davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
Dove OF. PEACE
REJOINS HIKERS
Pilgrims Dance and Sing Cross
Mason and Dixon Line.
March Twenty Miles.
ROADS ARE DEEP In MUD
Marchers Spend Night in Newark, Del,
and Start for Havre de Grace
This Morning.

EIkton, Nd. Feb oo-With unity
peace, and accord in their midst, the
suffragists followed Rosalie Gardner
Jones down the Baltimore Turnpike
to-day, leaving Wilmington, race dis
cussions. and militantisfn differences
behind them. They passed across the
great divide that marked the parting
of brother and brother in 1860. and
are o-night quartered at Elkton, after
a muddy tramp of twenty miles.
Gen. Jones declares that it is all
over but the shouting now. Everybody
seems to consider that Washington is
but a matter of a few more slips. falls.
and stumbles and turn to the left.
Real Southern hospitality is being ex-
perienced at every step. but the roads
are fearful.
All Elkton. including the Mayor and
five motor cars, turned out to greet the
invaders. They were led over the
ground wherecn the valiant Jubal
Early led his ragged but determined
Confederate army on his way to the
Susquehanna. and were ushered into
the town by the ever-stirring strains
of Dixie" and Maryland. My Mary
land"
Gen. Jones kisses Twins.
After Gen. Rosalie Jones had shaken
hands with most of the women in
" llGnlnRtOn. SuUeret Dllnu "ofndn
run her fingers over her face. and
kissed a pair OF prize twins. the little
band. with huge mob of men and
boys at their heels. left Wilmington.
Samuel Jones Taylor. of Philadelphia,
armed with n harmonica. and William
Blakely. OF Wilmington, equipped with a
jews harp. walked in the van, playing
popular airs and ragtime songs. Taylor
proved his versatility by dancing an Irish
reel. while Mrs. G. r. Lehman. the sixty
seven year-old hiker who Joined at Ches-
ter. Joined in. Mrs. Elizabeth Aldrich
CONSTRUCTED TO the general Gayety by
a few interpretations of Loie Fuller. and
Gertrude HOFFMAN,.
At Folly Woods. a band OF Newport
youngsters met the pilgrims and raised
banners, on which were inscribed such
notices as: "Jonesy you're all right"
Votes for women and kisses for the
boys" "Hooray for Jonesy's army
Our choice for President-Gen. Jones"
Just north OF Limbrook Station the
cadets OF the Delaware College, 175 Of
them, under the command OF Lieut.. Her
man. L. s. A. met the pilgrims and
escorted them to the college campus. II
developed that some OF the students left
clas sses without permission and to save
individual trouble tie entire student body
quit the college buildings to join in the
reception. The Delaware College band
headed the cadets. The cadets We're re-
galed with speeches by Miss Freeman,
Mrs. Baird. and Gen. Jones.
The army lunched in Newark. whore
the college is located. after a twelve
mile hike and then proceeded to Elk
ton through eight miles of three-inch
mud.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21

Of minced parsley. Make little stock
or broth from fresh bones or the trim
mings of beef. Make the materials moist
enough to pack in a buttered mold.
Sprinkle the juice of half a small
lemon over it. cover with bread crumbs
and bake in a medium hot oven until
nicely Drowned. Turn out on a hot
boiled rice or mashed potatoes and yell
low turnips.
Mutton Hot Pot.
Get two and a half pounds OF NUT
ton from the foreauarter. Cut into pieces
for serving, brown these quickly in a
little hot fat after dredging them well
with -four. Slice six potatoes quarter
of an inch thick, and parboil them six
or eight minutes. Parboil a sliced onion
five or ten minutes Put into a casserole
or fireless cooker. first a layer Of meat,
then potato, then onion, salt and pep
per. adding a little catsup or pepper
sauce, or a tablespoon OF prepared
horseradish. When all the ingredients
are in cover and cook three hours in
a slow oven. The last half hour let 1t
cook uncovered. to brown the potatoes.
A sweet green pepper may be added
instead Of the other hot seasoning, CIV
ing a fine flavor. Serve from the
casserole.
Japanese Roll.
Roll out a sheet of rich biscuit dough
and spread quarter of an inch thick with
cold chopped underdone beef. Dot with
bits Of butter or chopped bacon, season
with salt and pepper and sprinkling of
catsup. or II you prefer a little thyme
or sweet marjoram. Dredge with -four
and roll up, not too tightly, fold over
and pinch the edges OF the dough together
- A,,s, Ill l.
a quick biscuit oven a little longer than
you would baking powder biscuit. Can
be served with brown gravy IL you have
any left over from the roast.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
Musicale for the Blind.

A musicale will bc given in the Library
Of Congress reading room for the blind
The following programme will be pre-
sented: Miss F. A. Kampfe. plano selec-
tion: Miss f. ]. Leckie, solo, and Miss
R. STANFORD. violin selection.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
Maple Apple Sauce.

Stew two quarts of pared and auartered
apples in enough water to keep them
from burning. adding one cupful, .!
maple sirup when partly cooked. Wher
the apples become soft. sprinkle with
Serve hot or cold.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
Some Ingenious Ways of
Extending FlaDOr of Meats
BY Ida AMES WILLIS.

| Most American families have the habit
\ OF eating meat three times a day, no
matter what other nitrogenous materials
are served at the same meal. When .
| large quantity of meat, with other nitro
genous foods. is eaten at the same meal.
unfavorable results are apt TO follow, un-
| less such a diet is well balanced with
the various other food elements required
| in a well regulated ration. The problem
of reducing the meat bill without deny
ing the family their meat two or three
| times per day can readily be solved by
serving less at each meal. No fear that
there will be a deficiency of proteen when
meat is served once each day and supple
mented by eggs. milk. cheese. beans. and
cereals. as these furnish heterogeneous mat
J ter sufficient to make up for any loss
when the amount of lean meat is cur
tailed
To satisfy the appetite Of the meat
lover, however there are many ingenious
ways of combining a small quantity of
meat. even in a large dish. with other
materials, and thus imparting. or eX-
tending the meat flavor while actually
| reducing the meat bills. And. further
moro. be IL known that the parts of meat
which will produce the most appetizinS
| flavor of meat. are not the expensive.
but the cheaper cuts And for stews.
from pot roasts, braising. casserole. meat
pie, etc, these are the parts to select
in order to get the most appetizins and
nutritious dishes.
Round STEAK and Macaroni.
| Take 4 good-sized round steak cut an
inch thick. Put the marrow from the
bone and two ounces Of good beef suet
in an iron frying pan. When hot put
| in a nedium-siZed onion, sliced, and let
brown slightly. cut the meat in pieces
three inches long and two inches wide
and dredCe with pepper and -four. Fry
quickly until we'll scared on surface:
then turn into stewpan after straininG
of the fat. Add salt ard hot water to
a little more than cover the meat. cover.
and let it boil gently until the meat is
tender: then add about half as much
ma caroni, broken IN thrce-inch lengths
and cooked in salted water. Cover and
| let il continue TO cook until the maca-
roni is we'll favored with the meat. add
ing more water il required. 4 little flour
thickenins may be added IL YOU like the
gravy thicker. Substitute noodles or suet
Gumplings for 4 change from macaroni.
| DumplingS of entire wheat flour give
YOU a good, wholesome. nourishing dish.
And with these dumplirEs less meat
will answer for the purpose of nourish-
ing.
Beef flashed with Tart Apples.
| Take a pint Of coarsely chopped cooked
| beef and one cup of tart apples cut
| coarsely. Mix together and season with
little salt and paprika and brown on
| a we'll creased griddle until the apples
are done. then turn and brown other
side or fold over like an omelet, and
| serve on a hot dish.
Baked Hash.
! Take two pounds of lean round or
| fsnked steak, and chop it fine in a
wooden bowl. adding quarter Of a pound
of suet. one large onion. and chopping
all together. Mix in thoroughly a full
| half cup of bread crumbs and seasoning
OF salt and pepper. with a Tablespoonful
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
Baby Loves zEM0
for Skin Trouble
Stops Itching at Once. Cures IHi'
tated, Chappsd Skin

Buy 26c Bottle Today and Prove It.
Try ono application Of ZEMo on
low jubiiate with his toes. ana chuck
lie. II he could only talk. he'd thank
you for the heavenly relief.. ZEMO IL
guaranteed to stop itching immediate.
~ or money 10 refunded.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
SUFFRAGISTS LOSE OUT
IN WEST VIRGINIA

Charleston. W. Va. Feb. 2o-By three
votes of the necessary two-thirds, the
resolution favoring woman suffrage fail
ed to pass the Senate to-day. The
House had already passed the bill.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21

For rash. tetter. and all the skin
tortures that babies suffer. ZEMO has
For the skin troubles that men and
women suffer, for all the itching, raw.
|scorching eczema. dandruff. innamed or
redeemed skin. It has proven its astonish-
mediate relief It gives Is almost heavenly.
ZEM0 ts . clean, anttseptic solution ap-
Piled to the skin; no oily paste or ointment.
the blood. Could hardly walk. Tried
one bottle Of ZEMO. &c, and Il cured
them" r. W. Flowers, Jeweler, Oak
dale. Va
All frst-class druggists sell ZEAfo.
Csc O sealed bottle, or sent direct on
receipt Of price by e. W. Rose Nedf.
cine Co.. st. Louis. Mo.
Sold and guaranteed in Washington
by Affieck's three drug stores. 9N G
Street Northwest; Fifteenth and F Streets
Northwest, and Ninth and D Streets
Northwest
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
Beef Ha.hed with Tart Apples.

Take a pint Of coarsely chopped cooked
beef and one cup Of tart apples cut
coarsely. Mix together and season with
little salt and paprika and brown on
a well creased griddle until the apples
are done. then turn and brown other
side or fold over like an omelet. and
serve on a hot dish.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21

Take two pounds of lean round or
fisnked steak, and chop it fine in a
wooden bowl adding quarter Of pound
of suet. one large onion. and choppins
all together. Mix in thoroughly a full
half cup of bread crumbs and seasoning
OF salt and pepper. with a tablespoonful
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-08-08
COOPERATIVE CLUBS MEETING A SUCCESS

uuma r'adiug.
g. T. schmidt Commissioner for 'n'
Roe. island lines, .mi ma. more than
2uu.opu immigrant. had been distribut
ri bN boo, r,ad along over It's 5000 or
molr nile. " trnrk IIr said that the
Immigrant from southern Europe should
10" hcld iu higher esteem.
The decision Of the delegates was
for Purtalcs ~ 'hr meeting place for
1914. Tine next quarterly meeting will
b" held a' Amarillo iu October.
the convention iust CLOSED l. coz.
,idorcd Que Of The biggest get.to gether
events ~ the HISTORY oi eastern New
Mexico aud the Texas Panhandle. II
pu,u Herald
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-08-08

though, had little 10 du with the price
of nidc, and wool. but that the hue
aud cry of 10, .br,I and cattle pIo,lurrr
Wa mostly .r.h.U ml tu. 'ur purpus,
of keeping up ugn prices which tine
present time, iui maap 90 highest !,
history Manufacturer, i.d mos. pt Ia,
regulation ot wuol prices
lie ,aid tina, ur vetoed the fence l..,
hyrau,, D., wo, few ONE thing uuruu.'i
uiroual 100 m, opluror briug tor on,
cla,, only. and fer auuturr thing, %
wa. wuhguou, lu IL, meaning.
Guy. Mcdonald sand that during rh,
last 'No wear. eight rouyic'> nave rs
capped irom the prulIcntlary aud nine
captured. lie had kept be-, promise oi
giving q clean prison administrations.
nr Declared The on,rc ct raNclng au
ditor would be- made more and more rf
hcr,nr WHENEVER fund, could br had
tor the worh lIi, idra wa, 10 prevent
rruunrdUo.. In ulhrr b., frequent exam
nation rn,nrr tuur TO cure 1f'crNnrd.
..,.. ..,l ...,
,. ,.l
seth T.. Holman. Of Amarillo. Texas,
''''''''> 81 we '''''''''''' '''''>''"
'"' cor "'''" '' .'' >''''' "' H''"'
'""'' I"' ''" community "'' I''' "
''""P''' GOV N''" 'I'''' """'' N'""
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-08-08
Large Crowds Greeted the Speakers
at the Opera House Both Morning
and Afternoon---Every Town
in the Section Represented

y 'h'lW,.A .'' HN'h'''h ~ '"'
lr,uu Nr, NrNI,u aud Northwest
TrNn, cooperative commercial club,
clu,rd mere Monday uigu.. \ packed
hail gIrr'uI -ur .prao"J. dung huiG
ati,Iiuur and morning session, aud
urcaf r,rrr.' wa, given 'o all tur
,Iwah,.. piarurai, ,,rr, own rn
TIN, section included ia ,nr invitation.
w,, represented. .,rtnl 90 iu, cutie.
,"uuI'- au.om"h,Ir. 'u 60 rrrlr,ru
a,,r,. rutalo, Na, cDp.r. tur 'hc
n,>, annual meeting.
~N .pratrr. 100 'ur morning Iml nNt
IN lu, utlrIuouu session Gllrd IN the
program o. 'hr Evan, Dwr,n iIuu.r
the drlrga'r. and guest. rl tine local
commercial organization. orr,r,ug a.
five o'rIors 100 - automobile. for q
experiment station east ut Iucumcuri.
returning ,u tine baugur, 70 .ur Norrn
berg uutrl On the evening.
Commercial orgamla'ion .oud roads.
fmmug n, a,y methods. shallow well.
irrigation. rl.ui u.r.. mu,,ud "du
rational unau'agc. and orupr nrasurc.
fur 'ur enhancement of .hr section
wr,. considered. the nnuum quay Go.
Teachers. ,ti.nir, which opened ~,
Turumca,i tor 70 .wo week., Session.
Wa. ,usr,ndrd during tine afternoon 80
tha, lur teacher. from the ,uur', mgn,
attend tine convention. hrtoro which
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-08-08

~ " A'b'g INN bt ''NHlhFl'As I wv
know when President Wilson stated OF
iu.ua.ra '.nI there Nas lobby iu
Washington and au attempt was made
tu Gud O.. ' seemed at drst that thl,
must hr an invisible aggregation cot
something 'na ruuld 40, bc reached
1t va, made to appear at first that Ao
one knew anything about any, ming Of
that sort. Now, looking at it from
tins distance aud remembering the ap
propra ION made toy the New Mexico
legislature many years ago providing
Tor u certain committee 10 visit Wash.
ngtuu for q certain purpusc which CON
mite, included your well known own,
man, Nh Buchanan IL would appear "a,
though there might nave been IN IN,
past something approxImatiug lobby
lug u ,rc hall, ~ congress,
Now. Of course, 1t may be- indisctect
or discourtcou, for NE 10 state pu>
lively that there wa, q lobby a' santa
f. during The Inst session OF the leg
I'lA.NIr In'," wh" We" there ana
saw what occurred 10 no, need an!
,uru statement and those who were
not there have probably heard sufficient
10 enable them 20 reach conclusion q,
% whether there Was lobby aud what
sort and for what purpose that lobby
Wa maintained.
Next to county ,anric,. and ia my
opinion far more imuor,an, in a gen
rral wu, 10 the taNpavcr. cf New Mex
/ leo is the subject of ,nxation. and. If
you will investigate carefully. YOU may
come 20 the conclusion that the 50 call
ed lni,hv which wa, or was mo-, IN Santa
/ r. may nave been there a, much ia ;hr
I interest of those who would prevent Il
! fair and ,ouitabl. assessment Of tho
prop,r.y i'm IN. .,pt,. ~ in thc interest
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-08-08

be- held n' Amarillo iu October.
The convention iu,, closed il co...
,idorcd Que Of The hggest get.to gether
events IN the history of eastern New
Mexico aud the Texas Panhandle. Ell
lH,u Herald.
-
he'"" mere i H'N'h ne P''n''P''
i'''l ID '''' '''''>, VI ''"'''""' ~
"'''""''' '' '"' "''''"E W Wv
'P'''.''' '''''''''''' ''""' J." ''""'
''' '" '"' '''' "''" w ''"E"'
."' ''I'""'"H '"' -"'''""' '''''' '"''
'' VIZ % '''" wv" " va" '''
-" ny Wv ''"N "'"'f"l''
'"'' WIN" '"' pas ''" "''"'"S we
sun ~ VIZ IL '''''' '''"'''''''. P"' ~
'''N avn '"''H .'''' '' ""''
''"- ..,'' ""'
"'' '.'' W" '"o''''' ''",' W.
nv ''N 'E'>'''"''' wv evans
'''"N' was P'' WV ~ '"' '''"'''''
''''"s '"''i WV l"'i''' P'''"''
,"' ''"'' NUN ~" w '"' ',''","'' -"
| '''"'' w
'."', va" ' H" ~
! "'N '"''' l'''''' ~ '''' '''" -
| VI ''"'' "'>''
NV
have no desire 4" 'Flti'lSe leHisla
! i've aua'rs ~ an unjust manner ~ J.
To Ice presumed ~ Eoh Wlsh 10 preseu'"'
A. ina tue "G'slh'uie "'''d N goo"
iaIth and according 10 the hei'ei 0i in
dINidnal members rs 10 "ha' WIS HHh
and best Tor the STATE lhe question ls'
NaN that action nght ANA best Tor thc
STATE Nhn Is Il I"T you /" JudGe'
am not inclined 10 c"hdehh "s wiiiul
iuilN wrong something that may nave
been du" 10 other causes lhe tact re-.
mains, now"v"r hat "" obtained very
httl" proper and satisfactory Icgi'Ih'
u"n during "ilhrf session 81 the STATE
legislature
The Sublrr' ~ county salaries orcu
p"d ih" most of the attention ~ h"
legislature during the hrN' session a.
Wa incumbent upon the Legislature
TO promptly pass bill providing Tor
IN" salaries of the county officers and
D., was only reasonable that the tax
payers expect thi~ would be prop
rr aud reasonable bill, as well for the
taxpayers ~ for the county Officers. II
j. for YOU to investigate aud determin"
Ton Yourselves what you think ought Z"
b" done, aud when you elect members
81 ih" legislature E"ar hence, tt
know that they VIII fellow out Hou'
wishes in regard to his matter.
viii simply say now that ! am abso
lutrlv opposed I" the lump sum meth
~ "f providing salaries, hecausc hy
that method YOU no. only provide a
salary for the official bat extra romp"r
Nation that may he used properly 81
improperly at 'hc discretion of the of
fetal My idea =. and this ! have con
tended for, that the county officials
salaries shall he - dchui'e amount aud
hen provision shall be made f"r .url
deputies in some manner, as may b,
needed 20 perform the service required
iu the various Offices, | VII say, how
ever, now that believe that $250O ,'
sufficient ror any county officer in III,
,ta'" with Il very few exceptions.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-08-08

Tucumcari Sales Day Second
and Fourth Monday of each
month, rain or shine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-03
Conference With Works.

Conference With Works.
A copy of "a letter purporting to
have been written by Hamlin to j.
Ross Clark of Los Angeles, and dat
ed Washington, January Is, 1912, said
in part:
'Mr. Case had another, conference
with Senator Works yesterday, and Is
satisfied that he will do all he can for
us"
Replying to that letter, Clark wrote
January 20, 1912. to Mr. Hamlin;
Il am glad Mr.. Case had q talk with
Senator Works. II feel quite sure that
he will have to keep in line
Another letter, apparently from
Hamiin to J. Ross Clark, Los Angeles.
dated November II, 1911, said that so
sugar factories had formed CON
crete and militant organization.
Il was continued as chairman of
the executive committee at a salary of
$4,000 a year." it added, and this,
with a salary of $4,000 year paid
to Mr.. Palmer, constitutes the salary
list of the organization.
The fixed charges of the Washing
ton Office, the letter added, would be
about $4,000.
Whatever is spent in excess OF
this will be for publicity. the general
feeling being that large share of our
energy should be expended along that
line. When results can be obtained,
the feeling is that we. ought to be
pretty liberal in this respect"
A letter to c.. B. Warren. president
of the Michigan Sugar Company, dat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-03

ed February /. 1912. and apparently
from Hamlin, said:
"Mr. Pickett from Iowa, who Is
classed as an insurgent, will make
one of the principal speeches in oppo-
sition to any sugar measure that may
be brought in. Mr.. Palmer is now at
work on the necessary data. He will
take the question up from the stand
point of its being a refner's propa-
ganda and also from the agricultural
end
mir. Mondell of Wyoming also
wishes to enter into the fight on the
floor and to be equipped with the ne
cessary information. 1t Is for him
that want Mr.. Hathaway to prepare
a brief. Have two purposes in this.
the principal one being that In fur
nishing information for two persons,
it is well to have the questions APP
preached from two different view
points, as it is difficult for one man
to prepare a brief for two persons
without their running along the same
lines. This is very important and the
sooner it Is done, the better. 1t might
be well if Mr.. Hathaway would come
here and do the work on the ground.
II he does will arrange matters so
he can get into immediate touch with
Mondell and know exactly what he
wants. 1t seems to me wise to have
this question presented, as far as
possible. by members whose districts
or states are not largely interested in
;tha industry sg.- = sr''.,''s-'ss-s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-03

A FIRE starting in the Pacific Coast
glass works in San Francisco partially
destroyed the plant at 4 loss Of many
thousands OF dollars and threatened
the entire warehouse district Of tho
city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-10
UNABLE TO LOCATE
SUNKEN BOAT
Crew of Men Detailed to Raise vaa
RIerck Which Was Sunk During
Regatta, Unable to Locate.

Under the directions of the Canton
Insurance company Of Portland. Ore
gon, who held the risk of $2.250.Oo on
the Van Blerck, a crew of eight men
are at present engaged in attempting
to raise the sunken boat. At 800
O'Clock this afternoon, however, they
still had been unsuccessful In their
attempts to locate the boat.
Owing to the fact that the boat
went down in forty feet of water at
place where the surface OF the bot
tom of the lake is too rough for a
diver to walk on, it is necessary for
the searchers to use drags in attempt
ing to locate the boat and this method
is very slow. 1t is expected, however,
that the boat will be located and taken
out of the water in short time.
The boat is owned by S. F. Brock of
Portland, OREGON. Mr.. Brock is also
the owner of the racing boat Oregon
Kid" which made such good show
ing here during the regatta and
which also went to the bottom while
in a race at Buffalo on the Niagara
river the other day.
After the boat has been raised it
will be sent to the factory at De-
troit where it will be thoroughly over
hauled and put in shape to enter
other races this fall before the racing
season is over.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-10
CITY NEWS.

New kmono aprons, and house
dresses. just received. The Central
Advertisement
Mr.. Louis A. Zimmerman, who has
been resident of this city for the
past few years, left Sunday for Old
Mexico, where he will make his home.
New line of buttons and dress
trimmings on display, The Central
Advertisement.
New outing flannel on display,
8 1-3c. 1oc, IL lie yard, large assert
ment. light and dark colors, at the
Central. -Advertisement
The many friends of Mrs. c. B.
Kempfield will be glad to know that
she has been removed to her home
from st. Joseph's hospital. Mrs.
Kempfield was formerly Miss Corneilia
Hagerty
Meeting OF the Keokuk Motor
Boat club this evening, Decker Man
ufacturing Co. Office at 8 O'Clock.
Phone 81 for a case of Leisy
beer when you're out.-Adv.
"A fire caused from sparks from
passing railroad train broke out in
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-10

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
PONTIAC, H., Sept. 10-Wm. Null
er, proprietor of Imperial hotel here
was today released from Grundy coun-
ty Jail when he was serving term
for an alleged assault with intent to
kill upon a travelling man at Gardner,
his sentence having been commuted
by Governor Dunno Mullen took ap-
peal after he was sentenced to seven
months in jail and fined 1925 in 1912
and had only begun to serve his term.
His sentence was committed because
of i'll health.