davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-10
Reesta.a 20, L..dy Relune,e Cake

He0setao Tor Lsay 6altl0ose Cake
71,ss ests ~1,asxlaked ssSav; : est boiisS
eoGss: sNkies az Eggs; lest CHOPPED suIiss:l
Stir the sugar aud water until the
sugar is dissolved, then let boil without
stirring until the syrup from q spoon
will spin Q long thread; pour upon the
whites Of the eggs, beaten dry, beating
constantly meanwhile. Continue the
beating until the frosting 10 cold: odd
the fruit and spread upon the cake.
The G Cooks Book contains ninety Just
such delicious recipes. bread. mullins. cakes
and pastry. You can secure a copyJise By send.
ing the certificate packed In every zS.cent cnn
shicaso. Small eaus Do not eeutaia ee0k's
Book csyd0eates,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-10
THREE SENTENCED

Found Guilty Of Wireless Telephone
and Telegraph swindle.
men found guilty last night Of a 81
100000 wireless telephone and tele'
graph stock swindlc today were sen.
fenced to the federal penttenttary at
Atlanta. Ca, 10 follows:
Cameron Spear. promoter. hve
years and 5000 fine.
A. Frederick Collins, inventor,
three years and $500 fine.
Charles Vaugheh, two years.
The men were convicted Of using
the mails to defraud In the sale Of
stock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-10
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.

Washington, Jan. lO.-Ta,e
senate concerned at noon. and re.
summed consideration OF the ON.
nlbus claims bill. Samuel Com.
lars argued for the anti.injunc.
Ton and contempt bill.
tho court Of Impeachment
heard the closing arguments Ut
Archbald's counsel.
Tile house convened at noon. It
considered tho postofIice appro.
priatton bill. George r. baker
conunucd his testimony before
tic money trust" committee.
The metal schedule OF tho tariR
was discussed before the ways aud
means tariff hearing.
The steamship crust" invest.
cation was continued. Adonted
the resolution appropriating $50,
O0o Tor rc.arranRcmcnt az seats
ana desks In tho house chamber.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-10
UNIVERSITIES MAY UNITE
n. c. Abbott Leaves for Madison. Wis.
to Attend Conference ON Co.
Operative Extension Work,

n. c. Abbott Of the university ex-
tension department has gone to Madi-
son, WIS. n today and tomorrow he
alive extension which is being held at
the University of Wisconsin. Besides
North Dakota and Wisconsin the Uni.
versity Of Minnesota is also represent
ed at the gathering and plans for
forming an extension bureau compris-
Ing these three institutions will be
discussed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-10
LADY Baltimore Cake

The Most Popular Cake THIS Season
9yM,y. .hnetA Mckenzie kziM, Edixoy0
to Boston, Cookiag School Magaxine
This 10 considered by many cooking
authorities the finest cake that can be
made. though in reality It IL not at all
difficult.
ICLsdy Balanoss Csks
One egb butter; 2 cxbs eyassLakd
sugar.; I cup milk; I Aastoo.Jsi rose
xakty; ~ caps Ro9r; ; kasl kastoox.
fsk K c Ba1isg Rudfv; UAi1es of6
eeXs, Aeakx dty.
creamthe butter and beat In the sugar
gradually. Silt together. three times,
the -four and baking powder, and add
to the butter and sugar. alternately With
the milk and o water. Lastly, add
the egg whites. Bake In three-layer cake
paus. Put the layers together with the
following frosting.
vouen's Exehauges for 3lsN.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-10
M'vEY TO GO TO LISBON.
University President Will Sneak q
fNtlxor,oe Tua<St.xo

Citizens Institute.
President f. L. McVey Of the uni.
versity will go to Lisbon on January
% to deliver an address before the
citizens institute which will be held
there for two days. On March 12 and
IL q similar institute will be held at
there also. These Institutes are to
be held under the auspices Of the uni.
.versity extension department and thu
commercial cubs of these places. The
idea OF these gatherings il to discuss
problems Of a town character such as
water. health. hygiene, the planning
of a town and the advertising. The
but there will be a number Of other
good speakers as we'll as President
McVey.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-10

It isn't TRANCE that "a MA who has
performed i'll II church wedding is or.
posed to going to church forever
thereafter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
ytEL pE vjlls9R2 CON -
TlrLED SOUTH AFA,cAss.
KILLED IN Los AMogLEa,
VISIT TO DIVORCED WIFE
LEADs TO sAooTiisog
Ignorance Of Fact That Weman Nad
Later Married Isads . Tragedy
Roy olovsr, Whe Firsd Fatal oasee,
Dseiarss Hs Aetsd In seN Dssenss-
Police lnvsstisatlna

Los Angele4 Dea 23@Ths police
continued today their investigAtion of
the killing Of Daniel De vinisEu. the
Bosr veteran, who waa shot here Sun!
day by Roy Glover. tho Texas hnd
agent. while ho w~s attempting % -
the former Airs. Do villisrs. The point
which occupied tho major portion o.
police attention was whether Do VIII
liers died IN q duel with Glover or
whether Glover shot an unarmed man.
Glover satd he shot in self dekenso.
An undischArged automatic pistol oe
tho Same typo that Glover Used waa
found beside Do vilierS body but thS
police nay that the dead man. who u
said to be . member Of the family o6
Sir Henry Do vilherA Of Cape Colony,
South Africa, "s: :s:--::.saa w;;ssa No
went to the residence Of Glover.
The poltce awaited today some ins
formation from San Antonio and other
points regarding the marriage Of Glow
er to Mrs. Do vlllierA Glover told the
police and his attorney, Davis, that he
had married Mrs. Do viuiers Last
October. but declined to say where and
on what date. De vuhsrs came here
evidently under the impression that his
former wife had not remarked and the
note he attempted to send to her lust
before he was KILLED was addressed
to Mrs. Do Vulers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
FATE OF LOPEZ UNKNOWN.
Uncertain Whether Slayer Of Six I,
Sealed in Mine and Alive.

Uncertain Whether Slayer Of Six ID
Sealed in Mine and Alive.
Bingham. Utah, Dec. 2s.-If Ralph
Lopez, slayer Of six men, 10 still in the
Utah Apex mine, where he took refuge
on Nov. 27, he is surely sealed up and
will be prisoner there until after
Christmas. Not sound has come
from the mine since Dec. IA, when
heavy bulkheads were erected in the
tunnel mouths to prevent dash for
liberty.
Altho Sheriff Smith, now in sole
charge Of the man hunt, remains con-
fldent that tho dsspsrado Is either
alive or dead in the mine, many be-
heve he escaped shortly after smudges
were lit on Dec. 1.
Il is believed that the mystery Of the
mine will not be cleared up until bulk
heads are removed and tho workings
searched for the gunman's body. Other
than tho stories Of miners who said
they had encountered Lopez and talked
with him there has been nothing to
indicate Lopess presence in the mine
since Nov. 80, following his killing Of
two deputies In the Andy tunnel.
The pursuit Of Lopez began on Nov.
21 after no had killed a Mexican. Be-
fore the day ended he had killed the
chief Of police and two deputy sherifSs
who pursued him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
FIVE HUNDRED NATIVES PERISH
Scene Of Destruction on island Of Am.
brim. New Hsbridss.

Scene Of Destruction on Island Of Am
brim. New Hsbridss.
Sydney, N. 8. W.. Dec. 23.-IncominE
steamers bring terrible details OF the
recent volcanic eruptions on the island
OF Ambrim. In the New Hobrides
group in which 500 natives lost their
lives. Witnesses OF the destruction
describe 1t as having been SO sudden
and violent they expected to see the
whole western side of tho island disap-
pear. With terrific roar. which was
followed by a rapid succession OF artil-
lery-like detonations. all the craters of
the volcano entered into full activity.
spouting flames and lava and throwing
out huge boulders. Great steams of
lava soon were rushing down the slopes.
cutting off the villages from escape.
In one instnase two torrent Of the mol
ten mass Joined and made an island of
one entire part Of a village. Here fifty
or sixty persons perished.
The scenes at night were awe in
spring. Flames shot into the air to
= height Of thousand feet illumina-
ting the whole scene Of destruction.
The ocean seemed to boil. as hugh su-
perheated masses Of stone fell into the
sea and streams Of lava poured into the
bay. Dust from the craters gradually
formed . black cloud which blotted out
the light Of the stars.
The bay. after the eruption. was filled
with dead fish and large numbers OF
dead turtles. The water In the river
was hot Tho British hospital buildings
were wiped out Of existence. but pre-
vious TO their destruction the doctors
pluckily removed all the patients to a
launch and escaped with them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
HvERrA REvNEs OLD CUSTOM
Celebrates Birthday With Great For
maIity at National Palace.

Celebrates Birthday With Great For.
naIity at National Palace.
Mexico City. Dec. %. = President
Huerta revived the old custom Of cele-
brating at the national palace with
great formality the anniversary Of the
birth of the chief executive. He was
born on Dec. 49,. 1854. These birthday
celebrations were an annual affair dur
ing the regime OF Gen. Porfirio Diaz.
Before daylight. this morning mill
tary bands from the regiments which
have their headquarters in the federal
capital marched before the palace and
serenaded the provincial president.
During the forenoon Huerta received
the congratulations OF committees rep
resentins all departments Of the gov
ernment.
The final event in the days program
was reception Of the diplomatic corps
at which all the foreign representatives
were present with the exception OF
Nelson O'Shaughnessy. American
charge d'anaires. The Spanish min
lister, Jacinto De Cologany Coiosan.
dean Of the diplomatic corps. delivered
an address of congrstulation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
LAWYER LED DOUBLE LIFE, WITH
MISTRESS LIVING IN ROOM
OF OFFICES.
INFATUATED WOMAN IN
VOLUNTARY CONFINEMENT
Never left Room Except at Nioht and
Lawyer Carried Meals 20 hsr-Prss-
enos Discovered BY Widow Who In
vestiaatsd Room 70 Which She Had
Always Been Denied Admission.

Monticello. N. T., Dec 23.-WNh the
release from the Sullivan county jail
probably today. Of Miss Adelaide NJ
Brance. the woman who for three years
endured voluntary confinement for the
sake Of being the companion Of Melvin
II. Couch. the mystery Of her identity
may never be solved. She told hel
jailer last night that her only wish
was to be permitted to leave Monticello
quickly to lessen the burden for Mrs
Couch and her daughter.
Little by little Sheriff Frank L. Klnne
and George l. Cook. county prosecutor,
have brought out the story Of Miss
Brance's life with Couch. whose death
she announced in 80 dramatic manner
Sunday 1t the home Of DR.. J. F. Kur.
lette, brother-in-law Of tho dead at
t0Tney. Or. Kuriette notified the COR
oner and the sheriff and the officials
Joined with him in an effort to keep the
facts of the lawyers double life from
becoming the public gossip Of the VIII
lage.
Widow Makes Discovery.
1t was due to the discovery Of the
presence of the woman by the widow
when she was led to explore a room in
his offices her husband had always
forbidden her to enter. that the story
became known and the manner Of life
for three years Of the voluntary prison.
er revealed.
Miss Brane told the prosecutor that
many years ago she lived at Goshen.
N. Y. but facts concerning her early
life she withheld. After much ques-
tioning she told Of her life in the little
room in the lawyers offices, how she
went out only at night. and how she
lived on provisions brought to her by
the lawyer. and thru 1t all was happy
because she was loved and had loved. :
{ Began Fifteen Years Ago.
She said she was 40 years old. had
been book agent, but stopped there
except to add that it was while trying
to interest Couch in . book fifteen
years ago when their friendship began.
They met at intervals until about three
years ago, when they concluded that
secret meetings that lasted q day at
first could be prolonged. When con-
fronted by the widow Of the man with
whom she had lived In secret. Miss
Branch begged for forgiveness. cry
ing piteously. Il loved him. loved
him.
Her grief at the lawyers death was
genuine and the sheriff. who at first
harbored suspicion concerning her. H.
nally admitted there was no charge on
which she could be held
At the county Jail the woman refused
to meet callers. saying she only desired
to leave Monticello and be forgotten.
An autopsy performed on the body Of
Couch revealed that his death had been
due to heart disease. The coroner's
verdict was accidental death. After the
autopsy the body was taken to his late
home at the request Of the widow.
Mrs Couch refuses to discuss the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
are false and the senator knows they

are false and the senator knows they
are false"
Mr. Bristow wound up by taking a
Ming at the recent dissolution Of the
American Telephone and telegraph
Company.
"The attorney general has been able
to send up the market price Of tele-
phone stock at Jump he declared, "ae
could send It down again just ~ quick
ly. With the power Of the attorney
general has under the laws which as
sumes to control and the power Of the
secretary of treasury will have under
this new banking system we will have a
centralization Of power under this de-
mocratic administration that Alexander
Hamilton would have blushed to as
sumo"
Nelson Assails Dsmoerats.
Senator Nelson. another Of the ex-
cluded republican conferees, assailed
tho democrats.
"You have not only insulted the re-
publicans Of the senate and insulted
and Inundated me. but you have dis
franchised the state represent" he
said.
Senator John Sharp williams, de-
claring the republicans were crying
Se~~~
they had always exercised In power,
illustrated his point with story Of a
negro woman who had decried automo.
biles until she got into one Of them
and then admonished the driver:
"Jedge, Jest run right over dat man.
he amt got no business out in front
Of our car"
.'That's the way I feel about you re-
publicans." said he.
Fears Imitation.
Senator Townsend. republican, also
attacked the bill, declaring 1t would re-
suit in imitation.
''The measure shows the effect OF the
views Of that democratic leader who
is now the distinguished secretary or
state" he said, "and those views II car
ried to a conclusion would innate both
currency and credit to the breaking
point
Senator Lewis, democrat, defended
Secretary Bryan and declared that the
republican party had been forced to
write into law many Of the policies he
had advocated.
Senator Shaffroth. democrat, defend
ed the procedure Of the democratic
conferees.
To Recess Until Jan. 12.
When the senate finishes with the
currency bill congress will recess to
Jan. IL. The Christmas holiday vaca-
ton will be the first the tired legisla-
tors have had since April 2. when Pres
1dent Wilson called them in extra ses-
sion to tackle the tarif and currency
problem. The house before adjourn
ing last night agreed to the Joint re-
for such q recess and the Sc
nate leaders were prepared to adopt
1t today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
Nav send ship Thru Canal.

washington. Dec. 23.-Onicia1s Of
the Isthmian canal commission have
not heard Of plan to put ship thru
the Panama canal tomorrow a. .
Christmas gift to the American people.
Private advices from Panama reported
such q plan was being quietly consid-
cred by Colonel Goethals. Latest re-
ports to headquarters hero do not in
dicate that the latest movement Of the
Cugaracha side has been sufficiently
removed to permit ship to pass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
cUMMINs plssArlsFIEp.
Thinks Currency Bill Gives Too orsat
Control to Banks.

DeS Moines. Dec. Ex-senator cum.
minis. who reached home. from Wash
in1ton last night, 10 dissatishsd with
the currency measure ~ It - passed
because It eives too great control
OF the currency to the banks
II voted against the currency bin
for two reasons" ho said. Il believe the
capital OF the federal reserve banks
ought to be owned by tho pubic. not
by the banks. Second 4 believe the re-
serve ought to be controlled by the
government, not by the banlEs."
IF changes had been made In the
bill to meet these objection1a1 belisve
all prosresstves would have voted for
It and q large number Of the So Called
regulars a. well.
Tn my opinion, We did not need %
tremendous q system for handling the
currency as has been provided. There
are only two or three things that are
not being wen done. We need first,
some way Of distributing our reserve.
which. I thouSh&, could be accom-
plished by the addition Of a simple de-
partment to the government. Then
there Is need Of issuance now and then
Of emergency currency, and believe
we could have handled this proposition
by slighto hange In our currency
law.
II hope the new arrangement will
work well. ana with proper cooper
alton from the banks believe 1t can
be made q helpful addition to our gov
ernment machinery. predict that
nearly all the big banks will go into
the system without hesitation. The
country banks. however. viii have to
figure closely to sec any good for
themselves IN the system. and It Is
their relation to Il which furnishes
ground for some apprehension as to
how It will work out"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
Arthur Mason Jones, of New York, at
st. Petersburg

Ailhu1 NAho0tl JOuoS, rO1 view 1OEk, u
St. Petersburg
Secretaries Of legations-Hugh 8.
Gibson. Of California, at Brussels:
Gustave Scholles, Of Minnesota, at Ha-
vana; Francis Munroe Endicott, of
Massachusetts, at San Jose. Costa
Rica; NJ. Marshall Langhorne, Of vir-
ginia. to the Netherlands and Luxem-
burg: Sheldon Whitehouse, OF New
York. at Manasua; franklin Mott Gum
ther, Of Virginia, at Christiana; James
g. Bailey, Of Kentucky. at Lisbon: Will
liam Whiting Andrews. Of Ohio at
Berne; Willing Spencer. Of Pennsyl-
vania, at Caracas.
Second secretary of legation-Fred-
erick A. Sterling. OF Texas, at Pekin.
Secretary Of legation and consul gen.
eral-Henry Tenant. Of New York.
at San Salvador.
President Wilson today nominated
p. G. oMalley for postmaster at Poca-
tello, Idaho.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
WHO DO YOU INVITE TO YOUR HOME?

admitted and talk
chden should not beware Of the
them day?
like the become daily inspiration
daughters live lives think high ideals
sensations as domestic
that might ha?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
PASSENGER SHIP DISABLED.

Anxiety Felt For Safety OF Spanish
Steamer Delayed by Accident.
Kiel, Germany. Dec. %. = some
anxiety was caused both here and IN
Denmark this. morning by the nor
arrival at Korsoer. Denmark, OF the
Spanish railwiy mail steamer Aesir,
which piles between Klel and the coast
Of Denmark. and which was carrying
large number Of passengers for Den
mark. -
Tho, Aegtr was found later in the
day q few miles out ut sea from Kiel
with her main shaft broken. She was
unable to proceed but the passengers
and crew were said not to be in dan
ger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23

Appoint Clemens TO Commerce Board.
washingto ton, Dec. 23.@Judson O.
Clements, Of Chicago. was rsappointed
today by President Wilson 40 . msm-
ber of the interstate commerce coua-
mission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23


tonight and Wednesday: not much
change In temperature.
PAGE ONE.
Tslssraphio NsNss, X
President Ready to Sign CurrenS !
Bill.
Final Attack Made by Republican,.
Attorneys Death Reveals Double
Special Election In Second District.
Republicans to Fight For Place.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Wheelock Death Probe.
Cardin Giant Comes Back to Iowa.
Van WaEenen's Hardest Jolt.
Reactionaries Busy.
Club Federation Notes.
PAGE FOUR.
Editoriai:
Congressman Pepper.
Working Women.
Going After Things.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
LOCKER On In Iowa.
!. PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News.
When Land Was Cheap.
No Christmas Pardons.
PAGES SIX. SEVEN. EIGHT, NINE.
City News:
Parcel Volume Veritable Postal Hur-
ricane.
Uncle Sam Delivers 1901 Gifts Mon
day.
High; Tide Not TIL Tomorrow.
Domestic Science Prize Winners.
Telephone Company Gives $500 to
Employees.
Current Turned On at Montour.
David Catlow. Albion. Dead.
Genera! and Brief CITY News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Snow Sends Wheat Lower.
Corn Shipments May Diminish.
Large Receipts Prevent Advance In
Hogs.
Cattle Prices Upheld by Light Sup
ply.
No Ownership Bill at Present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
INSANITY IN scAMIpT's FAMILY.
Priests Family Tree Shown In Court
g Show Hereditary Deficiency.

New York. Dec. 23.-Hans Schmidt
slayer of Anna Aumulicr is not sham
ming insanity. as the district attorney
charges, but 10 mentally deficient. ac-
cordins to DR.. Smyth Ely Jelliffe, whit
testified for the defense at today's ses-
sion OF schmldts trial for murder.
"It 10 absolutely impossible Sol
Schmidt to be shamming insanity
said DR.. Jelhffe. in answer TO . ques-
ton from the bench. HE 10 suffering
frome n paronoio Or paraphrenic type
Of dementia."
Dr.. JeNlffe submitted 60 the court q
chart OF schmidt's family tree. embrace
isg more than sixty Of the prisoners
relatives. many Of whom have been ad-
Judged insane.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
MRS. Novha's FRIENDS ACTIVE.

Claim 60 Control Sufficient Number Of
Votes to Rs.eiset Her.
Chicago. Dec. 23-Ffiends Of Mrs.
Ella Flagg Young. who recently de-
clined to be . candidate at the election
for the superintendsncy Of the Chicago
public schools, will make an effort to
at a meeting Of the board today. They
insisted that she woul6 have the votes
Of eleven members, the number neces.
sary to remove superintendent John D.
Shoop, and e-elect her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
RELIEF SHIPS ARRIVE.

Kansas and Connecticut Replace Lou
isiana and New Hampshire.
Vera Cruz. Mexico, Dec. 23.-The
United States battleships Kansas and
Connecticut arrived here today and
anchored outside the harbor with the
Nebraska, Louisiana and New Hamp-
shire. The last two named vessels are
to leave at once for the United States.
Official advices from Tampico state
that all ds quiet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
WHlTLock's FATHER DIES.
Aged Parent Of clsvsiand's Mayor
Paseas Gveay After elsork illness.

Cleveland. o. .Dsc. s21-Rev. Dr
Elias D. D.awhialock. aged 70.sof Toledo
O.. father ~ Mayor Brand whitlock. OF
Toledo, and q retired Methodist clergy
man, died In st. Luke's hospital here
today. He was stricken Saturday
while doing Christmas shopping with
his son, William G., of this city. Mayor
Whitlock was with him when the end
came, and in view Of his bereavement
again asked to be excused from COM
mentlnG on the senate confirmation of
h1O appointment as minister OF Rel
GUM. news Of which was taken. to MIN
last might.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23

A California power company with a
line running thru the mountains has
made . contract with an aviator to
make trips twice weekly for the pur-
pose Of line inspection.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
DISMISS AAN,sA CHARGE.
hioh Priest Of Sun Cult Iseapss pres
eution on Serious Charge.

cUSloh Oh 00rt0Ut CUav0Os
ChicaEo, Dec. 23,-Ottoman Zal
Adjust Hanish. high priest Of the Ma
xadnan Sun worshipers cult. now un-
der sentence TO pay $500 fine and
serve six months In the work house for
sending Objectionable literature by sex-
press, was freed today OF serloua
charge brought against him In the
municipal court. The prosecuting VT.
ness fer the second time failed tn ~.
pear and Judge Kerns dismis0ed tAe
case. Hanish has appealed Nc federal
sentence. 4