davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-13
ESSpg44safD
O. Railroad

TIME AT WHICH TRAINS ARE m.
PECTED TO ARRIVE AND DEPARr.
In effect June Is. 1911.
FROM BANGOR
,zfo A. NJ, for FIT. Fairfield, Carbon.
.aG Buren and intermediate stations, VIA
100 a. NJ. for Greenyille. Ft. Kent
Washhurn. Grand Isle, Madawsska ST
Francis, TT Fairfield. Caribou, Limestone
Bangor to Houlton.
$50 A. NJ. for Searsport and interms-
date stations.
$50 p. NJ. for Ft Fairfield, Carbon.
van Buren and principal intermediate
stations via Medford. Dining car Bangor
425 P. NJ, for Greenvins. Brownyills
and intermediate stations.
30 r NJ. for Searsport and intsrms-
ARRIVE BANGOR
,,I2S A. NJ. from Searsport and interms-
date stations.
$50 A. NJ, from Greenvils. Brovuy,Ils
and intermediate stations.
2. Is p. NJ, from Van Buren, Caribou
and principal intermediate stations. Din
Ing car Houlton to Bangor
i57 p. M, from Searsport and Interms-
date stations.
s55 p. NJ. from st. Francis. Mada-
waska, Grand Isle, Washburn, Fort Kent
Ashland, Caribou. Eft. Fairfield Green
Vile and intermediate stationa Dining
car Houlton to Bangor.
u.59 p. M. from Van Buren,. Caribou,
TT. Fairfield. and intermediate stations.
w. M. BROWN, GEO. NJ HOUGHTON.
Genl Supt. Passr Traffic Mgr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-13

VA nal AkQaoS & STEAMBOATS,.
NElNE CENTRAL R. R.
In effect June "a. 1911
THROUGH TRAINS

fIV1;SSSv.wa GofHG WEsT-Sm A. NJ,
sHIVsMl except Monday, lurtIsni
lRSf479 and Boston; $50 A. NJ. for
lIk05ll1lsl3iI1 lew ston. Pennington,
lyIEGZE Rengcley.. Rocl1snd. Port.
Quebec; sS6 A NJ for Brunswick, Rock OK
,anu. lewiston, Pennington. liangeley.
W mite Mountain points, Portland and
boston; 1907 A. NJ, sundays only, for
n lewiston. Portland and Boston Il i23s p.
~ % No apr , S'arainer and South Gardiner; 3.@
NJ local for Portland; 4O5 r. M, ex-
press for Brunswick, Roekland. Lewis
ION, Portland. Boston and New York; 5.u
4. N. Tor South Gardner: $40 f. M,
sundays only, for Portland and Boston,
S&onn,ecting with through sleeper for New
~ Oh 10 % t. NJ. week days for Portland;
r p = NJ, dolly for Lewiston, Bath,
Roekland. Portland and Boston
GOING EA ,5T-1,05 A. NJ. for skowns-
san, Bango.; Aroostook Co, st John
s s, me provinces Does not connect on
S SUNDAY morning to Belfast. Dexter or
Gpeyond Bangor; 3.22- A. NJ. Bangor,
Galais and Bar Harbor. Greenville and
a AZ, stock Co, daily TO Bar Harbor and
Wellington County; STA M. for Wa
T. wine. Oakland. bingham and Kineo,
foxcroft. Bangor: 9.O5 A. NJ, for Water
vile. Skowhegan and Bangor; 1859 A.
NJ. for Bangor Bar Harbor. Washington
Co., Aroostook CO., 81. John and Halifax,
via Oakland TO bingham and Moosehead
Lake; 2.3S 2. NJ, week days and 400 p.
Harbor. $50 P. NJ. for Waterville,, Show
hogan, Belfast, Foxcroft Bangor and
Mattawamkeag; 100 r NJ, for Water
vile, Skowhegan, and Bangor; $50
A. NJ. Sundays. for Waterville, Bangor.
81 % eh WAIbRoN. GEM Passenger an.
MORRIS MCDONALD. Vice President
q Cent Mgr PORTLAND Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-13

solon's cattle show is to be held
Sept instead of Sept 8 as adyer-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-13
ENcAMPMENr. NO.

IaJW. b. Getcnell. Capt.
lie Hughes Clerk l
The evening world., 1911-02-01

scrsbed In large doses to the CROWN
Up. The continued cultivation OF LOVE
FOR THE BEAUTIFUL will not only
wear away the stone Of unk!ndness, but
build unbreaKable monuments OF right
eousness In the character Of the lnd!vtd-
ual.
Why? because the thing thai spells
beauty may be bought by the BEGGAR
as we'll as the RICH MAN. II Is
PRICELESS. but without price TO ANY
ono.
A Ereat writer while In prison, mis-
cradle. and in the veriest DEPTHS OF
DESPAIR. wondering what he would do
when he came out. FRIENDLESS. be-
heving that there was nothing moro in
life for him. looked up IN the midst Of
his broodlng and through the small win
dow OF his cell he saw peeTing In the
branch OF a TREE with n few young
green leaves OF spring thereoni
"ISh," b. cried. lat least THIS Is for
mel They may strip me of my earthly
HOlCORs; they may PUNISH mel
The evening world., 1911-02-01
The Religion Of Beauty % By sophie irene Loeb

Just beginning TO walk. REACH OUT
tseir tiny hands for the first dandeiion
that shows It's yellow head.
They come to It honestly. too. mark
you. Mother Nature Is responsible for
their very being. and why -hould they
not NATURALLY love all that she
would bring to pass? SO that the FIRST
instinct is for tho beautiful thing. But
the drawback IS that his tendency
later is hidden. Is squelched with the
material. the Immediate ARTIFICIAL.
thing. This Is all very well and neces-
sary. But TO attend to the fundamental
business OF food FOR BODILY existence
and at tho same time not lose sight OF
the need for similar food for the SflR'
ITUAL welfare Is the thing.
The shop girl who buys a bunch OF
flowers In preference to a lunch Is not
to be despised, For she may truly be
SATISFYING a more necessary want
The evening world., 1911-02-01
T h e N e w Play s
"7he Piper"
Should Lure Everybody
to the Mew Theatre

~~~~~~~N~~~

A MOTHER plea Tor happness-a vivid. motley ompanion to The Blue
~ Brd"-s to be found at TIL Theatre in THE Piper a ready eNc
4 = and charmngy fantastic play by Josephine Preston Peabody. Beauty in
the written line an In he painted scene is vivHned by the touch Of that rare
land radant arts. Edith Wynne Mauhison, until the producuon as a whole be-
9comss a exquisite delight
'The Piper" should luee vey body to the New Theatre to show them that
there are bette things in this world thai gold. Among these. rpr N more
imaginative Ind appealing dramatic poem in this winner of the stratfmd prize
wi II is after all. Miss Matthkon genius that tur rs the poem int drama At
times h play Is as snguarly lacking in dramatic movement as 1t is flu Of
spiritual progress. tut Miss atthson ever lets you find this t while III is
% h stage Herr imaginative fervor. spiritual exaltaton m Intellectual domi-
nc combine 10 create a fancifu, shining figure that lives and rejoces and
su6Gs before your yes. A new beloved vagabond. thism musical mountebank who
pipes ts children nut Of Hamehn and teaches their pa ens a lesson that is as
true q nfeI
No woman. Of course. car be the ideal vagabOnd. But n man since Edwin
Beech eouid nav found the poetry in this role as Miss Matthiscn hnds IT, An
anef might play he vagabond delightfully."-, bt it's rats to mice he would lose
The evening world., 1911-02-01

than that of food. II 4, natuu, for IN.
h%ousekeeper to love a pre,,v Va. n,
painted flowers and want 70 po..a., 4,
For 8. epresents tho p,otur. n, IN. 20,
thin. and means TO HER NOR. ,b.n.o'
called necessities.
The boy, too. who ,ns,a. ,,. -.
earnings for the pic,uro q, h..u,,SnI
horse Is not to b. chas,,.ad m. -.
folk who care for and Iov. a,,m.t.aa
announcement for the Inv. n, ,o..,
animals viii tend IN ,ncp,ca,. ,.o,'a.
for the human sn.c,s. "a Ill
ar c,u-se there 4. . IT,, 4,
need not bs a, .,,,r
yatIon OF beau,v Tn. wor,. -,
be an tdl. oa.,In o.,
The evening world., 1911-02-01

may suffer for CREATURE comforts: l
mag not have a FRIEND: but THIS
grows for me as well as n king.
They cannot take nature way from me.
II is mine. MINE!'
Hope entered his heart. lie realized
that II all else failed Mother Nature
would ever WELCOME him and, II
nothing else. when he came out he could
commune with her and she would give
him, the convict, OF her best. Thus lIe
world. too. was benefited, for he wrote
an immortal poem that brings CHEER
to the weary. the down-trodden. the dis
consulate.
Tho most NATURAL thing In the
world is TO love the beautiful. II you
do not believe II. at the first sign OF
spring go down into the congested sec
lions where a bit OF grass is allowed TO
struggle for existence. You will see
amid sordld surroundings the wee tots
The evening world., 1911-02-01
Sending COnvicts to the Circus.

day for eleven men. We purchased
circus tickets for them and allowed
them TO 90 without an escort. Some
had long terms 20 serve and tho crowd
and darkness furnished an excellent op-
pOTtunity for escape. Fifteen minutes
after the performance was over every
one OF them was back. Trust a man
in this way and he repays the faith
placed In him and shows his thanks
by better work me by frankness In
stead Of ~sullenness toward the jail
officials.
For two years no man has been re-
fused tho chance 20 go outside and
work. Many VINO were serving "A sen
tence OF a year have been trusted In
this way. one man who II serving a
sentence for jail breaking and who was
caught IN Massachusetts after a search
OF six months goes to his work daily
without ans restraint save conscience
The evening world., 1911-02-01
A New ARSENE
= 4 LUPIN Story
The Blonde Lady"
By Maurice lie Blanc
,copy4snt, 1910. ~ pou,ssa.,. rsss . on


OF rN6rAlMnNiu
Prf Gertois Buys q secnd tand vrftns dess
- . birthday present for his danshte, suEanne
A stranger bess me professor 10 eel him no
dcsk. offering fabulous gums for ~. 0erbos 70
flses. The desk "a stolen. In Il 10 Q iotteFJ uckst.
rccently bought by Gerboia The ticket vtns a
I ,OcO, 600 franc prize. Not having thu ticket In
hs possession, Gsrhsas cannot draw the MONEY.
Hut uetther can Ar.ene Lupin, the famous thicf.
who has stolen tho desk and now holds the uckrt-
isim. nj saies ~ hsrheis risye .,ipa fsir
division q tho Prize mouey. Gerbols Indignantly
refuses, Suzanne IL kidnapped by a MYSTERIOUS
fair hatred woman, an a~ocomplice o. Lupln.. Der.
hois rcceits and csshes the ickc,, agreeing At
last TO Ray half to Lupin- They DIVIDE The million
francs. and Lupin restores Suzanne TO her father
Just then tho iolice rush into ths hgise, Lup'n
eludsa them and escapes, SION AftcrWaud the old
Barun dHautreu "a found muriercd in bed. A
blond girl, his nurse, dissppean. The police
eVunect Lupfn with the crime.
The evening world., 1911-02-01

-tIE bold idea of allowing prisoners
to go outside the jail alone ana
L work without guards, upon their
honor, is in successful operation to-day
In Vermont.
1.-The policy OF trusting the men.
writes F. II. Tracy. Sheriff OF Washing
ton County. Vermont. In The Survey
has won taeir confidence. for they do
not feel that we are g. 10 show our
authority by ferretlng the least In
fraction OF prison discipline. Our
efforts to make their imprisonment a
little less hard are appreciated. We
learn some OF the causes which led To
their confinement. In many Instances
by inspiring confidence In discouraged
men we have helped them TO turn owe
a now leaf.
Some time ago a circus exhibited ~
Montpelier. There was no work tha
The evening world., 1911-02-01
No Lonqsr Lovsrs.

YOUNG man who signs his letter
IA "a. b. c." writes!
4 II find myself In a heartbreak-
ng ~predicament, l am engaged to marry
but find | no longer love tho girl. al
though she stlll loves me. Ia there any
way out for mo without hurting the
gird?'
There is no way out without causing
ne girl some heartache, but It viii be
far better to tell her the truth now
rather than let her find II out after you
are married. Any womanly woman
would prefer to release a man from his
promise than have him marry her II he
did not love her.
The evening world., 1911-02-01

tons. Now. rs I dread being an old
maid. what shall | do?"
Men do not marry young women who
give their affections lightly. so you are
far more apt not to be an "old maid
II you do not prenit the young men OF
| your acquaintance to kiss you, The
right mar VIII come some day. my dear,
| and love you all tho more because you
have saved your heart for him.
The evening world., 1911-02-01
B city c e n
A ADVICE to Lovers
rs and 7hetr Parents.

n ~ dear young people. listen to the advice your
MI parents give you.
AvA Try to remember that they love you and have
your best interests At heart. And even II they do
seem a little too strict sometimes. remember they are
more experienced IN the ways OF tho world than you a
have repeatedly said that I do not approve Of par
ents who forbid their grown sons and daughters to do
certain things without giving them any reason for the
command. A child that Is old enough TO be told not to
do a thing Is old enough to be told why the thing should
not be done. Also, II a pa ent disapproves OF some friend
ship formed by a child. 1t is not beneath that parents
The evening world., 1911-02-01

A Birthday.
YOUNG man who signs his letter
~ IN. H." writes:
II have known a young lady
Tor about two years n | would like
% give her a birthday present. Would
basket OF fruit be proper
II would be quite correct to give the
ioung lady fruit for her birthday.
Not Lobe.
A GIRL who signs her letter "a A.
~ D." writes:
4 Three men call or me and /
IN not In love with any of them. How
aver, they have each said several times
hat they are confirmed bachelors.
should I feel insulted at this remark"
Certainly not. II 10 not assumed that
every man who calls apo a girl wishes
10 marry her.
GIN "Old Maid.'
A GIRL who signs her letter IS. D."
a writes:
4 ~ have had several young men
friends who called upon me. But when
u tSts,nd ! really would not permit
n Ws they ceased their aaten-
The evening world., 1911-02-01

Blu. for sheer beauty the Gene of The Crossways' hnds first place In tn
TIT heart III ower-grow shrne. with its background Of hills and
forest Is a poe In itself The singing pilgrims remind m Of "Tannhauser,"
but serious IDEAS are knocked silly when the Piper tunes up RON his hiding
place In sets even h mi dancing
II don't know Just how to take that" remarked a woman, obviously. last
night And hen her religious scruph "a way to unorthodox merrment
But The Pprs a. devi-maycare mood changes when the sorrowng
mother Veronica in search of her crippled boy Jan-"the little ship
the VI notso Il tenderness ad pathos here mt In tho end when the woman
ssmngiy rises from he dead to take her child In her arms again, Miss Oliver
y vesHv los. IN her W inexpensive shence She fails to give the slightest sg
gegdon Of feeang. Tho wistfu appeal Of the little boy Is entirely missed by
Master John Tanssy who for nee seens to have left his youthful Imagination
q homo He 1usgests nothing but a cured darling with cheeks ALTOGETHER too
"a fr IN pat Frank GNmores Michael is both picturesque M human, ant
Mis- Dora Jsshyn Il q pretty an tender Barbara
When tn happy, shouting children ONE troopng back hon the scene is me
10 - remembered for Its natural umestrelned toyousness. This alone should be
a ~ tor Riddles such Is theyv not had since Peter Pan" The Piper :
Cd En n postry-one and the same II you hearts in the right pmcei And
The evening world., 1911-02-01

dhnity to explain the obecUon'
But. ny dear young people, let m 10 repeat-Tespect your parents opinion
when they give It, Experience will teach you that their older judgment Il
usually superior to your own.
The evening world., 1911-02-01
Copyright. 1911. by This Press Publishing Co.
TIM New York Wond.)

EFT the child feed on beauty, es-
p~ecially the beauty Of nature,
- the beauty OF flowers. OF AMI
The evening world., 1911-02-01
CHAPTER II.
(Continusd-)
The Blue Diamond.

HERE was n loud burst OF
laughter. II was tho chief 81
the detective service INDUCING
his merriment:
ii "LNpinl Always Lupini Luz
The evening world., 1911-02-01

ne poetry BY the
wGy0aoe. 1iiss o
BODY may knsel at
ne shstns whore all
Geod ~piaywrights
wership ana thank
hss iucasy stars that
ne Siess fei into
The Aenas Of Edith
Wvaas Natthisou.
Whe sivss II every
tl1ln0 u aeeds ex-
ceot ths flashing
. Of humor.
The highest mo-
fflont u reached.
psshsps. both by
poes md actress in
the Piper's plea for
thu children to The
Lonely Man-th Q
wayads Christ
though tbs m
a. the we'll from
whicn the Piper
Nho mn Gir
The evening world., 1911-02-01

drink that fills Barbara with love for
Michael IL one that counts largely IN
Mis- Matthison's superb triumph. Her
weakest moment Is the one In which
she banters acknowledgements Eater on
his love and jealousy. 1t no other time
IA the missing masculine note a hin
70 be regretted. for Miss Matthison
always suggests the youth rather than
betrays the woman. She is 80 buoy
antly, delightfully."- boyish that 1t seems
the most natural thing in the world
'or the children to troop after this
piper.
And II does any o'd heart good to see
hose baresegged youngsters scamperns
of to the tune that plays them out
Of Hamelin, with the two little altar
boys literally tumbllng down the steps
II the church 10 catch UP with the
procession! All have good reason to
rub their eyes when they come out OF
their sleep inside the Hollow Hi"
where the Piper has hidden them. for
The evening world., 1911-02-01

GET TIE RELIGION OF BEAUTY,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-03-10
HONDURAS TREATY Is 0. KID.
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Orders Favorable Report-Will
Settle Republics Finances.

Washington. Mar. 2.-The senate
committee on foreign relations or
dered a favorable report on the treaty
with Honduras relative 10 the settle
ment of the financial troubles OF that
republic and the protection of the
Morgan interests.
BY the terms OF the instrument the
United States guarantees the fulfill
ment Of the contract by Honduras
with the MOrgans for the refunding OF
the debt OF the republic on a basis OF
fifteen TO one. Arrangement also is
made for perpetuation Of the collec-
ton OF the customs duties through
accredited agents acceptable to the
United States. the disposition OF the
public moneys so collected and the de
post OF these funds for the repayment
OF the interest and principal of the
loan. The treaty also provides for an
allowance of a certain percentage Of
the funds involved in the contract for
the completion OF projected railroad
construction.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-03-10
500 REFUGEES ARE BURNED
Chinese Villagers Destroy Wandering
Band OF Hungry Plunderers
Who Rob and XIII.

Victoria. b. c.. March 3-Rendered
desperate by hunger. bands OF hun
dreds OF starving refugees are rowing
through the famine stricken area OF
China. plundering and killing. and a
reign of terror prevails. according TO
persons who arrived here on the Tam
ba Maru. which reached port from the
orient
At Kunshan. a walled village within
fifty miles OF Shanghai. the villagers.
after a desperate raid in which stores
We're looted and many killed. meted
out punishment peculiarly Chinese in
its callousness to the raiding refugees
A band OF more than 500 are reported
TO have been surrounded In a com
pound and burned to death
The refugees had taken possession
OF Kunshan and for two DAYS ran
sacked the stores OF everything eat
able. killing or wounding all who re
sisted. Many villagers we're slain
and others were taken prisoners and
held for ransom.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-03-10
Fl CHINESE KILLED IN
MAD RUSH FOR FOOD
Many Others Injured at Sha-Yans
When Missionaries Try to Re-
lieve the Starving.

Hankow. China. March 4-Twenty-
one persons were trampled 10 death
at Sha-Yang. Haupeh province. when
a horde OF starving Chinese fought
for the food which missionaries were
attempting TO distribute. a great
many others were injured
The work OF relief is attended with
some peril to those who have taken
supplies into the famine districts. as
the natives in many instances are
mad with deprivations
considerable amount OF foodstuff
was received by the missionaries.
who Immediately planned a system
attic distribution. Their WORK was
hardly begun when thousands OF des-
perate men. women and children who
had learned that there was a chance
OF their hunger Icing half satisfied
swooped down on the supply depot
An uncomfortable riot followed
Each fought for himself. and tn
weaker went down and were ruth
lessly trampled The fighting contin-
ued as long as there appeared 70 be
anything. TO fight for The mission
aries were helpless.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-03-10
POSSE IN SEARCH OF BANDIT
nut, H., Still Elude Their
Pursuers.

Sterling. H.. Mar 2-Sheriffs
VAIL OF whiteside county. Reid Of
Lee county and Buyers of Bureau
county took up the trail OF the Walnut
bank robbers. The men. however. are
either out of the state or in hiding
along the Green river. II is the opin-
ion now that. after eluding a posse.
they made their way to the Peoria
branch OF the Chicago G. Northwest
ern railroad. and either reached
Peoria or Chicago.
The four bandits are described as
being well dressed and we'll built
Each OF the four men. when seen last.
was carrying packages. and It is the
belief that they had with them tho
booty OF $1,000 they secured from the
bank Bloodhounds are expected this
afternoon TO take up the trail A re-
ward OF $500 has been offered for
their capture.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-03-10
BROWN WINS OVER W0LGAST
New Yorker Has Lightweight Cham
pion Nearly Out In Second Round
OF Gotham Bout.

New York. March 4.-Before re
markable assemblage. 20 per cent OF
whom we're men noted In American
life. and who had paid more than S-o.-
600 to see the contest. knockout
Brown nearly made himself the light
weight champion of the world in inc
ring at the National Sporting club
Wolgast. the champion. held his
title by the sheer simplicity OF cling
ing to Brown.
Once the championship was within
one punch OF Browns In the second
round Brown delivered a short. shat
tering left-hand hook TO Wolgast
Jaw. The champions knees were SEM
knocking and his head bobbed crafty
He chung TO the left hand that hao
dazed him and butted and wrigglen
his way out OF his predicament
All the way Brown carried the fght
10 the champion and in every respect
he repeated his Philadelphia achieve
ment. He won in ten rounds over the
champion as thoroughly as he had ~
six rounds.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-03-10
BARON STAYS PRINCESS
AND ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Lady In Waiting 20 Queen Helena 10
Shot 10 Death by Cavalry
Offieer.

Rome. March 3.-Baron Palermo. a
Princess Ciula Trigona. lady in wait
ing TO Queen Helena The baron then
attempted suicide. but was unsuccess-
frl.
The tragedy took place I'm the Hotel
Rebecchino. the trysting place OF the
two members OF the Sicilian aristoc-
racy. Some time ago Prince Tr.gona
realized that his wife was bestowing
her affection upon Baron Palermo at
clandestine meetings. and he institut-
ed legal proceedings with a view TO
obtaining a judicial separation. The
courts decision was ready 10 be given
out. but because of the high standing
OF the parties concerned. the presid-
ing Judge decided 10 attempt recon
citation
IL is said the prince was ready 10
pardon his wife's unfaithfulness II
she would consent to renounce Baron
Palermo. The princess acquiesced. On
her way TO court. where the AFFAIR was
10 be finally settled. she stopped at
the hotel for a last meeting with the
baron.
According to the authorities Baron
Palermo decoyed the princess 10 the
hotel. where he demanded that she
elope with him. When she refused he
strangled her. afterward shooting
her.
~ 1t
fects OF the princess II was plain that
she intended TO compel him TO break
of their relations.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-03-10
WRITER GIVEN PRISON TERM
srouehton Brandenburg Nearly Col
iapses When Sentence Is Pro.
nounced for Forgery Charge.

New York. March AFTER a Jury
In general sessions court had con.
sidered the evidence for fifteen min.
utes, II brought In verdict OF guilty
OF forgery against Broughton Bran.
denburg. the magazine writer. and
Judge Swami sentenced him to Sing
Sing prison for term OF from two
TO four years and six months. He
almost collapsed when sentence was
pronounced Brandenburg was charged
with forging and cashing . check
for $50.