davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-20
Dainty Collar.

TO wear with colored linen dresses,
sailor collar of sheerest null is
most effective.
1t requires half yard of material.
After cutting the collar out, finish the
edge with an inch-wide frill of finely
pleated net.
to match may be made with
rounded or square corners and edged
with the pleated net.
If touch of color is desired, a row
of feather stitching where the net is
Joined to the collar supplies it.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-20
Alliance Rlnn

While the wedding ring is of the fore
most interest to the groom, yet 1t is
often discussed jointly by the bride
and groom. And to them a new we'd
ding ring is being offered this year
called the alliance ring" This ap-
pears to be one solid ring, but is
actually two, the joints being invisi.
BILE, and whenever engraved the ring
Is separated by inserting a pin in the
inside pinhole, which separate the two
rings. and the marking is done on the
inside surface.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-20

While elaborate pins and ornaments
are worn in the hair now, the tresses
themselves are arranged with simpli-
city. The coiffure for the evening
shows a large knot, low on the head,
encircled by a braid which is held in
place by large rhinestone set pins
and barrette to match.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-20
Tired Eyes.

For tired eyes, try lying down for
half hour and putting cool COM
presses of boracic acid solution over
them. Make the congresses by Dip
ping pieces Of sterile gauze into a
pint of filtered water that has had a
third Of an ounce OF boracic acid thor
oughlU mixed In 1t.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-03-28
MEMS NIGHT
AT CIVIC CLUB

Mr. ]. Otto Thiiow will given an
illustrated lecture ON "Beautifying the
Home and City" tomorrow Thursday
evening in the First Presbyterian
Chapel at eight o'clock
Mr.. Thilow does not pose as a pro-
fessional lecturer, he is a practical
business man (of Dreer's, Philadel-
phia) and before studying horticulture
in Europe, was an apprentice of the
veteran florist, Peter Henderson.
J. Horace Mcfarland, President of
the American Civic Association, says
of him 81 have a very high regard
for Mr.. J. Otto Thilow. He is an ef-
fective, forceful and attractive speaker
who in singularly unusual fashion,
has turned aside from desirable and
arduous business pursuits to give COM
munitias the enlightenment of his eff
forts, purely as an evidence of high
public spirit"
This is the annual social meeting of
the club, at which members and asso-
ciate members take their husbands or
friends.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-03-28
BETTER LIGHTS
IN STORE DISTRICT
Merchants Appeal to City
Council.
WILL Be HEARD.
Short Session of City Council Last
Night to Amend Intake
Ordinance.

City Council met last evening in an
adjourned session for the purpose OF
Offering a slight amendment to the
ordinance providing for the intake
pipe, from the Northwest Passage of
the Tumbling Dam, to the new Water
Filtration Plant. President GlaspelI
was in the chair, and the business of
the evening was very short
The ordinance was recalled from the
Mayor, for the purpose of setting forth
the exact width of trench desired for
the accomplishment of this work, and
the necessary motions of parliamentary
procedure were made by Mr.. Whitaker
The ordinace was then passed on it's
1inal reading, and at once signed by
the President, and attest made by the
Clerk. Mayor Hampton, who re-
mained at City Hall during the session
Of council, affixed his signature, and
the ordinance becomes effective with
its official publication tomorrow.
A communication was also received
from the Bridgeton Merchants Asso-
citation, relative to better lighting in
the business district, and upon motion
IF Mr.. Smalley, the clerk was directed
to acknowledge receipt of the letter,
and to extend an invitation to the
committee from the Merchants Asso-
ciation, to appear before council on
Tuesday evening, April 10th, when
thcy could submit, -deir proposed
plans Inere being no further busi-
ness, council adjourned.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-03-28
DEP PARTMENT
GET OUT QUICK
Received Telephone Call for
Fire.
TRUNK WAS IN FLAMES
East Commerce Street Residence
Provided a Run for
FiremeD.

The Bridgeton Fire Department es-
tablished a new record last evening
for quick response. When the big bell
on the engine house had tapped the
third time, on the first round of the
box call, the doors of the engine house
opened. Chief Kinkle was out with
the chemical engine, the first piece of
apparatus, and had turned the corner
into Commerce street, befoe the first
round had sounded. Driver James
Neal followed a quick second with the
steamer, and FirInan Milford with the
hook and ladder truck. Twelve of the
fremen were riding on the apparatus
when it swung the corner of Com
merce street, and the department was
actually on the way to the scene of the
fire in less than eighty seconds from
the time the bell taped the first time
The alarm came into fire house by
telephone and Chief Kinkle had all Of
the horses hooked up before he pulled
the alarm from the station. This
made it possible for get away that
was actually startling.
The trouble was a burning trunk
filled with clothing. In the Elmer
house, just east of the retaining re-
servoir, lives family named Mulligan.
About half past o'clock, Mrs. Multi
gan, in her bed room struck a match
The head flew off and disappeared.
Mrs. Mulligan did not notice it was
fired and paid little attention to it,
Shortly afterward the clothing in
the trunk blazed up and it seemed as
if the entire room was burning. The
telephone call was sent in and the fire
department made it's record run.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-03-28
THE AMAZING
MOSQUITO BILL
Will Greatly Increase Coun-
ty Taxes.
NEW LAW THIS WINTER
Governor Wilson IHas Approved a
Measure That Adds Thous-
ands to Tax Burden.

The New Jersey legislature has
passed a bill and the Governor has
approved it, which will add thousands
of dollars to the tax burdens of the
people of the various counties.
The bill is known as the mosquito
determination law, and makes it man
datory for each Board of Freeholders
to appropriate certain sums of money
every year for mosquito determination.
Under the law the first years ap-
preparation in Cumberland county
will be $24,436.2S. nearly one-fourth
of the present county budget. AS the
ratables are increased, the appropri-
ations are increased.
When this bill was before the House,
Assemblyman McAllister of this coun-
ty, spoke vigorously against it and
voted against the passage of the act
Under the act the appropriations to
be made this year by each of the coun-
ties for mosquito determination, are as
foIIomc.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-03-28
REWELL RECE
TO REV. J.B. ADAMS

Rev and Mrs. J. B. Adams were
given a farewell reception last night,
by the members of Fourth NJ E.
Church. at the parsonage on South
avenue.
There was a large assemblage of
the members and friends and a most
delightful evening was spent.
A handsome umbrella was presented
to Mr.. Adams by Sidney Williams, and
handsomer one was presented to
Mrs. Adams, by VIM. Hustled.
Regrets were heartily expressed at
their departure and God-speeds given
for their future
Refreshments in abundance con-
cluded the evenings gathering. Mr..
Adams departs tomorrow for his new
appointment.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-03-28


So far reaching in it's provisions is
this amazing law that it is printed in
full as follows:
BE it enacted by the Senate and
Gen nsral Assembly of the State of New
Jersey:
81. In any county of this state it
shall be the duty of the justice of the
Supreme Court presiding over the
courts of said county to appoint six
persons. three of whom must be per-
sons who are or have been members
or employees of boards of health. d
board of commissioners to be known
as The -- County Mosquito
determination Commission" inserting
The name of the county in and for
which the commissioners are ap-
pointed. The commissioners first ap-
pointed under the provisions of this
act in any county shall hold Office re-
spectively for the term of one, two and
three years, as indicated and fixed in
the order of appointment, and all such
commissioners, after the first appoint
ment. shall be so appointed for the full
term of three years; vacancies in the
said commission occurring by resigna-
ton or otherwise shall be filled by
such justice, and the persons appointed
to fill such vacancies shall be APP
pointed for the unexpired term only;
such persons so appointed, when duly
qualified, constituting such commits
sion and their successors are hereby
created a body polite, with power to
sue and be sued. to use a common
seal and make bylaws; the members
of any such commission shall serve
without compensation, except that tho
necessary expenses of each commits
sioner for actual attendance ON meet
ings of said commission shall be al
lowed and paid.
mo person employed by the said
commission shall be member thereof,
before entering upon the duties of his
office, each commissioner shall take
and subscribe on oath or affirmation
before the clerk of the county in and
for which he is appointed, to faithfully
and impartially perform the duties of
his Office, which oath or affirmation
shall be filed with the clerk of the
county wherein the commission of
which he is member is appointed;
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-03-28

To Break In New Shoes Always Use
Aliens Foot-Ease. the antiseptic pow
der. It prevents tightness and blis-
tering, relieves Bunions, Swollen,
Sweating, Tender feet. At Druggists.
25c. Sample mailed FREE Address
a 8. Olmsted. LIE Roy, N. Y.
A-ls ~ Aax IT, -az iA. akka 2MxIM
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-03-28
Mother Gray's oweeI Powders for
Children.

Relieve Feyerishness, Bad Stomach.
Teething Disorders. move and regu-
late the Bow els and are a pleasant
remedy for Worms. Used by Mothers
for % years. They never fail. At all,
Druggists. 25c. Sample FREE. Ad--
dress. A. s. Olmsted. LIE TOY. N 7.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-03-28
M|LLv|LLE FORBID
Il Use OF SEWERS

Millville, N. j.. March 26.-Having
learned that sewer connected with q
number of residences empties into the
Maurice river. the State Board of
Health has notified the local board to
adopt drastic measures to stop the use
I the sewer at once.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-03-28

Some OF the property holders. refuse
to obey the notice and claim that the
State Board granted them permission
to connect with the sewer. People
residing OF the west side of Maurice
river, where there is no municipal
sewer. claim they have no other means
of disposal for their sewage. F. E.
Daniels, of the State Board, asserts
that no such permission has been
granted.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-03-28

Job printing at the Pioneer" Office
is always satisfactory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-20
INTERNATIONAL BOWLING
TOURNEY STARTS FEB. %

,I more games to be eligible to any individ-
udl prize money.
IeineS start at D m
First WEEK.
Monday. Sept. 25-Crooks vs. Crowns.
tuesday Sept 24-Gien Lawn vs. No
"Wednesday. Sept Effort Henry v..
Thursday. sept 7s-NauonaI ".
Friday. sept Ak. X. X. vs. Gres,
Northern, 40 p. m, Equitable vs.. SEN
Second Week.
Monday. sept s0-Crooks W.. owls
Tuesday. oct Glen Lawn vs. sen
Wednesday. oct no Name vs.
Thursday. oct. sz-Autos W. X K X
.;90 , m ct. Northern " Equitahle
Third Week.
Monday. oct I-Eguitable " Crooks.
Iuesday. oct s-Glen Lawn " Autos
q, "wednesday. oct s--CTowns Va ~.
Thursday. oct iO-No Name W. Sem
52o .. m; National ". CT Northern.
$40 p M.
Fourth wssh.
Monday. Oct TX X X " Crowns
Tuesday, Oct f5-Owis ". Autos
q. wednesday. oct 1s-sensation W CT
TbuSsday. oct i5.-crooks w. Glen
Fridsy. oct $40 Name VI. ,, Henry
20 p m. Equitable We. Nationals. : 20
FIFTH w.sh.
Monfav oct 1f-Crowns - Aufcg
. TUESDAY. oct Glen Lawn We. ~
northern ~
q, "Wednesday. oct a5-scnsaton ". -,
Ih.ursdsy. oct 1,-NsuorM VI.
d, FIidisy. oct g Equitable W x K
.. M GOV
Sixth wsst.
MONDAY. oct o.. sensation W Crooks
i,gesdsy, oct browns " owls
49,. oct 3o-No name -.
Thalsiay. oct Equitabi. w. Glen
Frldsy Sow. ut Nor,rsr, ,. D.,
Henry 80 p. M. Nation,l vs X. K. X.
seventh v..t.
Monday. Nov. Nationals W. sen.a.
Tusrday. Nov Grown vs ole,
!. wsan..dsy. Nov $50 Nam, ".
IhursdTl. Nov Autos ,s ., reprv
fidsy. NoL sCruosr W. X * X
Z ~ o. DO. o. northern W. owls 70
nighth west.
I'd, MONDAY. Nov 81 Equitable W. Ft
Tgssdsy, Nov. ta-osls W. National
We,inesdsy. Nov "a Sensation vs
Thursfay. Noy Xxx X W. Gle,
Fridsy. Nov IS crook. ". ,.,a.
p g. ~. so Name W. o. Norfher1
uinth wsok.
MONDAY. Nov. fs-.rrovrs w. Great
Tuesday. Nov Ia-Gien Lawn ,s
Wednesday. nov. 90 Equitable W
Thursday. Nov zt-K Xxx. W. Sen.
Friday Nov. a7-Ft Henry W. Crooks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-20
AzrEaI0AH howLLNo ooHozEss
OFFICIALS ANNOUNCE DATE.
fort Hsnry DUCK Pin League Starts
nonday-season IL Open
ing Early.


The following letter has been received
by the local bowiers. which Is self-ex-
planatory:
chaicaEo. Sept 18Th. 1912.
MANIFESTO No. 1.
TO the Officers. Executive Committee
and Members OF the American Bowl
ing Congress and other Interested
Bowlers on Earth:
Greeting:
II 10 with satisfaction and pleasure
tnat We are able 90 advise you At this
time OF the completion Of our contract
with the Toledo Bowling Tournament
Co. for holding the next International
Tournament In that city, starting Satur-
day, February AID, 1914
Toledo e. one OF the bright apofs" IN
the great state Of Ohio and the environ
Tnents thereabout lead us 20 believe that
an ideal place has been selected
Reports at this time from various sec
lions OF the Jurisdiction covered ~ this
congress. anger well for one OF the best
tournaments within our history and the
help OF all Interested - collected in the
nope that what Ne now surmiae will in
the end be an actually. with the motto
ours u the best, let rs kcer "a So
leading our orsanization 20 that hiFh
pinnacle OF fame Of Where We lead.
others must follow"
n there is anything that the under
ssned can DO IN the way OF promotion
n your own Immediate vleinffv. a. NOT
hesitate 70 cali FOR hein. a. the emblem
ef doing 20 he best ~ our ability will
Be the everlasting wntehword
kemenherinE the Old adage OF "I.tsr-
nal viFilance being the price ~ success. q"
yours at Toledo in 1918 Tor Grand
show.
Yours very truly
JUDGE HOWARD
A. J. LANTRY.
aerrnfnrv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-20

malnen is entered for fre five mile I'm
1uI Wat event promises fn resolve ITSELF
into race against the record GEORGE
NanhaH who now holds fne title al
that dlefanrr. vii not defend DO Win
rCepti0nalIV GOOD entries and ar er-
fflIrnI fr1"E ru.h Ha has been PREPARED
81 InrHea field Conditions are ripe Tor
NrfIfinr 0rhlr.a rrfOrf n Is % Us
hfn'hrr infercst.rr .I.r wilf Dol fhe two
Wi.N run. Dol which such runners 80
efitH sheppard and caldwell viii
take part
A. large delegation ~ athletes repre-
sent The Irish American q t. headed hv
trainer Lawson Robertson. the New
York men reached The city early to-day
Nn"rrfrHu Iurne fri the track 90 Nnrnfa
fff.f H|I frnnnIrrar 40 ono of fro REST
p hal ever seen About "a dozen prom
ln"ff athlete. HrfIIe.I fu.rIg.f rom
Boston. while others came from Chlcago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-20

in additional track and field stars n
the champion meet ~ fnf a o.
which BEGINS a. Forbes fell fn. morrow
after noon. From alI sides TO- ni rhf come
reports fHrf ftr aff Ieffr are fr cool
shape ana anxious Tor the rfsrt ~ the
rarnra
Irfereet ir f.f big meet Ie .f hfrr
pitch WITH The showing HF f.a tfHfr..
can Athletes % sfortFsfr
memory thousands ~ persons from
Wsss vlrrs-fr -srs
" eaferu FennFylFaria West NIrrfr IL
nf asfsrn one have uaas rgarsa-
-i0rf f1r AIror~ rr 90 fInna Hf rofbra
field Tor to-morroW or Saturday m a.
81 o. hundreds ~ viFlfora rave reaar..I
fNU rify from distant points
Au International Flavor Las been rIver
% TIE meet ~ the late entry ~ rarnea
koIon rnnfueuan. The wonderful IrfnnIar
runner and Olympic champion. KoIcn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-20

al o M, So. name W. Nationals. So
O. m
Tsnth wssk.
Monday Nuf 3. rqufflhfr vr
CroVns
Tussday. Not. - Nationals Va Glen
lawns
wsinesfav. Vos q seneatior 20
oglf an % M co. northern VI Autos
friday Nov gs-Ft Henry We x X
g m
E1svfuth Wsef
aon1ay Dec l-@ensn zion rr Autos
Tuesday. Dec Towns w nation n ia
"wednesday. Dec owls We F4rifr
Thursfay nee $50 Name VI x X
Friday Dec Crooks We a. North
or, 20 ? M, Glen Lawn w. III Horny.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-20

- Louis. Kansas city cleveland phil
dHirhia and Minneapolis
kirby Unable - Referee
WINK 90 prose 81 business %
kirHy president 81 me Amateur AZ
letr " on. viii BE- unable % referer 70
Fames James p sullivan. aerrofaf
anl treasurer ~ The a. A T.. viii Of
ciate IN t1fs capacity
The junior events VIII - decided q
morrow Afternoon. and tho senior svsnt
Saturday afternoon The program 49,
day henina 81 o'clock
a sr1ail low g o'ciock tea" tsfffs .
fowered and hammered hrsss D. ssfiin
Tor "a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-20
The chance to get for
8 ~

a Made-to-measure Suit or Overcoat, that
for all-around value could not be matched
elsewhere for $1,000 or $500, is not one
to let slip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-20

DgosT week
in the s tina
.
w. Can the Store Saturday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-20

Additional Sports on Page
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-20

northern '''t'
o.. Tuesday Nov is-Gien Lawn W.
Autos
J.sarsday. Nov ak X *. w. SEN
FRIDAY Nov a7-Ft Henry W. Crooks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-20

Monday. Oct tx. X. X Vs. Crowns
Iuesdny Oct f5--Owis W Autos
=. wednesday. oct 1g-sensatIon W. CT
Thursday. oct. i5.-Crooks W. Glen
Erioav. oct. is-No name w. ~ Henry
~ p. m, Equitable W. Nationals. ! 70
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-01
THE COW.

Nc eruelachoy reflections upon that hum
Of BURDEN Why is it thai people will throw
fit painting by old Mike Angelo poem by
Hank Longfeow aud yesand utterly nmoved in the presence of
the mich ho bat cdd be more romantic than
sweet faced {sty ibnda knee deep June and bc
essy spearh itDeraht ady with her tail and dgesng her
fruga! meal the nstamen plan! The springs from the calf
and good many people spring from the when she heads their
way Asa, usual Thing the is peaceful and awabiding animal
unlocked for wcsms by pcroratng the addressee the
of the hip pocket fpessed this practice becomes quite tire
some and leads TO exchange of goodnatued banter introduced
with sccionona rail fence There great difference in
Some give pale that will sour the way in from the barn
bring pepao to the brow of the Baboc test while others
turn article with rich yellow lid which you have to break
into With edNopeeeg The factory capacity of the Jersey
smaller than that of the psen but the Jersey manufactures all of
her product the premises and does when
trying to follow the roots Of the owly a1alf ir last resting
place The producer in the Simmer time but in the
winter she docsn brngn enough the wafer
propose give few practical suggestions the proper treat
meF 'aa the gov. 5 spo4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-01
.rHE OLD AND The NEW.


Peace hath Its tragedies no less Sc
were thar war. A woman in Kentucky
who had not spoken to her husband
for twenty-five years, broke the quar-
ter.century silence the other day. She
Ibid 1t delIcately, casually, without pre-
Iliminary or parade; she merely asked
him II he would have cup of coffee.
lie replied hesitantly, depracatingly,
modestly and mildly he believed he
would" Evidently he was willing to
meet the envoy OF peace half way.
But the shock was TOO much. Tween
lty.fve years of unbroken silence could
mot be thus easily shattered without
exaGting its penalty. He died Of heart
disease In a few minutes rs
As compared to this method Of solF-i
ing marital ihcompatibility Of tenpet-i
ament perhaps the more modern way
is 10 be preferred as involving less
danger ANY hp.to-date pair to-day,
confronted by the necessity OF break.
ing of diplomatic relations, would not
resort to a tacit bond OF silence. They
would get a divorce by mutual consent
or through some loophole in the law
at home or the wide gateway of Reno.
Then they would rush into print and
make new romance OF the shatter.
ing OF the old, Nobody would die.
There would be nothing to invite the
cessation of cardiac activity IL
stead of rest tongues would find an
unlimited field OF exercise.
The old way may be more dignifed,
il more dangerous, But who cares for
dignity nowadays Piffleli Publicity's
the. thing, yine 81 aGet
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-01
= ar tsBs7 FSd %
VALENTINES
Local SHOPS ARE DISPLAYING
SOME HANDSOME ONES.


!, Many, of the local shops are now
showing valentines in quantities and
these are already receiving ready
sale. Many ofgthe store windows dis
play an attractive line of these dain-
ty missivess ~ nos 7a' .'
1.-The custom of observing st Valen-
tines day by mailing missiwes2tolloved
ones, is coming to be observed more
and more each year. The custom,
which Is a time honored one, for sew
eral years back, was TO some extent
lost track of and was not generally
observed, however. the custom has
been revived and thousands of these
love tokens are sent out all over the
United States.
1t is a noticeable fact that the
amount Of ridiculous valentines with
caricatures and droll sentiments in
scrlbed on them, has decreased and
their place has been Aken by the
prettier and more sentimental affairs.
The postofiice will be rushed on the
day preceding and the day of Valen'
tine day in caring for these missives,
The day falls Oh the fourteenth Of Feb
ruary. aerf ~ az,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-01
APPEEg..Tl BIILEI
an CASE OF. m. e. TooTlN
FOUR YEARS FOR MAILING OBJ.
SCENE LETTERS TO GIRL

v re-
PARKERSBuRG, Feb. IL The stem
ographer's transcript Of TIE testimony
in the case OF the b. s. vs. n, i,
Toothman has been filed with the q
S. Court clerk here, and It Is under
stood, that steps Will be at once talSeH
by the counsel for The defense Tor tlle
filing Of a bill OF exceptions andfasting
for an appeal to the Circuit Court Of
Appeals. from the verdict found at
the recent January term Of Federal
Roplt here H. VIII be recalled that
Toothman, an eSscbooy5 teacher from
Pennington, was found gull III hay.
ing mailed Obscene letters to 4 young
girl, former pupil, and was sentencad
10 four years in the Federal prison
The defense at the trial was tA4t the
defendant did not mail the letters but
handed them to the girl, with the ilIlS
plIcation that some one afterwafd plit
them in envelopes bearing the post
mark Ct the Grafton & Wheeling Rail
way postofice, The granting Of an apT
zeal. 4EIll .mean "a. stay Of sentet tor
! Zoo fllhals ,lRfl GilsS Gircult Court Of
Appeals passes con- eeptions to8
the lower courts findings. Former 4 g;
sistant Disi1ctS Attoruey n, SHOW.
walter and Harry Sha of FalFmont
rarezsaaRseb foE Tooth1al
FnH r. e