davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-27
The r. r. Commission

When the Democratic party of Ne
vada pledged the voters al the state
that it would give the people a prac-
teal, effectice Railroad and Public
Service Commission, the proposition
was met with the SCOTS and jeers of
its opponents. For some time after
the Commission was established, it
was showered with adverse comments
and characterized as merely a place
for soft political berths.
In spite of adverse criticism the
Commission proceeded to its work
and its last report should be read
carefully by every scoffer.
Those who have claimed that the
Commission was eating up useless
salaries and giving no adequate re-
turn may be somewhat surprised TO
learn that is saved the people OF Ne
vada $665,000 during the year just
closed. Here are the figures.
With the question OF transcontinen-
tai commodity rates still unsettled,
it is ultraconservative to estimate the
savings effected by the commission
at $665 900 a year.
This may be apportioned as ioi-
lows:
Virginia & Truckee Railway,
passenger and ight.-..~Sl2,00 10000
Nevada Northern, including
last adjustment ..............l55 10000
Coal rates, Utah and Wyom-
ing to Southern Pacific
mainline points ...----..-. 100000
Flour and grain rates, Reno
to Tonopah and Goldfield 100000
Wells Fargo C~ompany-ex-
press rates .-.---.-.......... ZO,OoO.UO
Round-trip passenger fares
on Southern Pacific Com
pany's lines in California
and Nevada ............~-....... 100000
Reductions in lumber rates
on Southern Pacific and
Tonopah and Goldheld
roads, Verdi to Tonopah,
Goldfield and other south
ern Nevada points--.~....... 100000
Reduction in Reno case:
Class rates .-......-..--....-3OO,OOoO.OO
Commodity rates .....-~...--. 5U,OOO.UU
Miscellaneous small reduc-
tons 1890. .....---..---..-...- 9,oOo.oo
Total savings S665 ,0OO.0D
This means that a Commission
which costs SIS, 500 annually, has re-
turned to the taxpayers $500 for
every dollar it used of the states
money. More specifically speaking.
the reduction effected on the V. & T.,
a small local road, will cover nearly
two thirds of the entire expenses of
,n.,ta.,,~ +La C1,n ,,,Sc,n, for nna
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-27
instead Of Liquid
Ants ptics OF Peroxide
many people are now using
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic

new toilet germicide powder to be
dissolved in water as needed.
all toilet and hygienic uses it is
better and more economical.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Wives and Fibs
By WINIFRED BLACK,

had any peace TIN some one came
and cut the Irvine and set them
both free.
l never see a woman tearing
her heart out with suspicious of
her husband without thinking Of
the two little boys and the
strong Irvine that bound them so
close together and made them
both suffer so, Cut the string
dear little woman, out the string
now, to-day. before II cuts so
deep that you can never be- han
py again.
Either your husband is a man
to be trusted or he is not: either
make up your mini to trust him
utterly, or make up your mind
that you do not care what he
does, and show him quite plainly
that he can never deceive YOU
again, because you are not IN the
least interested in what he cares
to tell you.
Don't watch him! Don't keep
tab" on himl What's the use?
Let Him Go His Way.
Be happy. Let him 60 ais
way, and you go yours, both in
peace and friendly trust. II he is
the kind Of man who does things
he is ashamed Of. how can you
be enough interested in him to
worry over him and his doings
for one fleeing moment9
II he IS a good man, what a
world OF quiet peace you are
giving up. Just because you will
not cut the string Of watchful
suspicion that is making you
both so miserable, and let him 90
-free-a man about his mans
business.
Snip. snap! There, that's bet
ter Why, what a deep ragged
hurt the hateful string was max
ing, I'm glad It is cut-ain't you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

YES told you a fib, all about
where he had been to
dine, and gu found 1t out
and never can you believe him
again, never, never, never! And,
oh, what shall you do with all
the faith and love and trust gone
out Of your little dark, lonesome
world, and where shall you turn
for comfort. and, oh, Amt it,
amt it perfectly awful?"
Why, yes, Of course, It is aw-
ful-for you both-just now
Not as Bad as You Think.
Get out of the now" into the
pretty soon" as quickly as you
can and you'll find that it isn't
half so awful as you think after
all.
OF course he was a Ounce to
fib 10 you about the dinner, he
might have known you would
find it out, no fib ever really
deceived a really loving woman
for very long.
And. OF course, there was
something foolish and in-ad-
vised about the truth or he would
not have tried TO conceal # from
YOU. but did you never do any
thing foolish in your life and try
10 get out Of confessing it?
No. TO be sure you can't care
for a man who fibs habitually.
Who could? A fibber is a bit
Of a. coward and no on likes
coward woman least Of all
But then. what's the use Of max
ing such a fuss about it, now
that # is done? You can't I'M
fib the fib, can you?
I Think of the Irvine.
Once I saw two little boys
tied together with a strong bit OF
linen Irvine and, when one moved
the wrist Of the other stung and
burned and neither Of the two
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

TIME free ship" provision of
the act of August "a, 1912,
should be repealed before
the new tariff bill is passed
Nine months ago Congress en-
acted that foreign built vessels
not over five years old, If Amer
lean owned, could be admitted to
American register, and SUCH
FOREIGN BUILT VESSELS
WOULD BE ELIGIBLE TO RE-
CEIVE SUBSIDIES under our
existing subsidy act of March 3,
1891.
What Free Traders Said.
For so years free traders have
claimed that the free admission
of foreign built ships to Ameri-
can register would solve the
American shipping problem.
Subsidies and bounties were by
them denounced as robbery, loot,
graft, stealing from the people.
And yet, in 1912 a Democratic
House Joined with a Republican
Senate and President in FREE
LY OFFERI ING FOREIGN
BUILT SHIPS AMERICAN
SUBSIDIES if they would AC-
CEPT FREE AMERICAN REG
ISTRYl
Neither free admission to our
registry nor the bait Of Ameri-
can Subsidies has brought one
foreign vessel under our flag.
Would Admit Anything.
The law is a failure.
II should be repealed forthwith
The failure is explained" as
due 20 the age limitation.
Some Americans are so enam-
ored of free foreign ships that
they would admit any tottering,
doddering old hulk, otherwise fit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Bv John TEMPLE GRAVES

only for the scrap heap IF FOR
EIGN.
They would give good Ameri-
can gold for old, worn-out, IN
economical, expensive-to-o operate,
inefficient, foreign built ships of
Is, 20, even 50. years old-NO
MATTER HOW OLD, so LONG
AS THEY WE'RE FOREIGN
BUILT!
The sagacious foreigners who
sold their old foreign ships to us
would take our gold and buy new,
up-to- date, economical. efficient,
foreign ships, to compete with
our WORKOUT foreign hulks Could
pro-foreign idolatry conceive o.
more fatuous folly2
This country is able to build all
the merchant ships It needs.
It has the materials in album
dance.
1t has red -blooded, intelligent,
skilled, well-paid and well-fed
American workmen able TO build
them all
It has the money and It has the
commerce.
Will Keep Out U. S. Ships.
BUT If THE DISCRIMINATE
ING DUTY SECTION OF THE
WILSON UNDERWOOD TAR
IFF BILL HAD BEEN LEFT IN
THE BILL IT WOULD SUI
FICE TO BRING VESSELS UN-
DER OUR FLAG. THAT FREE
SHIP LAW WILL KEEP OUT
AMERICAN BUILT AND ONLY
BRING IN FOREIGN BUILT
SHIPS.
Is that the kind OF an Ameri-
can merchant marine the people
of the United States want?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS

If nothing but grape juice is to
be served at diplomatic dinneE.
# may soon be necessary for
Cabinet ministers to study up on
the art OF forcible feeding.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

Even the most kind-hearted
pedestrian can not refrain from
satisfied chortle when he sees a
motor car on a strike.
In view Of the fact that the
Colonel is a faunal naturalist It
would be interesting TO know how
he cures a snake bite.
Reports from the southern Dor
der lead one TO suspect that Mex
fco IS about to ask waivers on the
Government.
II might be said that Mrs.
Pankhurst walks right IN, starts
a strike, and walks right out
AEain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

Mr.. Taft prefers q future ghGa
u behind him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

Senator Penrose says that now
adays Congress prefers 70 deal
not with lobbyists, but with prin-
cipals. Penrose always did.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

A pooketbook lost by q Pitts
burg doctor was found IN the
stomach Of a slaughtered car. d
was probably lighter there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-29
CLASS MULHALL
With ANANIAS

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Aug. 2s.-In-
vestigations OF the Mulhall charges
before the senate lobby committee
neared an end to-day. while on the
house side of the capitol the investi-
gator continued hearing testimony in
defense Of Representative McDermott
OF Chicago. charged with misconduct
by NJ. NJ. Mulhall and l. II. Nc
Michaels. The senate committee ex-
poets to conclude its examination o.
Officers of the National Association
of Manufacturers within a week and
then recess probably will be taken I'M
I'll December when the alleged labor
lobby" will be investigated
Witness after witness took the
stand before the house committee to-
day and denied statements OF Mulhall
and McMichaels against Representa-
tive McDermott. The chief witness
was George w. F1emming, brother-in-
law OF the representative. who work
ed with Mulhall when the latter went
to Chicago in 1910 to collect campaign
funds for McDermott F1emming said
Mulhall collected only two checks for
800 each and got a rake on OF S25
on each. He told OF the $3.50 Nc
Cormick check on which McDermott
signed Mulhall's name. swearing that
Mulhall had been called back TO Bal
umore and had authorized the en-
dorsement.
McDermott himself probably viii
take the stand tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-29
FRAWLEY AFTER
Ccontinu,d from rirs. PAE.1

certifying TO quorum. The men i'm
pugned declared their intention Of
seeking redress through civil and
criminal actions
The plans OF the Democratic lead
ers to put through AT today's session
he several financial MEASURES rec
Ommended by Acting Governor Glynn
failed through inability To scrap to
gether the three Gfths attendance of
each house necessary 10 pass appro-
priation bills
Fra~iey's Remarks
Senator Frawiey's remarks on tho
floor in answer 20 the Arnold charges
against him were construed a. a
threat 10 Chastise his aCcuser
Senator Frsvl. Va voice trembled
with fe1 linE Snnn h. arose 20 make
his statement respecting the crimina!
allegations made AGAINST him
have listened Tor s4N weeks TO tho
sia'e cement ever. tweutv-foir hours a
FfaW lo' VII he Zoo mil De- said I'm
iir" with That. receIt. every ola, n fcf.
Ger IRON. SOME body iu tfIart SAVING
l'Drf ycH dare visit the rauitoi 0r tho ..
800 hill to. S'v V1rt o. -av Co ti.~
lrnrie tns' 90 thie shooting etgff or
killing STUFF don frighfen Trawiet. ~
raw 10, has oouwittsd cr no Dr. is mo
Outs ~ The district Iftn-ues Co prosec..f..
AZ ,o NJ Arnold viii try to n-o-
ile for him hf.fe l4,sr am going
~ apply to him fns remedy that should
DO applied CO. slI mon OF If.4 ftIr Do q.
2 "i O." bring hir i'fur. a magistrate
hlt f"fuF'niug t..e Thtut god. am
able =" apply ffaf fn hin end utIf"
Sc Senator Trs~ fet re-. med hIg seat
o. H1dihl" w hi'i 90 fr'n somewhere f1
fhe HfrntOrfa1 CIRCLE. U.iIt for fIa
author ~ tho Fravlsv boxing blii pro-
d.rrd t general utter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-29
IN
BLOODY BATTLE

INDIAN HARBOR, Ind. Aug. ga
feud born in the mountains of Roi-
mania was fought to a bloody finish in
the streets OF this city today and i've
men are dying from knife wounds as
a result OF the battle. The injured
are:
John campesu, slashed and stabbed
in the abdomen.
Samuel Notes, two knife wounds In
the lungs.
Joseph serbu, slashed all over body
and legs.
Samuel erara, stabbed in ABDOMEN
and head.
Nicholas Georges, stabbed near
heart.
Those OF the wounded men who are
able TO speak refuse TO give any ac.
count OF the fight or its cause. Their
countrymen are equally reticent. be.
You'd stating that the battle was the
outcome OF Roumanian feud.
No firearms were used. The fight.
ers grappled and stabbed each other
with their long knives. Others prob
ably were seriously injured, as several
had TO be helped away by comrades
when the combatants retired from the
field 'Ao
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-29
METEOR FALLS

TINERTON. r. l.. Aug ga me-
teor fell into the Seaconnett river here
today. churning up the waters in a
spectacular manner. Great volumes OF
steam arose and the accompanying
explosion sounded like the discharge
OF p 12-inch gun.
The meteor fell during an electrical
storm. The crash resembling thumb
or. was heard for distance OF twenty
miles
In the immediate vicinity windows
were broken and crockery shaken
from shelves. while at Island Park.
nearly two miles awake a merry-go
round was Jared into motion.
Persons who saw the meteor assert
that II was OF unusual size and travelled
so rapidly as TO appear from a short
distance almost like a fash OF liehtn.
ing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-29
ACCUSED MAN
NOW In ITALY

NAPLES. Aug 2s-Porter CharI-
ton. the American who must stand
trial before the Italian courts for the
murder OF his wife. Mary Scott Castle
Charlton. at Lake Como. three years
ago. arrived at Naples today from the
United States aboard the steamer
Re D1talia. lie will be taken to &c
noa on the steamer. arriving there
Saturday. and will &C. confined in the
Genoa prison until September z,
when he will be transferred TO Milan
or Como.
Charlton was in charge Of Iieuten-
ant Eranchini and Gardiner RiZzo.
or the Italian military police. with
whom he seemed 20 be on very friend
ly terms
The Associated Press correspondent
was allowed TO see Charlton, who was
sitting In his shirt sleeves. about to
have supper with the GARDENERS.
Charlton promptly exclaimed that he
was tired OF seeing newspaper men.
He added that he had a comparatively
good voyage and had spent most OF his
time in studying the Italian language.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-29
MP. CONFERENCE
NOW in SESSION

Special Dispatch to the IntelIigencer.
FAlRMONT. W. Va, Aug. 2S.-.rhe
annual conference OF the West Viz
ginia Methodist Protestant church
convened this morning in the First
NJ. l. church OF this city. Rev. J. N
Holt, OF Fairmont. president OF the
conference. delivered the annual ser.
mon at the morning session. During
the afternoon session the conference
president for The ensuing year was
eia8ed: A hard fight between Rev.
w II, Hart. OF Worthington. and Rev.
J. J. Phillips. of bridgeport. resulted
In the election OF Rev. Hart as con
ference president.
AT the night session DR. F. T. Tagg.
or baltimore. prominent VI. p. min
lister. delivered a scholarly lecture
Inc confere nee will continue over
Sunday. At the morning session TO-
morrow the remaining OFFICERS OF the
conference will be elected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-29

eral and Constitutionalist armies In
Northeastern Mexico
An Associated Press correspondent
was permitted 10 come here on a mill.
,a! 'raln 70 verify or disprove reports
that Federals had captured Salinas
an important Constitutionaust ref,I.
gee station nifty miles from the Texas
border. The Constituencies stIll
noIa Saoina. but there is a Federal de.
tachment. said TO include so mon nm.
der Guayjardo, forty miles northwest
Federals hold Monclova. 100 miles
south OF the border. Constitutions /.
ISIS. however. have a detachment at
naJan' sun further south, between
MonclOva and the Federal main Iinr
near Monterey
On the war checker board the Con.
stitutionalists claim an advantage I'm
the last Few days. asserting that, OK.
cept Tor Guayjardos band OF so. they
control all the northern half OF Goa.
huila
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-29
CAUCUS PASSES
fcortln-.a - -. P.r.l

o. about gftnunuurn In the ACRE.
gatc Thrt aiqo receive tho gov. nm
w'nf fepoeitF estimated az from
$40 900 900 fo lp.UnuDpu
over DO wrnio tvefrm 81 regional
roserv. banks is fr DO q federal 70
serve hoard. ror 'afIur ~ seven mon.
b"ra This hu1td i. riycn extensive
rowoIs ~ supervision examination
and control
Tho measure provides ON advisory
council ~ banker. without actual
poser. composed o. one member
from Zach ~ tho a. rceionaI reserve
districts
ON" important provision is for tho
gradual r'fuudinr. Tor Icriod OF
twenty wears. of tho United states two
Uer con. bond info hrce per cent gov
eminent bonda without the circulation
privilege This will mean the event.
ual retirement of national bank notes
The circulation privilege Will thus re-
vert Orb fhr government itself. issuing
throuEh the rcronal reserve banks on
e. gold reserve of l3 f5 per cent to b.
provided by fhe banks
Notable Reserve Feature.
Tho notable reserve features Of the
bin contemplated reduction ~ tho
reserve requirements of reserve and
central reserve cuivs from q 10 IL
t'r cent and Of all country banks from
u to ~ per cont The federal rcser, ~
board b. Required to establish eradu.
a'ed tax ou thv amounts hy which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-29

reon who reached here to-day They
received information by courier last
MONDAY. Not more than IS Ameri-
cans remain In the city. and all are re-
The Constitutionalists are declared
10 nave lost 5000 men, most OF them
IN a disastrous attempt to food the
CITY by divertins the course OF NaZas
river from It's head gates through the
valley, they were caught In a cross
, rom Federal machine guns They
later withdrew TO Durango. The Fed
erai loss was about 800.
MEXICO CITY. Aug. Isl, is fully
expected that resumption OF the ne
gotiations between the United States
and Mexico Will occur to-Inorrow ON
me return 20 the Mexican capital Of
president Wilson's personal represent
auve. John Lind Mr. Lind is hurry
ing back from Vera Cruz on the
strength OF Senior Gamboa's note.
which he received this morning. and
according TO the understanding. rho
Mexican government Is prepared TO
MAKE some concessions 10 the Ameri-
can demands
Among Americans resident IN Mex
CO. the urgent warning from the United
states government that they should
leave the country immediately. AZ lrst
caUeed anxiety. In somN cases ap-
preaching CONSERVATION. and later a
general determination 20 abide by Tho
governments Injunction. no matter
Nhat the monetary cost There VIII
countess be great exodus from the
republic In the next few DAYS unless
The warning is rescined by reason Of a
prospective settlement ~ the more or
lees strained relations
William Bayard Hale Who has boon
acting In an official capacity here. is
proceeding 20 Washington 10 Law be
Tor" the President new phase % th"
situation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-29

will be here Thaw's counsel said to-
night that his admission TO bail he
would regard as an extremely unwise
move.
I'm my opinion" he said. the immi-
grafton authorities could then take
him in charge and although they could
not deIOrt him. in view OF his being
bound by a bond TO appear in court
they might be able To embarras US
For the present Mr.. ThaW would re-
main In Jail perhaps later we will hit
on way to get him out in safety"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-29
LIND RETURNS
tcontinued frop, FIRST Page,

President Wilson's message on the
Mexican situation What little com
ihtht there was. as usual. was in an
unfriendly spirit
Inc Taeglische Rundschau. in a
leading article entitled Wilson Tries
us prentice Hand says: president
Wilson by his mistaken insistence on
me non-recoSnition OF Provisional
president Iuerta. has made himself
responsible for the present situation.
~ Is hard 10 understand why he so
obsttnately adheres 20 his old stand.
point. President Wilson's assurances
ni sincere and unselfish sympathy to-
ward Mexico are in sharpest contrast
cy" F'''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-29

banks may be permitted TO fall below
reserve requirements. such tax to be
uniform in its application to all banks.
National banks are compelled to
become members of the system under
penalty OF forfeiture OF characters,
while state banks are permitted to be-
come members under regulations OF
the federal reserve board.
Concerning the provisions relating
TO re-discounts over which there was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-29

such prolonged fight, and as a sub.
stitute for which Representative
Henry and others offered amendments
comprising Is printed pages. the only
change made was 10 adopt IL and /.
typewriter lines. saying that nothing
contained in the bill should be con
strued 10 prohibit the re-discounting
OF notes and bills. exchange secured
by agricultural products and other
goods. wares and merchandise"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-29
JAPAN IS SWEPT
BY A TYPHOON

TOXIC. Japan. Aug 2S-Extensive
loss OF life and property has been
caused throughout Japan by the ty-
phoon which has ragged here for sew
ersl days. More than so persons were
killed and hundreds OF bridges ana
houses destroyed
In Toxic itself Il. 900 houses wpre
inundated In the country districts
the railroads were heavy losers and
the crops were much damaged
4 party OF l. children was lost
wnils climbing Mount Koma.Ga-Tako
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-29
REACH AGREEMENT.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Aug 2s-It wa
announced today that a satisfactory
agreement had been reached bctween
officials OF The Baltimore a. Ohio and
Ohio Southwestern railroads anr
members OF The Machinists' union en-.
ployed in the railroad shops
Conferences extending over several
weeks were held for the purpose OF
going over working conditions and
making such adjustments az condi
tions justified
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-29

IN lf'e. Aug - Itr London
morning Iarfrs continue tp find T..tf.,
Ieason for enrv'iraEeueuf ir tHs eff. ..
ftpu between Nsrfro and tf. I..ff.
states. and ft urrrr che strongest ,r..II..
HH fD the wisdoin - president WILSON,
l"urf. MAINLY 0u fhc rrnrrd fhaf Nst
eminent
Tho finu1 Telegraph faIfs 90 a.e hsar
even The nr.rf tarre ~ NJ Wilson. a sU...
0ifInuH fE General IfGerfH would OPERATE.
Co. trIrE about rfr.e rrH as...rIf. ..
heHIr art rnrfcHfrf that whether uIas
nr urr ier. fHr rnfunnI uf fHf |.r o..
states fu rFfHrnire fne ff.fIft HfH.f.....
trHtI"u h.a created au unfYrt mate .ifu.-
q IHf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-29
JEROME FAILS
toon,iuu.a from Ti-- Y.S.,


ported huf hc can he fined mavf-
mum sum ~ 5000 or Imprisoned for
three months
Thompson said tonight mat no
would plead NOT guilty and absolutely
would not queal a. ~ Tho details -
Thaw "a delivery from Mattoavan
10 VII doubtless be- necessary for
fho prosecution 90 prove Thau insane
before they can establish That no. d.
an undesirable alien and thus sustain
The charge against Thompson n This
ie tho case tho Thompson trial NAV 80
over until alicntlFtq can examine stan.
ford Whites slayer
Talk Of Bal
There was renewed tain today ~ tho
possibility ~ Thaws being admitted
io bail pending Tho long wait for trial
before tho kings bench u October.
tho length OF Time Is nov app,ars DID,