davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-12-22

court. lie paid the IS and said ne was
delighted i was not a Jail sentence.
OF the six who chose jail terms. four
We chauifeurs Monroe Scuttcr of
Hunimgton. l.. l., and Martin Thon.,' soh
ID No. 10 East Nnct'e,h street were
the owners VI the MOTORCYCLES they rode.
but said they dida't feel like paying 81.
The evening world., 1913-12-22
Time it! In five minutes
your sick, upset stomach
feels fine.

Sour. sick. upset stomach. indi sestion,
heartburn. dy cpsia; when the food you
eat fer. rnts into gGscS and SIT y orn
humps, your head ache, and you feel
lex nd miserable, that when you re-
a'.zc the magic ia P.pc's Di,pcpsir II
makes stomach distress go in five
minu'-.. II your stomach is in 30
rcyait- II YOU cart get II regulated
The evening world., 1913-12-22

ernor was the fact that a statement %
III effect tina, NJ whitman VAS to he
appointed a Deputy Attorney General
cam" from Nj Wh.tmans office las,
FRIDAY. This statement was unedui 30
cal and gave the impression that the
whole matter hri been settled.
~ fo~ Mr. osborne, II does not appear
that the work he has done thus f. has
made much Of hit with the Governor.
Mr. osborne has not u, - able. because
Of tho pressure Of his private practice,
10 devote much O, his time TO the h-
veatlgation.
III Mr.. Osborne cannot devote
all his time TO the investigation
shall appoint some one to take has
place." ssid Gov. aiynn last night.
Following 10 the gist Il the Governors
abatement in explanation OF his refusal
TO appoint Mr.. Whitman a Deputy At
torney General:
II will not appoint Mr.. Whitman I,
SpeeiaI Deputy Attorney-Gener.' 20
roam the state with b.anke. 1uwe. b
cause cannot.
"rhe law gives me no such power ~
appointment. and Mr.. Whitman. gOod
lawyer that he is, must know this
Even II / had the power ! would not
grant Mr.. Whitnans request for the
reason that while have admired Mr.
" hitmans abilit' his energy and his
push. am unwillins TO assume that
every Distriot-Attorney in the state Is
incompetent or INTERNATIONALLY. I am
not yet ready to admit that the people
OF tho other sixty counties haze elected
littrict attorneys drvo'd Of ioncs.y
and destitute Of capacity.
'Dstrict- Attorney Whitman's request
In most unusual and unprecedented.
Ills messengers were James W. Osborne
and Henry A. Rublno. The thing re-
auested IL the appointment OF Mr..
whitman as a Deputy Attorney -Geners al
with Statewide power and Jurisdiction
TO inaugurate, direct and conduct inves-
tigations and prosecutions OF crimes In
every county In the State
II am frank 20 say that look with
marked dtstrust upon this request. be-
cause Mr.. whitman has the reputation
Of being competent lawyer. As such,
he must know that tie Governor has
no power TO grant his request
"Indssa, I am provoked that in 20 i'm
The evening world., 1913-12-22

Charles Wagner Of Bayside. an auto
mobile dealer. learned that "a viz ator Of
Re auto mobile ,.N wac n o. jer OF
tnan burglar when his lawyer asltc
for clenency.
James Smith. a lumber dealer OF
Jericho. adopted the original course of
sending "A y, oxy, John Centcrbar. to
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04
suNoAY MAIL pgLIVEaY.

Ono Of the so-oalled Improvement
Of mail service beaueathed 20 Post.
master General Burleson by his pr2.
ateessor is the elimination Of gea-
eral mail delivery en- sunday At pos
cficss, and. to Judge from The pro
trsts that are coming in 70 the pres
emit administration, The improvement
does not at all please large humble
of people sir Burlesou recently. tor
Instance, received by express a petit
tion containing between 10000 and
10000 names Of people in varied
walks CT lifc Who plead Tor the res
iery service. The esw rule appears to
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04
pETIrl0N FOR PARTITION.

Petition for partition in the supe-
riof court of Glynn county, Georgia
Frances Wing West, ct al, vs.. Tony
Graham. Arthur Graham, Ioscph Gra-
ham and the heirs at law Of Alfred
Grooms.
To the defendants: Take notiee
that the petitioners will apply TO the
superior court Of Glynn county, in
the state Of Georgia. during the May
tern, A. D. 1913, which cohvenes on
the third Monday Of said May. not
earlier than the 2Sth day OF June,
1913. for the appointment Of paru-
TONERS @ divide ten acre Of lard on
ST simoas Island. Glynn county; and
bounded North by public street. East
by lands Joe Mongin. South 5y
lands William Nightengalc. Jr and
West by lands Phoebe White. be-
TWEEN the petitioners and the defend
ants.
Fseaift4tess, Hon. G. b. Gonyega, Judge
OF said court, April 2Gth 1913.
II. r. Du BlGNoN
CLERK. S. G. G. O.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04

impose special hardship upon the
travelling public. who find the prosis-
icn for s9eelal delivery. at Increased
cost irksome and not adequate for
their needs. Commercial travellers
arc especially hard hit by the change
and it was through their activity
that the petition recently received
was formulated and generally signed.
The stay-at-homcs can get alone
very well without Sunday mail al
though re popularity locally Is recall
ed By the crowds that besieged the
pogfoffce here every Sunday morning
IN the days Of sunday window deliv
cry, but the travelling maa 5ften inds
the situation a genuine hardship. =
no aster Ge2e
Lesson
- foimally 8eohls.
powerless just "a remedy
.the trouble. beeuus,l the act Of
last August pro for tne new
condition mail is now d.
ligeied Why 6earing a speeiM stamp
enc alse Nndcf special conditions
man ~ stamped can be gottca
rem Z rcatelice on sunday. but ap
iaiently neither arrangement ig ea
isfaetory as is horae cut D the
sireacrous protests heard However.
the new administration is asigc to tho
demands Of he public. and win no
doubt rUncyc the feshiction OF sun
day delivery that now prevails. iii
due course Of Time Obviously any
Unpopular arrangement ia public ser
vice Is bound to 50 ns-fhe board
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04
BANKRuPT sAIF

Under and by virtue Of an order
granted by the Hon. A. J. Croyatt,
referee in bankruptcy. on the 24th
day CT April. 1913, the undersigned.
as trustee Of the estate of w. G..
Cdum, bankrupt. will put up and ex-
pose for sale, at public outcry, to the
highest and best bidder for cash. on
the first Tuesday in Jnne. 1913. De
forc the courthouse door OF AppIine
county, Georgia. at oakley. Georgia
the following described real estate
to-Wit
Two hundred (20Ol acres more or
les CT lot Of land number seventy
(70l in the fourth (ith) land district
of Appling county. Georgia, said
tract Of land being bounded as fol-
lows: On the north by land Of J. c.
Williams, on the east By lands OF Al
len Dixon, sr., on the south by lands
Of Allen Dixon. .lr., and on the west
by lands Of Milton arnold.
Said property VIII be sold free and
clear Of all liens ond incumbrances aid
subject to confirmation by the court
and the successful bidder viii be re-
quired to deposit 10 per cent Of his
bid with the trustee as an evidence
Of good faith. the balance OF the pur-
chase price to be paid upon confFma
tion Of the sale By the court.
This May 2, 1913.
RI Hopkins.
Trustee OF the Estate oi W. G. odum,
Bankrupt 1twk; 4wka
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04
cALlroRMiA. GLANDS PArl


Secretary Bryan accomplished by
his visit to Saoremento, at The behest
q the prcsidcat Just what he might
have been and probably just what lie
expected 70 accomplish toward
CHANGING the disposition ana detor
mination Of the caiifornians tQ aact
laws that would discriminat against
the ownership of farming lands 3y
Japanese resident in Che state that
is to say nothing The law fhal vas
passed ~ ~ the II thisa fitsi ~
dtes, inst alter Ar Bryan had cen
eiuded his REPRESENTATIONS on the spb.
tct, remens a. anuJapanese law,
astcad Of p ectling that aliens
tho are ineligible 10 citizenship in
he United statas shall not possess
iand in California. Via, =. provide that
lliens who are eligible to citizenship
in The United States may acquire and
possess lands. All others these be-
in6 cnly Japanese ana Chinese may
icqaire and possess lands only on
such terms as those upon which
laws Of their respective countries
permit Americans TO acquire and pos
iess lands IN their countries The
Japanese permit Americans to own
land only for residential purposes
and .Ior factory sites, so that the jap
aneM win not have the pryilcse OF
laeluiYns farming lands in california.
The California law is Il faithful intar.
pretatieh cf the national policy to-
ward The oriental peoples, It is frank
y discriminatory as the federal stat
lte is. The United States might,
eoneeiyaoly, Iesotiate u treaty vita
jagan Nherelhsoenei ship Of farming
@nds III The 4ados Fealn would
% Detmitte edssgo Aniericans in which
event. OF ccfFso. Jepautse nieht owu
farming lands alifoi- lntll sAe
cgis,atrre could ehauge the .aw u
restrict the risht d other sas.lase.
The whole sehcnqe the aliforaia
aw IS based upaa ihe la statcs'
lpb{hfticn ~ csfivei, ssgf,,S Fsstts ~ the
Japanese as d Mcngdiian race. Ii the
Iapanoso are able to establish al
aes haan said they may endearor %
hat they arc no Moagolisna, they
would he eligible TO citlaeaship, and
herfore, to ownership Of California
ands. but il is reasonably safe q
Ipgcdiet that thoy viii not establish
such : contention. ana, more dian
ecasenl6ly safe to predic that il
hey should. some other provision
the privilege ot American citizenship
wsud be framed 70 bar them from
fhcte IS prejudice in this country
asa.nst the Japanese. whether ri h
or wong, and l. should be recosnizaC
and conceded in frank aud friendly
way There IS. doubtless III Japan
p prejudice against our people, aaC
that is all right. too. For a long timg
the japanese wculd not permit an,
lcteisners even So much as TO en.e
hel country, and for d while ssiEasit
ted only HoI,Gaders. Race antipata.
s not confncd to Americans. Th
Jaranese held themselves in very eS
elusive regard.
MI Bryan has borne himself VIZ
SANITY and poise He has been tscl
full and oonsiderate and he has give
an admirable illustration of the sp'ri
in which tho Federal government
! should approach a state soYernm2n
! upon question Of mutual iutercs
and concern. He was given an IN
possible task 10 accomplish, and tina
he has not accomplished ii IS not e
wonder CT reuroach.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04

Thefe neyel Was time when peo-
he appree lated the feal merits Of
Chaynherlain Coi5sl Remedy more
than nov This Is Aown BY the in
crease in safes aud voluntary tessi-
.monials from persons who have been
cured ty It. Isyou or your clfildren are
troubled with cough Or cold give y
tria1 aud become acquainted with
il sood qualities. pr sale by all
dealers.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04

While the Republican party is still
beWailing the country's tate because
OF The new tariffs now happy on the
way, the Democrats are steadily
WORKING for the fuli dinner pail.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04

And after all William Howard Taft
has been elected to something. Just
a few days ago he was wheln-
ingiy chosen as a mcinher OF a New
Haven golf club.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04

Brunswick fandon should get busy
and charter a train for the opening
gamc at Waycroos on Monday. Tie
rtafta osfus VIII give low Iatc andrtiiu
day would be 4 pleasant one
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04

Postmaster General Hffeson says
he Il going to take the 5stofiices out
Of politics That's all Vight, but it
would please bunch o people all
over the country II he would also
take tlie Republicans oct of the post.
offices.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04

Newspaper men everywhere sym
pathize with Secretary Of the Navy
Josephus Daniels in the loss Of his
newspaper plant by iire mot only he
esiise cf the popular publisher him
rr'f but because Il is misfortune
for such an excellent paper to be IN
terunted or a moment.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04

Great lawyers are differing on the
right of California in the Webb bin
which is ahuut to Pass the legisla.
tufe in that sate. One thing seems
% be pretty certain and that is that
California is going to do as she
pleases about It,
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04
1923 5-13-27 610-24

It woald surprise you TO know oi
the great good that Is being done by
Chambetlain's Tablets Darius Dow.
ney, of Newberg Junction. q p,
writes, My wife has been using
chamberlains Tablets and finds them
yery eifoctual and doing her iots 81
good If you have any trouble with
your stomach or bowels give them a
trial For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04

4 pointer. IN Rome the local board
Of trade put itself squarely behind
the movement for a white way, ad
justed all differences between the
lighting company and the merchants
and Rome has had her white way
for months Why not Try the same
route here?
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04

California IL tiafy about yelior or.
anses and she produces some dandy
ones, but when it comes TO yellow
men. she hands them lemon.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04

The ladies Of tho loeal King
daughters are 10 be complimented
sef the splendid aiannef III which
they entertained thtig visitors during
the week, Those little things are a
TART Of city bnildina after alI.ps
Brunswick is fortunate hsFing J
NEST cnergetis fepl' ponulationI
ready and wiling d al times 10 eS
cnarlf The ngS 3giins wlgk spirit. a
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04

Texas has solved the fec system
With her couaty officers by retaing
the system with limit ON he foes.
IN large cities, etc, all reeeipts above
certain sums are covered into the
county treasury Such plan might
work in Georgia
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04

Peace movements continue TO crop
out all over the world and yet the
dogs Of war are barking and biting
IN many sections.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04

Colonel Roosevelt has broken out
in rather a new place lie is now the
leading spirit in the male contingent
cy OF the yotet Tor woman" PROPOSE
tion. Well, he has played every
other ism 10 4 fraznlc and to d fall
nie and here IS TO his usual luck
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04

Secretary Bryan should have tried
BIS sraIc juice treatment on that oh.
duratc California Legislature.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04

Graft charges and murder cases
49, the - iiicSt T1Iidiar themes IN Al
lanta Just ut the moment
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04

Uncle Sam Is going to pain all Of
his letter boxes red. Good. all Of the
letters are read are they not?
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF

fGlynn County, CITY Of 5rInswick,
United States Court Of Bankruptcy
for Ten Counties in soutts oeorsia.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04

Our esteemed ccntpmpory and
geoa friend OF the Darien Gazette is
ialst entering forty years of service.
The Gazette is ono Of the best Of the
weekly newspapers Of the state, is 4
hafbinger Of peace and good win aad
il has done much s6i its section.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04
STEAMER HEsslE.

Take this picturesque route ana Sc
the first settlement in Georgia al
Frederica--the old fort and cannon
used by oglethcrpe. - g. WRIGHT
Manager
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04

TELEPHONE
Business Office, Editorial Room 1888
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-09

sociations throughout the country have
been dismissed at the instance OF the
department OF justice, The iigc civil
suits filed by the government Tor the
dissolution of the alleged lumber
trust are still pending.
The indictments were returned In
1911 and charged the defendants rep.
rcscnting Il different associations with
conspiracy in restraint Of uadc. An
alleged black list figured largely in
the testimony. Later the five civil
suits were filed and lAose will event
ually be trd.
The indictments were RHashea by
United tSates Judge Crossity at tha
request Of District Attorney wllRer,
son. who acted on instructions from
Washington. According 20 statements
by the counsel for the defense, tho
government had decided that ifs eyi.
dence bearing on the indictments was
fnsuftcint
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-09
BOY KILLED.

litNTlNHTON--A pathetic inciden,
brought the ill-lated Big Sandy bridge
Into the limelight again, this time with
the death OF little l2.year.old Bcrtir
Taylor, son O! Garlic Taylor, of near
Louisa, Ky.
Taylor and his son pIloicd a raft
of timber from the mouth of Two.
mile 10 Caileusburs, reaching that
point after dark. They were forced
to tie up on the keaova side of the
river and started across the bridge
to reach hotel in the town. The
hoy was walking in front of his faith.
or and stumbling. fell from the bridge
10 the ground twenty-five feet below.
lie was picked up unconscious. the
father carrying the unconscious body
back 10 the station at Kenova where
lie caught the late train for home
without even calling a physician. The
body died within an hour afterward
without regaining consciousness.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-09
UNANIMOUS CALL
IS EXTENDED TO.
Or. BRONNf|ELD
CONGREGATION WILL ASK CON.
FERENCE FOR HIS RETURN AS
PASTOR OF THE N. P. TEMPLE.

At the congregational meeting held
yesterday morning by the congrega.
tion of the NJ. p. Temple, at the close
OF the regular morning service. unaR.
imous call was extended DIR. J. c.
Hroomfeld to return here as pastor OF
the church for another year.
Mr. Harry Shaw WIS elected a dele.
gate 10 represent the church at Bic
Pittsburgh annual conference TO be
held in this city in September. Mr..
Carl Frame was named as alternate.
Should the conference see 1T 10
grant the request Of the congregation
and return DR.. BroOmGeld here as pas.
tor Of the Temple, he will enter upon
the ninth year Of his pastorate in this
city. During his passionate the church
has made material advancement along
all lines and it is the desire CT his
congregation and friends that he Ia.
Eor in this field another year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-09
ST ATE news
HEADLESS BODY.

WHEEL iNG-Thc headicss body of
4 man was found on the Baltimore &
OHIO tracks near the Detora mine OF
the Belmont Coal Mining Company,
near Glencoe, nine miles west OF Bel
laire. by party of miners while 20.
ing TO the mine at o'clock. A few
feet further along the tracks the sever
cd head was found. mangled almos'
beyond recognition.
An examination OF the body and
face disclosed to the party OF miners
that ii was Arson Dornclla, one of
their companions. Just how the man
came TO lose his life could not be as.
certained. but the superstition is that
he sat down on the tracks some time
during the night, and fell asleep and
failed to awaken in time to hear the
approaching train, which decaPitated
him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-09
Many Hear
ReU. Smith
FORMER PASTOR OF FIRST METH
oOiST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
breaches BAcCALaUREATE
SERMON TO NORMAL CLASS.

4 large audience gathered at the
Normal school auditorium yesterday
AFTERNOON for the annual Baccataurc,
ate sermon OF the college.
As the hour OF three approached
with the accompaniment OF u march
played on the piano, the fifty members
CT the graduating class filed into The
auditorium with the faculty and took
seats in the front OF the auditorium
arranged for their accommodation.
The musical numbers Of the pro.
.framme were excellent, Prof. a, W.
Martin had charge Of the music which
was greatly enjoyed by the audience.
A solo by Mr. Martin and n solo by
Hiss Carol Powell, with chorus accom-.
Panimcnt. were especially pleasing.
Mr.. Martin sang Crossing the Bar"
while Miss Powell sang the SOLO part
o5 "Inilammaius ct Arrsnsus" from
tiossini Stabat ~ Mater with the
%GFma! chorus.
H.. ~ n c,,,n
81 49, ,,,n,, ,,...a,'. ,s.., ''1so
church Of this city. and now district
superintendent; OF the Morgantown dis.
od ,ro na,aoI,,,roa,a -, ,.,',,n
- ~
~. SIT ,",,. w. H., ,o,, ,.,,,,,,.
:, ..r, 49,, r.,,,', '' 49,, ,..>.,
,,.r'. 49,.
a,I,ra" r,,'. ,I ',.r
-. ,..,,,.,, ~ "
nv. a,,,,,a,I.,,s ,,.,.u
,,,a, Co. 81. -, ~"
-, -
-, ,,,a,s ,''.;,.' ,,'' ,.',',,."
rra ,am.'..,''' 49, s..'". $50
,o.a,,,u,. ,..iD, VS." ""e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-09
NEW INDUSTRY.

fARk ERSBURG-The General FOR.
ccIain Company, or East Liverpool. O.
viii move its seven plants. located in
different sections OF the United States
TO farkersburs. The company will
build mammoth factory on the South
Side, cast Of the Baldwin shOyci plant.
The plant will employ 100 people. Tha
plant and its equipment will nocessi.
tate an expenditure OF 100000. Work
en- the construction of the factory will
start oil or about July l. The com.
pany expects 10 have the plant in OF.
Grafton this fall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-09
CHILD DIED.

WHEELlNG-.Frank Michlek, 49,
months-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Michlek OF Ninth street. Benwood,
passed away at the North Wheeling
Hospital as a result of the injuries
sustained when struck by h. & 0.
passenger train Just north Of the Ben.
wood Junction depot yesterday morn.
ing. Although every effort possible
was resorted 10 at the hospital in an
attempt 10 save the life of the small
child, the injuries were more than the
infantile constitution could survive.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-09
EPIscoPALIANs
AGAINST CHANGE,

CHARLESTON, Juno 9.-Thc thir.
ly'siNth annual council OF the West
Virginia diocese Of The Protestant
Episcopal church closed its sessions
here with the bishops charge by Dish.
op George ". Peterkin tonight.
Shapherdstown was chosen as the
place of meeting next year. \ resolu
'isOR opposing any change In the name
of the church was adopted by a large
majority.
DIR. A. Il. Roller, OF Charleston, who
has been secretary OF the diocese for
u years, was presented with n hand.
some silver service by the bishop
clergy and laity.
Members OF the West Virginia do.
cese are against any change of name
Of their organization. Resolutions
were adopted against any. change.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-09
LOOP PARK
PLAY HOUSE
"OPENS TONIGHT
MANAGER pEsHoM HAS FIRST
CLASS BILL TO OFFER HIS PA.
IRONS.

Tonight FairRcRiers will have the
opportunity to witness first class vau.
ae'ilie at SIMMER play house. Man
eGer Deshon, OF the Grand opera
house, will open the play house at
Loop Park with the finest bill that has
ever been brought TO Fairmont In the
way OF vaudeville show.
For some time many pes asked
the question, Why 1t is that Fair
mont has not a summer theater where
her people may spend the hot nights
In amusement" There is no longer
any reason for this question for Fair.
mont has now fine place to 70 with
a man OF wide experience In obtaining
attractions and one who is anxious to
give his patrons only the best in the
way OF theatrical entertainment.
The play house at Loop Park has
been rcmOdeled and a roof has been
erected over the auditorium so that
the rain and the sunshine will not in.
tcrfere with the comfort of the audi.
ence. These improvements have been
made at great cost 10 the Park
Amusement Company that the patrons
tmieht have the opportunity TO see
these first class bills that will be Of.
iered without having to take a second
thought as TO the weather conditions
on the evening on which they may
want to 30 10 the park
Excursions from the nearby towns
will be started tomorrow night. To.
morrow nigth is MOnunGah night. BE-
tween two and three hundred persons
are expected from that town io.mor.
row night at Loop Park. Excursions
10 other towns will be run as the sea.
son progresses.
The Show.
LOCKETT Il WALDRON
Singers and Dancers.
MOORE & SINCLAIR
Pleasing Act. Special Scenery.
FRED-PELOT-AN
Faudeviiic's Funniest Pair. tn New
Comedy Act.
TWO REELS Or LATEST PICTURES
Admission. 10 and 90 cents. Show
"opens at s O'Clock. Runs til 1890.
Cars on Main street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-09
Sent Black
Hand Letter
GIUSEPPE PoMARO ARRESTED
FOR ATTEMPTING TO ExToRT
MONEY.

YOUNGSTOWN. O., June 7.-lGuis.
cppe Pomaro aged 81. WAS arrested
here today by Il secret service man
charged with sending black hand
letter to President Wilson, demand,
ing $4,000. Pomaro Is said 10 have
admitted his guilt and his only reason
ed the money. The lsicir was mailed
on May Goth. This is said that Pomc.
70 is one Of black hand band operat-
ton In New York, Pittsburgh and New
lion in New ofrk, Pittsburgh and New
Castle. East Youngstown and CIcyG.
land.