davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-05-21
BATHROOM SHOCKS.
Keep Away From Electric Fixtures
While Your Skin ls Wet


A man is In much greater danger
from electric shock when taking n bath
than under ordinary conditions, ms the
surface OF the body when moist offers
much less resistance to the current
than when dry. Persons have been
killed while bathing 10y current that
would scarcely have affected them out
side the bath. says Cosmos OF rnris.
RalthaZard told nt the Society of
Legal Medicine OF the case OF n lady
Killed 10y electric shock In her bath
room at the moment when she was
pressing the button uf nm electric bell
between the poles of which there was
difference OF potential OF not more
than 10 volts.
In ordinary circumstances. owing To
the great resistance OF the human body.
such small clcctromotlvc force pre-.
scnts no great danger. but when the
circuit contains, as In the case report
ed. II large surface OF moist skin the re.
sStance falls and more than 100 MILL
ampprcs may pass through the organ.
ism, sufficient at this tension To pro
duce death 10y tctanization OF the ro-
spiratory muscles
AuITtliS OF even loflN SlN VOLTS are
dangerous I'm n bathroom. IL should he
remembered that currents OF feeble In.
tcnsity can produce II sudden rise OF
0rterial tension capable OF causing sud
den death in person with weak
heart
High tensions, enabling currents OF
four to five ampercs to pass. have
quite II different effect They do not
generally cause death. because the
notifications of the tissue produced Mt
the point OF contact ut once oppose n
considerable resistance To- the passage
or the current The intensity within
the organism Is not sufficient To cause
termination Of the respiratory mus
cles. and the LESSONS are usually purely
local.
SOcquct also observed A case of
elcctrocutlon with mn electroinotlve
force much lower than 10 volts There
was no burn nj the point whore the
current entered. but ut the autopsy tho
lungs showed the characteristic LESSONS
or asphyXia and even actual lnccrn.
tion. Translation For the Literary hi
gest.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-05-21
Words From Astrnlonx.

Astrology has made lasting impres.
sion upon the language Disaster
means nothing but contrary stnr"
Influence" appears to have come from
the innOwing Of planetary power upon
the fortunes Of men. Such words as
aspect" and predominant" though
we might possibly have had them
without astrolOgy. have probably been
helped by IT, Even consider" or
rather its Latin original "conSiderare."
Is believed to have been started by
meaning observation Of the stars
tsidera, And "jovial" and "mercurial"
allude 90 planetary influence. Chicago
News
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-05-21
PENNSYLVANIA AT POLLS
Primary Elections Being Helt
Thrnnnhn1A OLA -rn....

Primary Elections Being Held
Throughout State Today.
Philadelphia, May 19.-Prim0ries
for the nomination OF United States
senator, governor. congressman and
other offices arc boing held through
out Pennsylvania today.
Great interest Is manifested I'm tho
outcome of tho senatorial nomlna.
tons. This IS tho first time Boies
Penrosc, present United Statos Sen.
ator, has over gone before the people.
Opposed TO him on the Republican,
ticket is j. Edward Dimmick OF Scran
ton, Pa.
Interest ia just as keen I'm the re-
suit of tho Democratic nominations.
President Wilson, Secretary OF State
Bryan, Secretary OF Labor Wilson and
others of equal prominence have open.
ly espoused the cause OF A. Mitchell
Palmer for senator and Vance McCor.
mick for governor, and IL 50 known
that the nomination OF these Candi
dates by a big majority Will cause the
administration leaders TO take this ms
an omen of Democratic success i'm the
fall.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-05-21
OHIO STRIKE ORDERED
All Coal Miners In State Are Put on
Benefit Roll.

Columbus, o., May 19.--Orders de-
claring a strike of all soft coal miners
In Ohio went out from headquarters
OF District No. 6, United Mlneworkers
OF America, here Miners officials also
began paying strike benefits Of SO per
week TO every member OF the organ.
ization. The mines have been closed
since April 1 by orders OF the oper-
ators.
John Moore, president OF the dis.
trict, announced the international ex.
ecutiye committee had ratified the
recommendation of the Ohio commit.
tee for a strike last week.
"The strike will place the miners on
the offensive instead OF the defen.
sive," said President Moore.
In the circular miners were notified
90 receive offers OF settlement OF the
wage scale differences from individual
operators, and TO communicate these
offers TO district and subdistrict on
cials for consideration.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-05-21
BECKER De- NSE
IS BEGUN| ODAY
Prosecutor Whitman Does Not
Call All His Witnesses
THINKS CASE STRONG ENOUGH

District Attorney Figures That Cor
roboration OF Roses Story by Young
Negro 10 clincher Against Becker.
Pitt, Defendants Former Press
Agent Gives Testimony Against
Prisoner.
New York. May 19.--With at least
threo witnesses uncalled that he
could have used TO strengthen his evi.
denco against Charles Becker District
Attorney Whitman announced that ho
had closed his case and tho defense
Will begin today its attempt to prove
that the former policeman did not con.
splrc TO have tho gambler, Herman
Rosenthal. killed.
Tho district attorney believes his
case is much stronger than at the
previous trial and that the testimony
OF tho young negro, James Marshall,
will convict Becker. Marshall swore
positively that Becker and Rose were
together shortly after the murder.
This was tho first and only credible
corroboration of Roses, Webber's and
Vallon's story that ever got before a
Becker jury.
From an old and tainted witness,
Charles b. Pitt, who testified for
Becker In tho first trial and who
turned against him this time with tho
most shocking accusations, came tho
statement that Becker warned him
PlitD to keep away from Times
| square that night" that Becker was
angry and indignant over the bung-
ling OF tho Job; that Becker sent him
! back and forth to Rose with orders
not to squeal and. finally. that Becker
told him to kill Rose II things went
all to the bad.
From former Deputy Police Commits
sioner @. s. Dougherty was testimony
that Becker had said under question
Ing two days after tho murder that he
had not seen nor heard from Rose
for week.
From Harry Pollock, Roses friend
and refugee, was testimony establish
| Ing that Rose sent him TO police head.
| quarters on the day OF the murder
and that no carried back TO tho sick
and frightened Rose Becker's message
not to worry and stay where he was.
From Mrs. Lillian Rosenthnl.
widow OF the gambler, was explicit
corroboration of Roses story that
Becker promised ut the Elks club to
do all sorts of things for her husband,
that Becker loaned $1,000 to Rosen-
thai and became partner In the
! gambling house.
Mr.. Manton did his best to ruin
Marshall's story but failed. He sought
to show that Marshall was n stool
pigeon for the police and that
Marshall had signed n false namo to
afldavits. Marshall replied that he
had been forced to act for Becker.
Mr.. Manton took the witness over
the whole ground OF the Harlem CON
ference. but the youth did not trip.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-05-21
AMERICANS AID URRUTlA
Former Huerta Cabinet Member
Guarded in Vera Cruz.

Former Huerta Cabinet Member
Guarded in Vera Cruz.
Vera Cruz, May 19.-Dr. Aureliano
Urrutia, who was Huerta's minister OF
interior for three months last year,
arrived at Vera Cruz, having slipped
out OF Mexico City with his wife.
Armed soldiers guarded him from
infuriated Vera Cruzans while General
Funston awaited orders from Wash
ington whether 10 allow him to re-
main here or to ship him out of the
country as an undesirable citizen. He
wants to come TO the United States,
for it is not safe for him either in
Vera Cruz or any other part of the
republic.
1t is not known why Urrutia left
Mexico City except that In Huertas
determination to exile, imprison or do
away with every man who might rise
up against him he saw a rival In
Urrutia.
Circulars were scattered through the
streets here calling upon the people
of Vera Cruz TO drive Urrutia out of
the city. BY the time he had reached
his hotel mob had gathered shouting
for his life.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-05-21
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN
Plttsburg, May IL


Cattle - Choice, $4,000; prime,
$8.6O@8.S0; good, SS.25QS.75; COM
mon, $G.50W7; heifers, $5.5O@S; com
mon to good fat bulls. $5.5O@S.SO;
common to good fat cows, $3.50O750;
fresh cows and springers, $45QS0.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers,
sb.S096; good mixed, $5.5095.75;
fair mixed. $595.4O; culls and COM
mon, 1904; spring lambs, $8011;
veal calves, s1O.50@11; heavy and
thin calves, $70S.
Hogs--Prlme heavy, S8.S068.S5;
heavy mixed. $S.S508.90; mediums.
heavy Workers and light Workers, $500
0S.95; pigs, $8.750S.S5; roughs. $3.50
Q7S5; stays. $6.7507.
Butter-Prints, 280281s: tubs, 27M
02S. Eggs-Selected, 201z al. Poul-
try Oive) - Fat hens, 18019;
(dressed) hens. 22023.
Cleveland, May 10.
Hogs-Yorkers, $3.50: mixed, 1913
Qs.SO; pigs, s8.G00S70; stays. 1915.
Calves--Cood TO choice, $1O25GD
1850; fair to good, S9010; heavy and
common, $708.75.
Cattle-Choice fat steers. $3.50
S.55; good 20 choice, $7.75Q81O;
milchors and springers, s5O0SO.
Chicago, May 10.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000. Bulk OF
sales. s8.5O08.55; light, $s.350SG0;
mixed, $S.3O08.57ts heavy, $500
S.55; rough. $S1O@8.25; pigs. $500
S46.
Cattle-Roceipts. 21,OOO. Beeves.
S735@o.3O; steers. s71O0S.2O; cows
and holfers, $3.G508.65; calves, $3.50
I Qt050.
shocp-Receipts. $4,000. sheep.I
1886 U6.2O; yearlings, SGWZ25;
lambs. S6.250845; springs. SG.5O0
9.75.
Wheat--May, 07h.
C0rn-May G83s.
Oats-May. 4OH.
East Buffalo. May 10.
Cattle - Receipts, 1900. Prime
steers. $S.8GQ9; butchers, S7.259
$50; helfers. $708.4O; COWS. 1880
7.5O; bulls, $G0750; fresh COWS and
sprIngers. $4,000.
Hogs-Recelpts, 1900. Heavy and
mixed, s8.sO0SS5; Workers, sS.85@O;
pigs, $4,000; roughs, $7.50Q765;
stays, SG5O4L
sheep-Receipts 14,400. Lambs,
f60S.60; wethers. $61006.65; ewes,
f2.5046; sheep. mixed, $5.S506t5.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-05-21
REFORMED SPELLING.
Dean Swift Rallied Against Il In the
Eighteenth Century.

Dean Swift Rallied Against q In the
Eighteenth Century.
In the eighteenth century we lind
Jonathan Swift, whose mastery Of
prose Is one OF our delights. writing
AS the very first article which appear
ed over his acknowledged name ~
Proposal For Correcting. Improving
and Ascertaining the English Tongue" ."
He lamented that the English tongue
was becoming debased, but he nttribut
ell the cause In part To the liberties
which Dryden and the other poets Of
the restoration had taken In shorten.
Ing their syllnblcS by omltting those
very 'cs' which our spelling reform.
ers would eliminate.
THESE gentlemen" wrote Swift. "aI-
though they could not he inscnsible
how much our language wns alrendy
overstocked with monosyllables. vet
To save time aud pains introduced
that barbarOus custom of abbrcvlating
words 10 1T them TO the measure of
their verses. so that most of the books
we see nowadays are full OF those
manglings and abbreviatlons" Dis
turb'd." "rebuk'd.' are among the
words he finds especially unpleasant.
Swift was further annoyed at a
foolish opinion. advanced OF late
years. that we ought To spell exactly
as we speak. which besides the OBJ
vious Inconvenience of utterly destroy
ing orr etymology. would he n thing
We should never see an end Of" Also
ne noted with impnticnce I'm 1912. It
Is sometimes n difficult matter TO read
modern books and pamphlets where
the words are so curtailed and varied
from their original spelling that who
ever has been used To plain English
Will hardly know them by sight" How
many Of our new controversies were
waged centuries nRo!- Harper's Weekly.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-05-21
Stormy June and July.

Washington. Pa, May 19.-Paul K.
Schimmack, the eccentric weather
forecaster, issues a pessimistic fore
cast for June and July. June, he said,
would be a dry, cold month with a few
very hot days. Those few days, he de-
clared. would be responsible for ter
rife thunder storms and disastrous
floods. July, nc said, would be wet,
cold and unpleasant. Schimmack
added that the harvest this year would
be extremely short.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-05-21
electrical pisnlaxs.

The scientific explanation Of elcctr4-
cal displays is that where there is n
sufficient difference Of potential IN
adjacent states Of electricity there Is a
sudden flash Of light and sharp
sound. caused by the struggle 10 at.
tain equilibrium. The fash is light.
ming. the noise thunder. whether the
lengths ~ alternating discharges are
onc-thousandth of an inch or three
miles. MS in streak lightning. New
York American
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-05-21
TOMMY ATKINS TO GUARD
Mediation Conferences Will Be Held
Behind Enalish Guns,

Niagara Falls, Ont, May 19.--All is
In readiness for the meetings of the
men who are about TO try to find a
solution to the Mexican tangle tomor-
row under the roof of the Clifton hotel
around which will stand a guard OF
British soldiers.
DR.. Romulo S. Naon, minister OF
Argentine to the United States, and
Senor Da Cana, ambassador of Bra
I'll, are already here.
DIR. Suarez Mujica, the minister OF
Chill, will arrive today. Justice Lamar
and Frederick w. Lehman, the Unit
ed States representatives, will reach
the Falls tomorrow and will go to the
Prospect House on the American side,
where they are going to stop.
A request for a military guard. It is
learned, is said TO have been prompt.
ed by mysterious reports being cir
culated of the presence here OF mum
Der of Mexican spies OF all factions.
There is evidently. however, no
foundation whatsoever for these
rumors
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-05-21
RESCUED TELL
OF SUFFERINCS
Terrible PrlYatiOnS For Men
kdTlit on Sea
FOUR SURVIVORS IN HOSPITAL
When Men Were Picked Up Last OF
Water and Food Was Gone and Hope
OF Reu:ue Had Been Abandoned. /.
Survivors Forced TO Fight With In.
sane Men--Thirst Was Unbear-
able.

Halifax. y. s., May l9.--The United
States revenue cutter Seneca arrived
here with the four survivors OF the
burned steamer Columbian whom she
picked up from their small boat forty
miles south of Sable island.
The condition of the men Is serious.
but IL is believed they will live.
The men We're at the last stages OF
exhaustion when the Seneca appeared
and rescued them.
Net one drop OF water or crumb OF
food remained in the boat and the four
who had just sent the body of their
eleventh companion TO sea burial were
without hope of surviving the day
when the rescue ship hove in sight.
! Robert Tier the youthful second of
3 fcer OF the Columbian. who command
ed the boat, was in the most critical
state or the four. Cold and exposure
had SO swollen his feet within his
heavy sea boots that gangrene set in
and he probably will have to lose both
members.
Peter Belanger, French Canadian
seaman, who was the most exhausted
OF the quartet when rescued, was also
critically sick. Oscar Kendall and
Michael Ludwigsen, survivors, had
high temperatures and were much ex.
hausted.
Hunger. thirst, cold, exposure,
] tempestuous seas. insane companions
dying in the raving OF delirium and
trying 20 murder them; the frequent
nlfnFnnfinn Of hnnn
the knowledge that they were hope
lessly lost and depended for rescue on
chance, were some of the factors of
the terrible experience.
All hope had been abandoned The
eleventh man had just died. For three
days six OF them had lived on five
! biscuits and pint OF fresh water.
This was now all gone. Less than a
handful OF moldy crumbs remained in
the biscuit tin and death hovered near
/ when the Seneca's smoke was seen.
Seaman Belanger in telling OF the
suffering and privations OF the crew
gave an account OF the fight with one
OF the men named Jakob who had
gone insane. Jakob, after drinking
the salt water, began to cry for rum.
, He got the ak, which was coaxed away
from him. Later he picked up a
stretcher and made for the officer.
1--WE four had to handle Jakob and
he gave us an awful fight" said Bel.
anger. HE was a great big fellow,
bigger than any of us and the rage
made him stronger.
Il don't know how long II took us
to down him. He might have beaten
us all and killed us with an AK, but
Ludwigsen managed to hit him on the
Jaw with an oar. Jakob was knocked
out and while he was unconscious we
/ tied him up. We gave him all the
water we could spare, but he was too
far gone. He kept shrieking for rum
at the top OF his voice and threaten
/ Ing TO kill everyone OF us, shrieklng
In this manner until death came.
| Poor Kikown, the cabin boy, died
from exposure. He had only a pair OF
pants on when he climbed into the
boat. Little Prive, the cabin boy, died
calling for his mother. His last words
were: If I die this will kill MY
mother Poor boy, he was so brave
and he deserved to live"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-05-21
HOLD INJURIES NOT FATAL
Or. orIffith's Defense at Murder Trial
Made Known.

Greensburg, Pa. May 19.-The trial
OF DR.. M. Il. Griffith OF Monessen, Pa,
charged with the murder OF william
l.. Robinson, music teacher OF Pitts
burg, was resumed today with "a filed
jury box.
That the defense will maintain that
Robinson did not die from the wounds
inflicted by the doctor when lie re.
turned unexpectedly to his home and
found, he asserted, tho music teacher
attacking Mrs. Grifhth. was the under
standing OF many in close touch with
counsel for the defense. The ply
sician's lawyers. Il IS understood, will
contend that Robinson died from
Brights disease.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-05-21
ORDERS BANDITS CAPTURE
carpanza 60 Send Rebel Soldiers After
Troublesome Quevedo.

Washington, May 10.-Carr> MA.
first chief Of the rebels. has ordered
the immediate capture Of the bandit
Quevedo, whose depredations have
been made the subject OF representa-
tions by the state department.
A movement OF rebel troops will be
directed against the bandit with al
possible dispatch, Consul Letcher ad
vised the state department.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-05-21
COLONEL ARRIVES TODAY
Oyster Bay Prepares Welcome For
Citizen Roosevelt.

SysteT pay prepares welcome For
Citizen Roosevelt.
New York, May 19.-Tho steamship
Alden, with Colonel Roosevelt on
board, is due to- arrive here late this
afternoon.
Only the members of the colonePs
family will go down the bay in a tug
to meet him and take him TO Oyster
Bay. IL has been announced that the
colonel will spend ten days at oyster
Bay and this vicinity and then sail for
Madrid to attend the marriage OF Ker.
NIT to Miss willard.
Oyster Bay is preparing to welcome
her most distinguished citizen. Flags
adorn the houses and n small cannon
Will bark twenty-one times when the
colonel lands and n band and parading
citizens will escort him to Sycamore
Hill.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-05-21
AMERICANS STILL IN RING
oolfing Honors Not Gone Because
Travers Lost In First Round.

Sandwich, England, May 49,
Jerome ID. Travers, amateur champion
OF the United States, was beaten by
Charles A. Palmer, the Irish open
champion, In the first round for the
British amateur championship. II was
a crushing blow to American hopes.
but though Travers is gone the
American invasion is not yet routed.
Brightest OF all In the gloom that
pervades the camp OF the Americans
Is the victory OF Francis Ouimet,
American open champion. To be sure
his opponent, G. G. MacGregor, was "A
golfer OF little prominence, but the
manner in which Ouimet won was Inn
pressive. He took the match by a
wide margin and in 80 doing played
like a champion.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-05-21
MexIcans Make Mo statem.nts.

New York, May 19.-Huerta's dole
gates to the Niagara Falls mediation
conference, Seniors Rabasa, Roderi.
guez and Elguero, spent one hour in a
room at their hotel debating the ad-
visibility OF receiving reporters. They
decided not to.
Two hours later Senior Del Campo.
their spokesman, appeared with the
following missive TO the people OF the
United States:
"The discretion which the delicacy
of their mission imposes, as an els-
mentary consideration, upon the Mex.
lean delegates 20 the conference at
Niagara Falls has prevented them
from making any statements of dec
larations, but in their desire TO meet
the wishes OF the press they beg to
state that they have been most
courteously treated by all the author
tiles and officials OF the United
States"
When the report that the delegates
ars-RFmed with Huerta's resignation
was taken TO Senior Rabasa for con
irmation or denial he declined TO
make any remarks. And he did the
same regarding the report that they
had come prepared TO make certain
concessions II the United States would
secure money for the Huerta regime.
The three delegates with their fan
flies will leave for Niagara Falls at
o'clock this evening.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-05-21
FORAKER WILL RUN
Newspaper Attacks Call Ex-senator
Forth 20 Battle.

FOrth 70 Battle.
Cincinnati, May FORMER United
States Senator J. B. Foraker. I'm in
formally announcing that ho would
again make the race for tho United
States senate, said he had received
through the mail copies Of editorials
that had appeared in certain Clevo-
land papers attacking me not only
as an unfit representative OF The Re
publlcans Of today but also as lacking
integrity as a man.
These editorials are so untruth al
and brutal and uucalled for that I re.
gard them as challenge 10 battle.
which u IS my duty % accept"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-05-21
Explained a. Last.

"At your age. said young Roberts
father, - was compelled 10 wait AMI
eat at the second table when We had
COMPANY"
Mother" the child remarked you
have often wondered where dnd got
his table manners Nuw We gnOw.
Chicago Rccord Beraid
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-05-21
REBELS WANT MORE
Retirement Of Huerta From Mexican
Presidency Not Enough.

Juarez, Mex, May 19.-Iho news
that General Huerta had authosis q
his delegates 90 the conference with
the South American mediatCrs 20 pre-
sent his resignation should that at
be necessary 20 restore peace ELECTED
the statement from ConsDtufionalists
here that such an action would not az
ali compose the situation.
They assert that their plans con
template not only the elimination OF
Huerta, but also Of his party.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-05-21
TepIo In Rebels, tiends.

Washington, May 19.-Tepic, a
town on the west coast OF Mexico.
had fallen into the hands OF the rebels.
Admiral Howard telegraphed the navy
department. Confirmation OF the occu.
patton OF Sanbias by the revolution.
lists was also given by Admiral
Howard.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-05-21
Truek Coz pown eank; Two Hurt

''"~N ~VVV DVWT IdHNf ' W. FIuTIs
Belleyernon, Pa, May 1.-TWO per
sons were hurt, one seriously. when
an automobile truck went over an en-
bankment at Pricedale. Charles Nc
Cullo, aged fourteen, OF Pricedale, was
internally injured. Another man was
hurt, but left the scene after having
his injuries attended.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-05-21
Rh1thm In Rowinn

Rowing means much more than mere
eXef' f'Isc Of muscles over II all lies
the strong spell 81 ordered movement
the delight Of pure rhythm. which the
rowling tunn is perfectly justified I'm
claiming must De- experienced to be
understood. London Field
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-05-21
Prison For eIrpa An.allan,-

Washington, Pa, May 19--Ambrose
stuski OF Cecil township entered
plea OF guilty 10 attacking eleven-year.
old Annie Wesoliski. Judge Irwin
sentenced him TO from four TO Eve
years In the penitentiary.