davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-01-10
Butterflies That Live on Fish.

The butterfly was blue and transpar
ent. AS through blue glass its tiny
heart could be seen beating inside its
body. and the professor read a news
paper article through its lovely blue
wings This" he said. lis the pter
opoda. Il Mediterranean butterfly II
eats fish. On its tongue are rows OF
pointed hooks They serve as teeth
This beautiful creature would turn III
It's nose ut Il garden Of roses and lilies
but it would feast ecstatically upon {
putrid eel Now and then a pteropod'
is found on the Florida or the Califor
MIA coast 1t is only abundant, though
in the Mediterranean"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-01-10
Notice of Hearing Petition For Let
ters OF Administration.

State of South Dakota
County " WDlwOrth.t 80 In the County
curt within and for said County
In he matte OF the estate of Isaac Helmey,
Deceased.
The State OF South Dakota sends greeting
TO Peter Helmey, Mnteldm sophia Hell
mey, Lawrence Amilln Helmey Mabel
Martha Helmey. Chester Helmey, Sophin
Helmey. Alfred Helmey, Mary Helmey
Clara II lmev and Alice Helmey, heirs at
law OF Isaac Helmey. deceased
You and each one of you aro hereby no.
titled that Peter Heimey has filed IN the
County Court OF Walworth county, state al
south Dakota. n petition asking thnt he bs
appointed administrators OF the estate ot
Isaac Helmey. deceased, and that said pet
zion has been set for hearing nt a specin
terw OF said court To bc held at S"thy, in -,
court house in said county, on the 18th da,
of January. A. d.. 1913. at the hour OF tel
O'Clock q. IN. ,o,.
w B. BURR, County Judy
Attest; o.
u. q. POWELL. Clerk.
y = MoRRIsor, Attorney for petitscnsr.
Mobridge. south Dakota. s-ti
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-01-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, L. :. Land
Office at Timber Lake. ) ID. Dee. Is. 1912
Notice is hereby given that Emil l.. Berry
OF Mobridge South Dakota who. on August
nth. 1911, made homestead Entry, No. C62l7,
for ~. r. quarter, section ~. township Is y,
Range ~ r., Is. III. Meridian, has fled notice
Of IutRE,lOn u make Final Commutat4on
Pfo>'s ~ establish claim TO the land above
d@sefgs,sH, syiOrs Register and Receiver, Y.
>, Lana Drfe. az Timber Lake. ). D., on the
Sgss cay ~ Jarur ~. 1919.
Tiz3sosEt names NJ witncsses: Cla~ance
smslser, Eoyard Hrndt, -. A. Ol on. Ho-
AD2r bgaslssF, ali 81 1iobridgF, H. d.
II. u. Kribs. Register.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-01-10
a lInioue I aboratory

Outside the harbOr Of Sfax. Tunsla.
in the shallow water Of the clear
Mediterranean. is situated biolOgical
laboratory for the study of sponges.
1t is one OF the most unique in the
world and affords opportunity for oh
serving the development OF the sponge
from tiny larva. SO small that 1t can
only be studied under a microscope,
until five years later it has developed
into perfect sponge.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-01-10
Ancient and Modern.

Mr.. Choate. the we'll known Amer
can diplomatiSt was being shown over
very old English parish church
Pointing ont aH oak screen. the rector
Informed his visitor that ii was "cen.
turies old" And this pancling on
the door," inquired Mr.. Choate. much
interested. oh" replied the rector
that is quite modern! 1t was put M
only forty years before the discovery oi
America. you knowr-LOndon Globe.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-01-10
Two Sides.

"There are two sides. you know. 10
every argument" said the ready made
philosopher.
"ies." replied the gloomy person
"but II makes n difference which side
you choose There two sides to piece
OF fly paper. Washington Star.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-01-10
Buttons Barred.

"Our collection today. my dear breth
rem" said the rector. lis for the cloth
ing fund At the same time. may |
earnestly impress upon you that.
though the collection Is for the cloth
ing fund. ii Is not necessary to con-
tribute buttOnsT
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-01-10
Cooling Wash Stops That Itch

troubles We can give YOU a good size
trial bottle of the genuine II. u. D.
Prescription for only % cents
Font fail to try this famous remedy
for any kind Of summer skin trouble
we know D. ID. ID. will give YOU instant
relief.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-01-10

Yes-not in half an hour-not in
ten minutes--but in seconds.
Just few drops Of that mild, sooth-
ing. cooling wash. the -. ID. -. Pre-
scription. the famous cure for Eczema,
and the itch is gone. Your burning skin
is instantly relieved and you have alb
solute protection from all summer skin
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-01-10
II. f. Yaukey, MObridge, s. I'D.
NJ. T. WOODS
Real Estate Agent
Mobridge, S. Oak.

| sell real estate and personal
property on commission, negotiate
trades. attend TO rentals and col
ectiOns. write Insurance, pay
taxes for non-residentS and give
prompt and diligent attention TO
all matters of this nature entrust-
ed to my care.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-01-10
The Hero.

First Critic-l understand you saw
Scribler's new comedy last night.
Who played the hero! Second Critic
did sat throngb the whole thing
Phiiadeiphia Record.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-01-10
An Exception.

"Money, after all. means nothing but
trouble"
"Stili. IL is the oniy tind Of trouble
which il is hard to borrow"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-01-10
He Swore.

She Was 6e furious, dear, when you
told him that we had been secretly
married? He Not really furious. only
sulfurious Judge.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-01-10

Neither walls. theaters. porches nor
seuSeless eQuipag" make states. hut
men who are able 20 rely upon them
selves -AristideS.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-01-10

Nome IS .o s& dpanssS free who has
nut psTtect self command. -pythagoras.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-18

RayTissI. lsss. ~ W. u q,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-18
Mental Oriojnaiity.

Anatole France has coined a phrase
which may have the breath of life in it.
What Is madness, after all" he says,
but a sort of mental originality" He
writes that Charles Dickens always
liked madmen, and cities among the
madmen good Mr.. Dick, in David Cop
perfield," whose innocence is described
with such tender grace. II believe"
writes the great Frenchman of letters,
that Dickens had more feeling than
any other writer. | believe that his
novels are as beautiful as the love and
pity that inspired them. | regard
David Copperfield' as a new gospel l
believe, lastly. that Mr. Dick Is a SEN
sible' mailman, because the only rea-
son left TO him is the reasoning of the
heart, and that is hardly ever re-
ceived. What matter if he does fly
kites on which he has written some
reflections concerning the death of
King Charles l.? He is benevolent,
he wishes i'll to no one; and that is
piece of wisdom 20 which many sane
men do not so easily attain as he"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-18
TOO BUSY FOR LONG TITLES
Germans sensibIy Abbreviate Names
Which They Realize Cause Much
Waste of Time.

Long-winded German names are
something of a trial to the world at
large, but the Germans themselves ap-
pear to have found the remedy, says
the Scientific American. In 1909 an
international aeronautical exposition
was organized at Frankfort-on-the-
Main. It's full name in German was
"Internationale Northumberland:
lung" After being Abbreviated TO 81.
l.. A." this ultimately became lila;
and rs the lila" the exposition has
since been universally known. In like
manner the "Allgemeine Luftfahrtzeug
Ausstellung" held last year in Berlin
was known as the Ala" and now we
hear of the "Damnu,' which, to the
busy man, is happy substitute for
"Deutsche Ausschuss fur den mathe-
matischen und naturwissenschaft-
Iichen Unterricht." "Imuk," which sig
nifies Internationale mathematische
Unterrichts-K ommission and "Datsch,"
q condensation of Deutsche Ausschuss
fur technische Schulen.
OF course, this method of syncopa-
ton has its limits since many combi-
nations of initials are unpronouncable,
while others might be too grotesque
to be palatabbe. On the other hand, it
seems likely that in future the names
of many expositions, societies and the
like will be deliberately selected with
reference to such abbreviation.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-18

If your asparagus turns yellow it is
e sign of rust. Every affected plant
should be at once cut out and burned
or well sprayed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-18
Quinipe Made Her Deaf.

In an earlier day it was by no
means an unusual thing during the
fever and ague season in Indiana to
meet persons who apologized for tenn
porary deafness by saying that they
had been taking quinine. The New
York Medical ournal reports a case
where a girl sixteen years old in the
course OF Is minutes took 80 grains of
quinine. Following this heroic treat.
ment she complained two hours later
of intense headache and severe ringing
in the ears. BY the following morning
perception Of all sounds was lost Aft
er a careful examination it was deter
mined by aurists that she was deaf be.
yond hope OF recovery.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-18
--s-n.---.-.-sr.--.--.-ls-'
g VAL Don vArfcrT

grounds and in the ballroom she is in
absolute command The poor ''cit"
who acts as her escort while the mid
shipman is at drills or attending his
many other duties fades into the back
ground when the boy of the sea"
sails into view and relieves him of his
precious charge.
On Saturday the cadets embark for
the yearly cruise for practice, while
the graduate dons his ''cits' suit and
leaves for a short visit to his home
before he goes to sea under orders
to begin his real life work for Uncle
Sam.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-18
Market the cockerels.

Market the cockerels.
There's meat in an egg.
Young trees need fertilizer.
Cows and men both appreciate
paved lots.
Never set thin. lousy hen. She
won't stay her time out.
Alfalfa pasture and hogs make
combination that Is hard to beat
Save muscle and time when cutting
bands by having keen-edged knife,
When the silo is thoroughly dry 1t is
we'll to treat the inside OF it with coal
tar.
Many g. poor and Improbable dairy
| herd can be traced TO nonaescrIpt
! sire.
Bad luck In the garden is usually
the result of some sort of bad man.
| agement.
| Boiling the oats or wheat makes a
| good ration and desirable change
| occasionally.
Almost always the cow that gives
| the most butter fat does 1t the most
economically.
The secret of successful stack build
| ing is to keep the middle full and
well tramped.
Warming the cream to about Sc de-
grees for winter churning viii make
! less work of it.
Keep the wheelhoe going all
through the month, particularly II
the ground is dry.
It is a good plan to occasionally
scald the dropping boards and roosts'
with boiling water.
No two fruits should touch each
other. The largest and most perfect
fruit should be left.
Ho1stein breeders can spend their
time more profitable than in arguing
over the color question.
Success in the sheep business de-
ponds as much r.more upon the care
| taken as upon the sheep.
A hopperful of bran is always sea-
sonable feed and the whole flock
should have access to II.
Be sure you are up with the times
before you say there is no longer any
money In the dairy business
Repeated groupings of corn have
tendency to wear the land. Better
rotate and use some grass crop.
Belgium has 164 head of cattle to
the square mile, Denmark IA, Neither
lands, 1876 and the United States %.
Changing locations of the different
crops in the garden will make them
les liable to disease and insect dam
age.
The foresighted dairyman is not the
kind who is caught these days selling
heifer calves for veal, because prices
are good
IF one has a large flock of sheep
much time will be saved and better
results obtained by the use of the
machine clippers.
A horse that is exhausted and reek-
ing with sweat should never be al
lowed to stand in a draft no matter
whac the weather may be.
AS soon as the ewes have dropped
their lambs and all danger OF fever
and caked udders is past, p,ost liberal
feeding should be practiced.
Do not plant many varieties of
trees in the new apple orchard. The
apple buyers like to find as many OF
one variety as they can together.
It is possible to change cows from
dry feed to pasture without the cream.
cry mans nose detecting the differ
ence, but not many farmers do Il.
Palms and other foliage plants can
be kept clean of scale and other in.
sects by washing the leaves with
soapy water and rinsing Immediately
| thereafter.
For the best pork we must have the
healthiest system, consequently the
system of feeding that is the most
conductive to perfect health makes
the best pork
You can feed and care for a good
grade COW so that she will be more
G - I-1A
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-18

E.-r.s - ~
Observation-Disclosures
>.-o>~-o.o--~.~~~-~O~-~-
The fly is q nuisance.
Work tor a reputation.
LOOK out for the curculio.
Gather eggs at least once daily.
The Keiffer pear is the standby Of
the masses.
The farmer is known by the amount
of clover seed he sows.
a bran mash and a day in the pas
ture-for the horse off his feed.
Outdoor subjects animals to sun
shine and compels them to exercise.
Be sure the mares and colts In
pasture have shelter from the hot
sun.
Charred corn fed to the fowls occa-
sienally will prove an aid to diges-
ton.
Egg growing rests not solely with
the hen. much depends on the man
in charge.
We cannot grow pigs proftably
| without feed enough to keep them
! gaining steadily.
| After the crop expert has prescribed
for your sick soil, introduce him to
| the boarder cows.
In setting out strawberries, pinch
| off most of the leaves and the plants
will take hold better.
| Cornmeal and skim milk make the
best of feed to hurry chicks along to
| the fry and broiler stage.
The calf should be cleaned immedi-
stely after birth by carefully rubbing
! It with a dry cloth or straw.
| Give the hens a chopped onion oc-
casionally in the mash. 1t Is excel
| lent as a disease preventative.
Red cedar, Colorado blue spruce
and Black Hill spruce are excellent
| evergreens for the yard or windbreak.
Since the first reaper was invented
and put on the market the silo is the
| greatest boon that has come to the
| farmer.
If your asparagus turns yellow 1t is
e. sign of rust, Every affected plant
should be at once cut out and burned
| or well sprayed
When setting any of the bush fruits
the top should be pruned to CORE
spond to the root pruning the plant
gets in transplanting.
A good many farm gardens are too
| large. A small patch well cared for
J will prove more satisfactory all
| around than a field Of weeds.
After the third day a mixture of
broken grains is good for the chicks
| Before that they are better off for hav-
ing nothing but grit and water.
There is no danger of having an
oversupply of good country butter In
| the metropolitan centers 1t has be-
come almost an unknown quantity.
| A wide range in summer feeding
may be used at the start Of the feed
ing period with profit, but it must get
narrow as the feeding period ad-
| vances.
If everybody would begin feeding
new oats carefully. horses would not
have so much trouble with collie. Be-
gin very light. gradually increasing
| the amount.
| Bee-keepers who do not keep queens
for more than two years clip the right
wing of queen in even years and the
left in the odd years. The age of
/ queen can thus be told.
| Do not use poison on any of the
trees or plants while in bloom, as do
| ing so may result in the death of
many trees, which are of great neces-
sity in the garden and the orchard.
Hens forced for egg production by
| high feeding and stimulants may give
| the desired number of eggs, but the
| future generations will show the eff
! feet In weak constitutions.
Forcing a cow for a short period
! cannot always be accepted as the legs-
| innate measure OF the capacity of any
1 r. I'll nas4H
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-18
Vacation of . GODDESS.

The Venus OF Milo explained:
Took 'em OF TO squeeze into q
summer hotel room" shs said simply.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-18
ACADEMIC bU1LDlNe NAVAL ACADEMY

- ADET no longer-iong live the
the officer!
Il When the cheers died away
80 Friday, June 6, Annapolis had
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-18

Do not forget about the potato
patch and the bugs. Treat the latter
to a dose OF paris green II you do
not do that the chances are that you
will not have the pleasure of Digging
this fall. So. IL you love 10 dig 20
tatoes, keep the bugs away now.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-08
THOUSANDS ARE DELAYED
BY BRIDGE REpAIRERS
No Warning Given When Vehicu
lar Traffic on Williamsburg
Bridge Is Halted by Workers.

Thousands of PRISONS were incon-
ventcnced this morning whom the Bridge
Depa rtment decided to strengthen the
land span of the Williamsburg Bridge
betw cen the shore and the Manhattan
anchorage. 30 that ton-car elevated
trains might run over the structure
The engineers now limit the trains t.
six cars.
At 1920 o'clock workmen went T.
work and all elevated and trolley
trafiic was stopped. Five Manhattan
trolley lines and about IA dozen Brook
Ign lines. as we'll as three elevated
lines. wero tied up. No warning was
given. and At tho Manhattan and Brook
Ign ends crowds began to mass In the
plazas.
After some elay. railroad men learned
the reason and were told that the tie-uJ
might last several hours. Meanwhile
IN Williamsburg. 10000 persons TANNED
the plasa. They were directed to sur.
face lines over the Brooklyn and Man
haitian bridges and to ferries for Man
haitian.
The same delay will occur later wher
the brooklyn span Is strengthened.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-08
HAMBURGER DRAWS GUN
ON CROWD As SLAYER
IS TAKEN TO TOMBS
Di Martini Sentenced to Die
Spectators Laugh at Julius
and His "Smoke Wagon"

Charles d Martini. twsnty-thrss years
Id. a Bronx ganester. convicted Of the
OF Probationary Policeman
Patrick cotter At Ono Hundred and
E:ighty-~Aghth street and Hushes ave-
nue. on Aug. 4. to-day was sentenced by
Justice Vernon NJ. Davis ~ die in the
electric chair during the week BEGIN
ming Jan. 49, Justice Davis denied mo-
ons for a now trial and an arrest Of
Judgment made by Clarke l.. Jordan.
=, Martins counsel
Cotter. who lived at No. iS East One
hundred and Eighth street. was at
tached to the fremont police station.
TWO young Italians, one OF whom was
/, Martini. and an italian girl were
luarrelllng when III Martial fired two
,hos at tho girl. Cottsr pursued him
md was shot dead.
Outside the courtroom door crowd
OF tho curious gathered about the little
sheriff, Hsrburger, his deputy and the
1rlsoner Thinking they meant Ia rescue
Il Martin. the Sheriff drew himself to
ns full height and flourished his nickel
plated, automatic pistol
!. stand back" ho cried. I'm rho name
OF the law. stand back. lie Who ad-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-08

possible 10 ally nyssA wssA ~ 49,
or organisatious WeatDosv2 or 10 49,
up any work aieag 0s Nns ef eseiAa
service A. homo havs ~ some -.
psrisncs IN this latter Sea HssU In
washinstea I have eean aSSs - eve
ny time only % u IMMEDIATE lot1ee
nat confronted ms-tAs erdes1ng % ny
housshoid. the care q NJ ehu1r>a.
the meeting Of nsessaasy sseiai saSASs'
0sntA" -
Austin. Tsxas. - MA RousSon's
birthplace ana sirshsoa Asns. - q 10
that Of another Cabiaet 0amboPo Wtfs
Mrs. Albert Q. Burisoeo. A8tsF hsvihd
been graduated from the UAivsss1tS Of
Texas. Mrs. Henstsa taught ~ . 'yee.
In the pubass sehsess q AustiA. He.
husband was ct enc time Droesssef Of
sconomaeA ana iaesr AsaA. then pfsst
dsnt Of that institutiea.
Durins her rssidanes "a g. Louis
Mrs. Houston wss allied nth . aug
Der Of c,ubs. 0ns lbks1 best enc o.
sanissd for social service. and Il VA
while working In this society that sh(
became vitality interested In soeiole6ir
cal matters.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-08
COUNT HELD
IN BAIL FOR POSING AS
SECRET SERVICE MAN
Landlady Also Accuses CASTOR
Fremont Of Obtaining $1,000
by False Pretence.

0eseea fremont Stood bsAsss uuessd
SsasAs commissionsr shislds to-day,
charged WITH srtortins money from The
1sdulsos while posing - an agent Of
sAs Unissd States secret ssrvcs. Il
was he irony Of tate chat Brsmoo, ~
Arrested ~ snrs-snoush ssorss Service
msm under Copt Henry at No. 20
President strsSt. Brooklyn. one Of shs
three domioiiss wAieh che suther.ssss
cay the aasgsd swindIss maintained.
Tns spsolde charge UPON which Brs-
most vas as.aigDsd to-day and held
uodee N6n len ter examination was
IL se<aAnlns Of - from oos OF Ms land .
As4sA Ma Louise Nundt Of Ne. q 0sv.
sntA a~saos. Manhattan.
AoosrdanG 10 MA Nundrv story IRE
mona ssprsssntsd h1mssif 70 10 ths son
Of ne Countess Anna d Brsmoet. Dur
ing hi stay In ne Mundt homo he told
OF sn estate smIbraoang much Manhattan
territory and moat Of the ManA attain
~atsrfroat says Mrs. Mundt lie sasd
that a sptts a the fsot that he could
rishtfuriy - the title Of count. he prs-
fsrrsd remaining in Unois SsmS ssrssoa
~ . secret agent and many ware hAa
myster1 xoinEs and comins.
Not long ago he showed Mrs. Mundt
. notice IN q Now York Newspaper Of the
death Of Countess Dc Fremont and d.
eiared no had been made executor Of the
estate. Thsn. she says. he borrowed
sums agreGating N.5oO He failed "a
pay. and she gave the matter into the
hands OF the authorities.
When the ofloials hogan hooking ~
Br~mont's activities they say they found
that he was IN the habit Of visiting Jsr.
soy liquor stores. carrying revolvsrs
handouts. hiaclSjanks and badge upon
which ~. g." was inscribed. and con
nd,ng that he was "a secret service man
According 20 the service mon he had
iittle trouble getting loans.
Following his arraisnmsnt to-day,
Fremont told reporters that he was q
count and . civil engineer. He would
not talk. about his alleged poslng a. q
secret servtos agent. but rsadtlyadmlt-
t. a that he owed Mrs. Mundt money
which. he insisted. he intsndsd paying
He Described his prosecution a. "sptts.
work." but would not 60 into details
az to the plot"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-08
| MYLIUS, STILL FIGHTING
TO ESCAPE DEPORTATION
His Attorneys Declare Sedi'ion /
Political OtlenSe Not Involv-
Ing Moral Turpituie.

rhs contention that scditlon 10 .
political ofrensc not involving mora
tprpituds was used BY Simon Poloc"
before the United states Court OF Ap-
peals to-day in his argument TO prevent
no deportation ~ Edward s. Mylius
Myths Ia an English newspaper MAJ
who s9en, term IN ian In Englhn
for sedition for charging KING Georg
with having contracted a Worganat
marriage previous to hts union Will
queen Mary. Upon arrival here a yea
ago ho was ordered d"ported as un
desirable
Before Judges Cox, Larombe an'
Ward to-day Mr.. Pollock dwelt on IN,
raot that the rn,ted States IL tho ssy
,um for the politically oppressed an,
should not Ia man COW ,cted of tn
,ffense for which Mylius was jsiled
Assistant United States Distrlct-Attor
ney Boyle declared Myths did more thar
commit libel going out OF his way {,
hlackcn his sovereign"
Decision was reserved