davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-24
FIRES DURING YEAR 1912
LESS IN NUMBER THAN IN PRE-.
VIOUs YEAR, BUT MORE
+. -, LARGE ONES

A review of the record Of the hres
in this city during the year 1872 VIII
shew that there were in all eighteen
fires and one false alarm. The depart
ment was called to the hospital on
January 3. ....g<
The large fires Of the year were the
fire in which the A. K. Hall garage was
totally destroyed and which ter 4
time threatened the P. H. Newman
barns, which was caused by a gasoline
explosion in which V. Carpenter su1'
fered in iuries which caused his death
and the Leo Urbanksi fire and the fire
which destroyed the Herman Christie
confectionery store.
The Farrow fire in the feed barn
and storeroom which was formerly in
back of his livery stable destroyed the
building and the contents, consisting
of fur robes, etc.
The longest interval during
which period there was no fire in 1912
was between March % and June "a,
a period of SO days. Compared with
the longest interval during which
there were no fires last year it is very
nearly double the time.
The only disastrous fire Of the
year 1911 was that Of the Water
Power company, September %. How
ever the number Of fires in 1911 is
larger than those in 1912 by margin
Of seven fires.
Following is a list Of the fires dur
ing the year 1912 with the date and
the time the call was sent in.
January
3-Hospital, false alarm, 1:l5 p. m
12-H. Christie, lis a. m.
ia. K. Hall, 3:10p. m.
February
4-Cornwell, 9:15 p. m.
25-Tomelty store, 1880 a. m.
Sucker; $3.50 a. m.
27-In Berg's addition, 2:30 P. m.
28-Wagner residence, 1880 a. m.
March
2-Urbanski, $3.50 q. m.
4-Gottstein residence, $40 p. m.
!. juno
24-Batter's barn, $3.50 a. m.
July
24-Venner' g store, 1880 p. N.
30-Call to Berg's addition, 3:15 p
6-Reynold' g residence, 1850 q. m.
23-Farrow sheds, $3.50 a. m.
24-Cochrane grain stacks, $40 a. m
7-Brosseau, 1:20 p. M.
December -x
17-Erwin barn, 1850 q. m. -
2l-Gakin. residence, 1880 .. m. :.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-24

Born-To. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carl
of the West side Monday, January 20,
son.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-24

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rich.
ard Of Seattle, formerly Of this city,
Tuesday, January 81, daughter.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-24

A marriage license was issued to
VIM. Dahlke and Miss Catherine Starck
Thursday. 5:.. Il. "@7
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-24

Wolf bounties were paid to G. W.
Miller Of Randall and Chas. Lust Of
Hillman Thursday. .s=' ].
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-24

Born To Mr. and Mrs.: Hubert
Friesinger Sunday, January 10, q
daughter.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-24

Miss Tuttle is neice Of Mrs. J. w.
Jarboe Of this city.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-24

The wedding of Felix Wachlarowicz
and Miss Anna Dolne is announced for
January 29
The Caucasian., 1913-07-20
FASHION hint
BY JuDlc cHoLLEI

Here IS gown that includes all the
newest features. The blouse is closed
on a diagonal line and is cut with
elongated shoulders. The skirt is
The Caucasian., 1913-07-20

not She decided to lead up % It grad.
jually but with the wisdom Of her sex
waited until be had finished his supper
This IS tact. Every woman child over
ten possesses it.
Kitty Reilly was here she began.
without preliminary. and she says
there's chance for me Ia Neal's-1
can go to work next Monday. All the
girls round here work. she hurried
on, for the scowl that he had come
home with had deepened ''I'l pay
half if Mrs. Malone will mind the chill
dren- I'll get 81 a week .hnd ! can
buy my own clothes." saving her best
argument for the last
Well. you can't do It," he snapped
as he stopped to wipe his mouth on
the corner of the tablecloth Il amt
got no money to pay Mrs. Malone
Your jobs here. | ain't goin' to have
Isl gaiI1vantin around with silly
S1 OF clerks. neither. They're no
good.' he declared conclnsiveIy.
'Yon amt forgot what you promised
me this morning have your" she sng
geSted ingratiatingly.
He looked blankly at her.
My dress. you know. the money for
my new dress
so that's what yon been hangin'
round for" he sneered. well, / ain't
got any money. I paid it ali to the
store for vittles. This fambly's enough
to bust a man. he grumbled ''YoHlI
have to wait another week." be adsed
fndiferently
Il won't wait another week, WON'T"
she cried. brushing the scalding tears
fercely aside. I'D be ashamed If
was you to promise thing four times
and then not do it. You don't intend
to keep your word ever got jnst one
ragged dress to my back she went on.
her breath catching in sob ut the
pity of 1t. ''but I've earned more"
"Oh. you amt abused much!" her ia
ther observed mildly.
Il amt but sixteen. and never go
anywhere. | never have any fun. The
reason you can't give me the money
for dress is cause Kelley gets it all :"
Her voice rose as her wrath increased
with the rehearsal Of her wrongs and
her fathers unconcern. 'Tain't Wit
The Caucasian., 1913-07-20

table and the outline of cup and sau-
Ger, are to be done in outline stitch. or
they may be worked solid.
Pad the scallops by darning back
ward and forward several times or
work chain stitch between the lines;
then buttonhole closely over this foun-
dation To outline the stem take short
stitches. keeping the needle toward the
right. and work upward. Long and
short stitch is made by taking short,
Irregular stitches close together, work.
ing slantwise from the centers toward
the outer edges of the pattern. When
making the solid Kensington stitch al
ways begin petal or leaf at the top
and work toward the base. Take one
two, three short stitches and then
long stitch. Work backward and for
ward, instead Of through and through,
and the top OF right side Of the work
will be solid. while the wrong side will
show a succession of small stitches.
Use washable foss or embroidery cot
ton.
This May Manton pattern comes IN one
size only. Send 10 cents to this Office, CIV
ing number, 634. and 1t will be promptly
forwarded to you by mail II In haste
send an additional two cent stamp for LETT
ter postage When ordering coupon.
Eo...s........ Size. e....................-.....
Name ............................
2y1sv
The Caucasian., 1913-07-20

ties that takes it; it's Kelley. | hate
your she shrieked at him as she rush
ed from the room.
Flynn followed her, his arm raised to
strike, but the door slammed. missing
him by an inch. He stood undecided
for a minute; then he carefully lit his
pipe. putting slowly at it. queer ex-
preston on his face. mixture Of
shame and anger. He turned again as
IL to follow her, but changed his mind.
shrugged his shoulders and went out
the door and up the street, Kelley
ward
Mary Ellen came back into the kitch-
en- gulping convulsively. She looked
disgustedly at the table Uttered with
remnants Of the meal and greasy dish
es, and she dropped her head inaher
hands in fresh burst of grief atthe
ruin of her hopes. She luxuriated In
her misery until she had to stop finally
for lack Of breath and tears. Fiercely
she snatched the dishes from the table.
piling them helter skelter in the sink,
He hadn't even said he was sorry he
couldn't give her the money.
Suddenly she had an idea. Like
flash it came, full grown and COM
plete in all its detail.
She jumped up and ran to her IA
ther's room. catching up the scissors
on the way. First she took his only
clean pair OF socks and shipped vicious
~ At the neat patches she had put in
the heels. His Sunday shirt she rip
ped up the back to the band. Then
she jerked the clothes from the bed
and rumpled them in heap at the
foot She pulled out the bureau draw
ers and left their contents hanging. 10
two minutes the room looked as II a
tornado had been playing tag In It
She set her teeth and went back to the
kitchen ii search Of pencil and pa
per. For ten minutes she chewed the
end OF the pencil. with this result:
PATRICK FLYNN--NorICE.
TO mend pair socks ............. eA1b
TO mond shirt. ......... -
L bed made seven days. 50
n meals cooked ut l6c. meal. o1S
1l.oo
II. S-There won't be no more meals
cooked for P. Flynn and the shirt and
socks won't be mended until this account
ID paid Mary Ellen Flynn Ii gntn 20
work il the store with Kitty Reilly Mon
Day. a. +. FLYNN.
She tacked Is on her fathers door
and went to bed
d The calm 1T Sunday morning vas
rudeiy shattered by mufned curses.
punc ctuated BY bangs en1anating from
Flynu's room Mary Ellen. tending
- 81 ,eisxlinr. nnrs1 % md warming
The Caucasian., 1913-07-20
FASHION HINT
By JuDlc cHoLLET

Here is transfer pattern for en-
broidering a dolly ten and a half
inches in diameter. The scaloped edge
is padded and buttonholed The let
ters and the smoke escaping from the
The Caucasian., 1913-07-20

edges are overlapped. and the closing
is made at the front. but there are
seams at the sides and below the
straps, and there are extensions which
are folded over to form inverted plaits.
The straps are arranged over the sea ms
above the plaits.
When slightly open effect is liked
the left front can be curved at the low
er edge and either the high or natural
waist line used.
For the medium size the skirt will
require five and half yards Of mate
rial twenty-seven inches wide. The
width at the bottom is one yard and
three-quarters when the plaits are laid
This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
for e. "a, 26. % and 30 inches waist meas
ure. Send 10 cents to this Office. giving
number, 1882 and it will be promptly for
warded to you by mall II in haste send
an additional two cent stamp for letter
postage. When ordering use coupon.
Name ...................s.......
Address ..........................
The Caucasian., 1913-07-20
ASHTON HINT
BY JUDIc cnOLLET

The skirt with just slight drapery
is one of the best liked for daytime
wear, and this one is both simple and
easy to make The front and back
The Caucasian., 1913-07-20


slightly draped. and there is a peplum
that can be made plain or finished
with plating.
II something new is wanted to finish
out the summer wardrobe this model
would be good made up in foulard.
For the sixteen-year-old size the
dress will require I've and one-half
yards of material twenty-seven inches
wide with five-eighths OF eighteen inch
material for the collar and cuffs and
enc and one-haK yards extra for the
plating.
This May Mantor pattern ID cut II. s.zee
for girls Of sixteen and eighteen years Of
aga Send 10 cents to this ofIlce. giving
number. 1883. and It will be promptly for
wnrded to you by mail. II in haste send
an additional two cent stamp for letter
postage. When ordering use coupon.
Nes........... stxe.
Name ............................
Adcrs0 ............................
The Caucasian., 1913-07-20
HINT
By JuDIc cnoLLtI

Here is a charming little frock that
includes all the newest features and
at the same time is simple and not diff
fcult to make. 1t consists Of blouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
NEW AND OLD SONGS.
Glee and Mandolin Clubs of Colum.
bia University Entertain

The Glee and Mandolin Clubs Of CO.
lumbia University made their debut in
Washington in concert in the ballroom
of the New Willard Hotel yesterday after
noon. and the number of encores demand
ed by the large society audience indicated
the enthusiasm of the reception. College
songs, new and old, We're the main fea-
lures of the program furnished by the
Glee Club, under the leadership of Robert
5. Erskine. and popular airs We're played
by the Mandolin Club led by Walter
Steinbruch. Because of the applause, the
program was stretched to about twice its
prearranged length by the encores with
which both clubs responded generously.
The program was as follows:
Columbia Marching Song" Erskine.
Pattberg, Glee and Mandolin Clubs
Cavalier Song" Werrenrath, Glee Club
'Chula VISTA" Robinson. Mandolin Club
medley from Robin Hood" Bagnell-De
koven, Glee Club; monologue, with
sleiS hand. Mr. Taylor: Luxembourg
Waltzes, Lehar Mandolin Club; south.
ern medley. arranged by Edwards. Glee
Club; piano speciality, Messrs Emmer,
and Sengstaken; In Cairo" Turkish
patrol. Won BlOn. Mandolin Club: quartet
Messrs. Weeks. Woodwork, Latenser anG
Erskine Columbia college songs, "Inte eI
Vitae and I'VE Love Thee Well, Man.
haitian Land; Down South" Mr.. vii.
liams and Glee Club; alma mater, Glee
/ Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
PREDICTS HOME RULE.
John Redmond Says Ireland Will
Have It in About Year.
reign Correspondence of The Star.


LONDON. February IA, 1913.
John Redmond, addressing large pub
lie meeting at Coventry, said that by
twelve months next May home rule for
Ireland would be automatically the law Of
the land. At Edinburgh, Bonar Law sug-
gested that the veto Of the king would
be revived in order to prevent the pass
ing of the bill. The veto of the crown
has not been invoked for more than 200
Years in order to thwart the will of the
people.
Dealing with opposition to the measure
on religious grounds, Mr. Redmond de-
cIared his belief that all religious diff
culties would be settled by the general
common sense of the people. Another
fear entertained was that the granting
of home rule would lead to separation
from the empire, but that argument was
met by pointing to history in the cases
of Canada and South Africa. After three
years of home rule for Ireland it would
be found that Mr.. Balfour or his success
sor would be talking of the success Of
home rule in Ireland in exactly the same
way as Mr.. Balfour was talking the other
day of the success of home rule in the
TranSvaal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
URGED BROTHERS SUICIDE.
EXulted at Supposed Success, But
Now Goes to Prison.

BERLIN. February t. 1918.
\ young locksmith named Karl Schroe-
der has been sent TO prison at the insti-
cation Of his brother Paul for melting
Paul TO commit suicide. Last April Paul
told Kari III was going TO shoot his
sweetheart and himself, because he had
grounds for jealousy. Kari encouraged
Paul, and helped him To buy d revolver
and ammunition, pawnirs his best clothes
To get the money for them
Paul then went off and shot himself
and the girl. Karl went home and grace
fully announced the tragedy to his mother
by saying, II bet my head Paul and He'd
wig are both dead by now" Both the
victims, however, recovered, and Paul
was sentenced to two and half years
penal servitude for shooting the girl.
After year in Jail Paul came To the
conclusion that Karl had not shown prop
er brotherly feeling, and laid an infor-
nation against him under a little used
paragraph of the penal code making il a
crime not TO prevent d crime of which
one has foreknowledge. The court shared
Paurs view of karls want of feeling and
sentenced him. to his great amazement.
To a months imprisonment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
K|RMESS COMMITTEES
ARE NAMED BY LADIES
Will Assist Knights of Column
bus in Conducting Two
Weeks Festival

Announcement was made last night of
the personnel Of the ladies' auxiliary
committee for the Knights of Columbus
kirmess, to be held in X. of c. Hall. TIT
street northwest, for two weeks begin
ming, Easter Monday. The auxiliary
committee is composed of subcommittee
from each Of the five councils, which are
as follows:
Washington Council - Miss Blanche
Madigan, chairman; Miss Norine Fisher.
vice chairman; Miss NJ A. McAllister,
secretary; Miss Marie Baker. Mrs. Caro-
line Beckley, Miss Ida Breen, Miss Mamie
Breen, Miss C. E. A Cameron. Mrs. Ar
thur Carroll, Miss Minnie Carroll. Miss
Agnes Clark. Miss Anna Clark. Miss Mel
lie Colliflower, Miss Lille Collifiower.
Miss Mary Collins. Miss Alice NJ
Coughlin, Miss Julia Connors. Mrs.
Thomas Connors. Miss Katherine DAILY,
nelly. Miss Vretta Droney Miss Su-
zanna c. Eckloff, Miss Sarah Farr, AIRS.
J. K. Fitzgibbon, Miss Eva Fleishell.
Miss J. C. Foley. Miss Katherine Frasier.
Miss Anna Grace, Miss May Haley. Miss
Virginia Haley. Mrs. Jennie Hardin,
Miss Margaret Hardin. Miss Marie How
ard. Miss Louise Hunteman, Misses
jacques. Mrs A C. Joy. Miss May keug-
Ter, Miss Gertrude NJ Lane. Miss Eliza
beth Leech Miss Grace D. Lynch, Miss
Blanch Madigan, Mrs. NARROW. Miss Re-
ginia NARROW Miss G. A Marvin. Miss K.
McAllister Mrs Mary c. McCloskey, Miss
Katherine McCloskey. Miss Mary Nc
Cormick Mrs. McDermott Miss Imogene
McGarra ghy, Mrs Mcclure, Miss Gather
inc Melville, Miss Josephine, Mulcahy.
Misses Murphy. Miss Agnes Murphy,
Miss Gertrude Murphy. Miss Mary Murto.
Miss Mary NorrisS, Miss Eileen O'Don-
nell. Miss Ruth Petit. Miss Bessie Red
mond. Miss Anna Repetti, Miss Helen G.
Sandstr,.1n, Mrs. K E. Schwartz. Miss
Nellie E. Sheehan, Miss Mary Shugrue,
Mrs j. W. Skilton, Miss Margaret Stat
terry Miss Emma Stone, Miss Catherine
Sullivan, Miss Anna Sullivan.
Keane Council--lIrs. Eugene Edwards.
chairman; Miss Catherine Hannah, sec
loney, Miss Anna Mccarthy. Miss Helen
Monahan, Mrs. Maloy, jr.; Miss Mar
garet Mcguire. Miss Louise Milne, Miss
Helen NJ. Murray, Miss Mary Rafferty,,
Miss Winefred Kelley. Miss NJ. E. v.
Kelley. Mrs Julia Robinson. Miss Cath
crime ONeil. Miss Sarah San F'illipo. Miss
Margaret San Fillipo, Miss Nina Thomas,
Mrs. w. ]. Wilson. Miss Rose c. Watson,
Miss Elizabeth Watson, Mrs. Eberling.
Miss Mary McManus Miss Mary Sadd,
Miss X. Kurran, Miss Bernadette Bob
layer Miss Margaret Barnholdt, Miss
Winefred Barnholdt, Mrs. A. Bromley.
Miss d. NJ. Conner, Miss Nell DOwney,
Miss Ella Fitzgibbons, Miss Margaret
Flaherty, Miss a. Foley, Miss Olive Fitz-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
DRIVEN OUT BY GHOSTS,
Inhabitants of Brussels Town Ar,
Afraid to Remain.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
BRUSSELS. February Il

bhocSE1LS, L cUTudTy 1915.
A number of the Inhabitants of Mar
cinelle. a suburb of Charleroi, are
about to leave the town because they
believe 1T is infested by malignant
ghosts"
The residence of the van Zanten
family has been the principal target
for "ghostly'' attacks, which have re-
suited in the partial demolition of the
building and the smashing of all the
windows NJ. van Zanten endured mys-
ferrous showers of stones and other
missiles for several days without being
able TO discover the perpetrators. He
then complained to the police.
Capt Vandermersch. CHIEF OF the
gendarmerie with six men, went to the
house to assist in the search for
ghosts" The gendarmes were sta
toned in various rooms, yet the
strange attacks began Immediately
after luncheon, in accordance with the
usual custom.
M. van Zanten and his family have
left the house, which is now in a semi
ruined state, with shattered walls and
gaping window frames. Police ana
soldiers are watching the house night
and day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
Some Scottish Names.
rom the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
From time immemorial members Of the
Crawford and Balcarres family have been
known throughout Scotland as the light
hearted Lindsays." Many other great
Scottish families are distinguished in the
same way by some alliterative epithet.
among them the gay Gordons. the doughty
Douglasses, the gallant Grahams and the
handsome Hays. Occasionally. the tradi-
tional epithets are somewhat unflattering.
as in the case of the naughty Hamiltons
and the mucklemou'ed Murrays. This
trait OF the last named family is also
touched upon in a ballad Of which one
verse rams:
From the greed Of the Campbeils,
From the ire Of the Drummonds.
From the pride Of the Grahams,
From the wind OF the MurrayS,
Coed Lord deliver Vst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
.L0SES|TS FIRST MATCH
IN ASSOCIATION SERIES
District Rifle Team May Finish
Second in Race for the
Championship.

The District of Columbia rifle team lost
it's first match of the National Rife AS
ISOLATION series Friday night against the
strong Warren. Pa. team, which scored
total of 396, incidentally tieing the
worlds record.
The local team, however, made a strong
finish for a comparatively new team. total
ing $50. There are still two matches to-
be shot and the worst that can happen
to the District team is to stay in second
place. The feature of the evenings work
was the fine shooting Of Sergt. Ollie NJ.
Schriver, United States Marine Corps.
who scored a total of 100 out Of the pos
sible 200.
Scores Recorded.
The scores of the local men were: Sergt.
0. NJ. Schrver, V. S. NJ c.. 1873; NJ. Il.
Atkinson, Company E, hst Infantry. 49,:
Frank j. Kahrs, Company *, lst Infan-
try, 1877; o. d. knight, Company h. LIST
Infantry, 1877; Sergt. A. G. Schmidt, Com
pany K, 1st Infantry. 1876: total, $50.
Other results Were: Bridgeport defeat
ed Erie. $50 to $40; Manchester defeated
Brooklyn, 979 to 9O5; Birmingham defeat
ed New Haven, 92S to tdefaulb; Port
land defeated Philadelphia, 96S TO tde-
92O to (default).
Intercollegiate Contest.
Harvard and Massachusetts, ASricul-
tural College are tied for first place in
the Eastern League and the University
of West Virginia leads the Western
League, as the result of this week 5
matches in the intercollegiate rifle
matches for the championship of the
United States:
Results:
Eastern League-Massac .AGgies
defeated Cornell, a56 TO 900; Columbia de-
feated Lehigh. S94 To Sl1; Harvard de-
feated Dartmouth. $50 to SI;: Norwich
defeated Maine go to S67: North Georgia
defeated Rhode Island. 929 to 100; Massa-
chusetts Technical defeated Clemson, 921
to . default.
Western Leasue-Minnesota defeated
Iowa State. 9,J to 941: West Virginia de-
feated Oklahoma A. and NJ, a39 to S92:
Michigan Aggies defeated Perdue. 937 to
923; Wisconsin defeated Nebraska, 923 to
S15; Washington State defeated United
States Veterinary College. 500 to So:
California defeated Missouri. 906 to tde-
fault: Kansas defeated Louisiana State,
S4J to (default).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
KING TO VISIT PEOPLE.
British Sovereign to Make Trip to
Lancashire in Summer.

fOrelgn correspondence VI 4 Nv SthT.
LONDON, February A. 1918.
It is announced officially that a pro-
visional program for the visit of the king
and queen to Lancashire in the summer.
which was submitted by Lord Derby, has
been approved by his majesty.
The tour of the county will follow on
the lines of the tour of Yorkshire last
year. The great industrial centers will
be visited, and their majesties will come
into close touch with the life of the
people.
The king and queen will be the guests
of Lord Derby at Knowsley, and they will
leave the residence each morning and
return at night. Addresses will be pre-
scented by the corporations and univer-
stiles of Liverpool and Manchester. the
borough of Stafford and the Lancashire
county council.
1t is understood that the king and queen
will pay visits to industrial establishments
at Warrington, st. Helens. Preston, Ac-
crington, Blackburn and Oldham. The
mayor of each borough visited will be
presented to their majesties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
This Landlord a Solomon.
n Correspondence OF The Star.

PARIS, February Is, 1918.
open the window. waiter; 1 am roast
Ing. said customer who had just dined
at restaurant. Shut it up waiter; 1
am frozen." protested a man who had
just sat down.
The waiter hesitated. The proprietor
settled the dispute at once. ''Obey the
customer who has not yet dined," he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
Monks Driven From Monastery.
IN Correspondence of The Star.

ROME, February IS. 1913.
The Portuguese government has turned
the Franciscan monks out of the beau
tifully situated monastery Of Palazzuolo.
which stands high above the Alban lake.
opposite Castle Gandolfo. The monas-
terry, which dates from the thirteenth
century. was the property Of the Portu
guese crown. and as inscription in
forms the passerby. Fonseca, the am
bassador of King John V of Portugal
1106-50), restored the high garden wall.
1t is said that it is to be turned into
a summer residence for the Portuguese
diplomatic representative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
Dead Man Tried by Court.
spondence OF The Star

ROME, February L., 1915.
4 man was sentenced to forty five days
by the criminal court of
Turin for having attacked a woman He
appealed, and the case came before the
court of appeals this week, although in the
interval the man had died. AS no legal
proof of his death was forthcoming. the
magistrates tried the case. and reduced
the sentence to fifteen days imprison-
ment.