny Mupr. cam" g. New York Mrs
Moon. cain" - New York alSo AMI sued
him her. on fh, uV.rdus aumony. getting
Judgment Tor 81 n00 and an ORDER Ill
r.,iing the payment 81 SSa1 ~ a month
a. futur" aimony and 81 IN month Ia
nav NJ the amount due.
Moore failed ~ make payment under
this order and his former wife then moved
- punish him Tor contempt Abraham
counsel for Moore. said yes
tar,iay that he didn't think any statutes
- New York can H. found under which
"A man NAV le -aut 10 Jail for failure 20
nav alnunv dire, ted by a court ~ another
STAT lie said that Whiin the foreign
Judgment fus ~" money can H. .uel
On ~ TIN. stat. and thus made valid II
can II. sued on only a. an ordinary money
Judgment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
FISHIvG " PROSPECT PARK,
That Privilege q EnJoyed Oeeas iensIiy
~ Capt. DE Nyse of thu aquarium.

Visitors In Prospect Park saw Yesterday
the unusual sight Of men drawing a seine
in the lake ~ rule fishing 10 not al
lowed in the park lakes, but there are
privileged fishermen
The party that fished IN the Prospect
Park lake Yesterday consisted Of Capt
DE Nyse OF the New York Aquarium and
crew OF three men They used a skid
and seine $50 feet long They were ia
quest Of yellow and white perch and carp
and they made q big haul The lake
in populous with all Of those fish. especially
white perch The perch are used 20 re-
plenish the stock OF the Aquarium A
certain number 81 the perch caught are
returned to the lake. but all Of the carp
are killed
II il the purpose Of the authorit les
TO eNterminats them II possible. because
they are very destructive Of the spawn
and fry 81 other fish However. il 10 not
an easy matter To exterminate carp. a.
IL IL a prolific and hardy fish. The Pros
pect Park lake ~ fshed 10y Capt DE Nyss
several times a year. bat not IN the spring
which IL the spawning season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
hiIIS UITE. HOR>r iND >FLF.
0uarrrIS FoIiow inS Matrimonial tds rr-
tisenirnt N r'idIng lead To Trag

NEATHERsTIELU. W Aug - Tw
wears agp q Frank Hrw~v. a wealr : v
farmer IN thi, town married "A woman
who cam" into these parts a. the result
~ a matrimonial Advertisement Ilac"d
IN " 'st"rn publication bv him
Tn-niGn' he killed h"r and IA" horsa
~" drov" and then ended his own lie
Mrs Howry was found dead string
upright m her CarrlaRe. with bullet
through her heart on a branch road in
Prrkinsvill" Nv party Of sutomohilists
IN" hor-.' had b,en shot dead through
N" heart it'll" further IN m tine road
thay found the hodv 81 Hewev and clo~.
hv u ME Ne had hull-t wound IN HE
breast
The murder and suicide are the result
II family troubles which have been gong
on for some time lnrnmpatibility Of
t-nysr caused Mrs Hewev ~ leave her
husband ~ 90. but 49, each had mar
iE.Ilariv fond feeling for the other she
rcturned THIS summer she went away
IN vacation and did not return For
So; eral DAYS Hewey has been noticed
7itiinR N front ~ his farm ~ith u rife
a~rNss hta kn"cs NJ Hswev was lv %
rng iur'h"r along the road and TO-DAY
she cam" mt" Per, nsville And u - be-
10, - that ~ sh" fassNd hiS hnu-e on
no wav hru.. n went after her ana the
rag" " rrVilt-i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24

second cars ~ the tram and after being
carried fifty feet or more beyond the
crossing the automobile wedgcd the first
car of the train ~ III. track entirely
and into IN" ditch. and u slowed the second
car around until II WAS blocking bath
The east and west hound tracks
The two women and the girl on the rear
seat ~ M" ma"h,ur were damned IN the
sphnt"ring Of the ear and were Dropped
Unconscious along the tra.k IN the coursa
N the wreckaE-
Thor" happened - h" other automo-
hil"s IA the road when the accident hap
p"n"d The occupants at th.+' machines
hhrrI"d To XIV" aIi To- thns.. Who had
h''"n IA the Hir-ch ear 4 physician was
among the numh"r he speedily d.
t"rpined that the Chaun -,Ir and the mtla
N'I~S Eirl w~r'' lavond AID Then "a"
turned his attention - IA" w. women
and ksh"cca Glass. all - whom were
wing unconscious ia III" ditch Prom a
nearby hun-' a call was sent 10 ~ Mary =
and IN" Jamaica hospital. R.hccca
Hla-s's injuries w.H" Judged ~ h- NJ a
fatal character from IA" t--, Miss
HIrsch. linig S,dn Snvdar aud Doohin
w"r" taken ~ ~ Marv's Hospital IN.
others went 1" the Iamalca Hospital
B"''Iuss' all nt the -nrvivInE members
~ III" auto patty were Gather unconscious
or hN-i"rical IA" polio" of TIA" Jamaica
stIt'"n had diffcrl'v ~ first "a learning
their u,mrs
Coroner - haf'r h ~ III. I,'d,- 49, ~ the
'hrufF"Ir and ~ Pc Iha W",s- removed
'" EV"rI't~ Wnrgu" ~ - Washington
street. Jamaica. Iat"- h" gave permi-
son q" ~" r'latiV"- nf the dead girl Ia
remove h"- body. but Loh"dv appeared
~ ask r. Rrrbnn's body
Ad"'ph H,rsrh and members "f Bertha
Weiss family cam" 10 IN" hospitals az
= un a- word uf rh. accident had reached
'h"u ~ nIgh I"llc" ,h1un-l-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
p. H. H. SIZES ron =. ~
Railroad Pays M for fiiinE Suit and n
Jury NnI Cost 80 Mere.

CHIcAJo Aug - Tw" dollars and
thirteen cents - 'h.. amount - damages
aSk.-d ~ the Pennsylvania Railroad IN a
suit fil-d This morning ~ IN" Municipal
Court against Grorg" " MiIligAn. iog
Wabash avenue. a manufactures agent
The basis of the -1i' - a. follows
Plaintiffs claim II for railroad far. du"
from the defendant 20 TIA" plaintiff Tor
care ~ the defendant from North Phila-
d.lphIa TO Jersey tIty on January a.
1910
The costs % fling the sur are o. 10
NilliRan demands a jury iriaI the Aluni-
opal Court tax gath.rer- will demand
81 more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
B,NkER 10 THE WORK nor ~.
HIGhrr Court uefu.es Comfort 90 Con.
,Icted AUTO sp~esier.

ST PAuI. Aug - III" state SupTs4ne
Court TODAY denied the application Of
Frank Waterman, president Of the Ramsey
County State Rank ~ 81 Paul. for bail
and a stay II execution 81 the thirty day
sentence imposed upon hum last Friday
bv Iudg. FinChout of the Municipal Court
for re,IS less driv ing OF hts automobile.
This takes away the last hope Of Water
man and mis- friends that he might post
t,pne or escape serving the thirty days
IN the worlShUusr a. IN" IO,Irt SAYS that
there - no merit in his appeal and holds
the Law under which he vas sentenced
constitutional