davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-12-13
MARRIED.

DANIS-GRlSt;By. On December s 1914 In this
city. by the Rev. NJ l. Mckenny. Miss
EVELYN GRISGBY and Mr.. DANIEL X.
DAVIS Of Philadelphia. No cards.
kING-MoNEY. On Sunday. September G. 1914. 8
by Rev. Father Cutler of St Mary's Church .
Alexandria. Va. ROSE MONEY and JOHN
]. KING, Jr .
Evening star., 1914-12-13
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Jury Disagrees in Mrs. Carlisle's
Suit Against Her Fathers
Estate.
ecial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, December IL
The case of Mrs. Miriam Carlisle of
Gaithersburg against James X. Walker
and Nathan A. Walker, executors of
the estate of their father the late Ma
than ]. Walker, which was in progress
in the circuit court here several days
resulted in the jury failing to agree
after having had the case under con-
sideration all night.
The case was a suit instituted by
Mrs. Carlisle to recover $4,000 on a
note given her by her father in con-
sideration of her care for him during
him during three spells of illness. Pay
ment of the note was refused on the
ground that undue influence had been
used to obtain it.
prominent. The case attracted vide
spread attention.
Johnson-Margerum.
Miss Cecilia F. Margerum, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin r. Mar
gerum, and John J. Johnson, both of
Rurtonsville locality, were married by
Rev. DIR. Gill, pastor of the Methodist
Church at SpencerviIle.
W. Russell Brewer, retiring master
of the Rockville Lodge of Masons, last
evening entertained at dinner the past
masters and present officers of the
lodge. His guests included James F.
Allen. Joseph Reading, Robert G. Hill
ton. Robert b. Peter, DIR. George T..
Lewis. DR.. William II. Trail DR.. Bar
rett p. Wilson. Wilson Ward, George
p Henderson, William r. Humphrey,
Roger Shaw, Walter A. Williams and
John Brewer.
The following transfers Of real estate
Evening star., 1914-12-13

Owner of BuIldog-Excuse me- sir, but
would you like to buy dawg?
No. thanks very much. He looks as
though he would bite.
Il won't bite yer if you buy i'm. guv'-
ner.-Punch.
Evening star., 1914-12-13

''The animal over there belongs to the
marsupal family
They're new ones on me. Is it FAM
lily that's just moved into the neighhor-
hood?'-Baltimore American.
Evening star., 1914-12-13

Didn't you find him wonderfully
light on his feet for such heavily
built man."
.Ob, yes; he was light enough on his
feet.''-Life.
Evening star., 1914-12-13

Willis-Would you call him a good
mixer?
Gillis-Yes: there is no class of society
in which he really behaves himself
Puck
Evening star., 1914-12-13

Dame. standing in aisle. to occupant
of pew-Are you Mrs. Pilkington-Hay
cock?
No
Dame-Wen, 1 am, and this is her
pew-Punch.
Evening star., 1914-12-13
In Memoriam.

BARTHEI.. In sad hui loving remembrance Of
JDIIN c. i:AR1HE.4 DEVOTED husband and
father. who died nine years today, he
cen5er Ii. 1905.
Gone. but not forgot ten.
Ills WIFE AND son. =.
BELT. In loving remembrance of my dear
friend, WILLIAM T. RELT. VIII" di"d six
years ago today. December ~. is">.
Gone but not forgotten
JACKSON. IN loving memory Of my dHar son
and friend. HENRY JACKSON. VIE" died six
3cars ago. December I3- 1905.
BIT MOTHER tNp fEitNb.
JOHNSON IN loving aiomory Of NV fniie'-
Lieut.. JAMES Johnson. VIII" died bT~
years ago today De'emi'or IL: lrr'
EN iifS pAt GIl1fR til-N
WARP In sad lut l"y ing rcip"Iul.rai''o "i ~.
devoted father. ROBERT +. WARD. vino di'd
one year ago today, fps''enIl'"r ~. l:l;',
Time canBot heal iho woup'l"d h"sr'
Nor fiji .'hsiri
miss ihy papa ail times,
miss him cEcr! wncr-
Fare~ell. dear paIa. may your >ihinnrr
r.. gentle Jour l"f'-
And when tidl shall call me lr'Ifi'Nai1-
MAY we me-; in hrsvcn abcrr.
BY HIS LOVING DAUGHTER. MATTE CAN'T
Evening star., 1914-12-13
DIED.

DELANEY Departed this life Friday. pe-
cember II. 1914. MARY 4. DELANEY. Z
mother of Lille Ross and John Delaney, at
the residence Of her daughter. iaG: md
Funeral Monday. December Il. at I O'Clock
from Mount Moriat Baptist Church. md
street between NJ and southwest.
DOM. Suddenly. Thursday night. Decemhcr =
10. 1914. his residence Brentwood. Md,
OLIVER A.. beloved husband of the late Sii- :.
sannah V. Dom, and of the late Thomas
G. and Mary A. Dom. y
Funeral from his late residence. Monday. vt = Z
O'Clock pm. Friends and relatives invited :
L..
HERMANN. On saturday: December IL. teI-. :.
avenue northeast. MARY A., widow Of John-s
4. Hermann. =
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MANNING. on December L.; 1914. at 40 pm.
HARRIET f. MANNING.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
REYNOLDS On Saturday. December L. 1914.
at am. MARY JANE REYNOLDS. he :.
loved mother of Charles u. REYNOLDS aud !,
Bertha SproeSSer, la the sixty second year Z
Funeral from the residence of her daughter. Mrs.. :
Ter. Nd. Monday. December "a. at :
pm, E.latlvcs and friends g,ds invited s,s 20 al
Baltimore papers please ccpy.) 10 !
Members of Triumph Council. No. $. paush I,
tiers of america. are requested TO attend the .
NOLDS. Funeral from Residence of her daugh- =
ter. Mrs. Sprcesse=. BAH street. Mount Rainier.
Monday. December IL al = pm.
tSignedl MARY WALKER. Councillor. !
J. W. SC!IWENK. Recording Secretary .
Rocket. On Saturday. December j., 1914.
at 4:45 am. JANE L.. beloved wife Of Ed
ward Rocket. in the seventy eighth year Of
her age.
Funeral services at her late residence. 1::7
street southeast. Monday. December -.
at 80 n n. Friends and relatives invited
TO attend. baltimore papers please copyD /,
SMACKUM On Thursday. December 10. 1914. At
4:05 pn.. at his residence. 352i p strer : E.
northwest. ARTHUR SMACKuM. beloved son :
of Mary a. and the late Charles A. SnIackum :
and brother Of Mrs. &. Hall and six brother .
Funeral Monday. December u. at +? a.m., fr'm
his late residence. Relatives aud friends IN 2
Nited 20 attend IL
SUPPLE. ON Saturday. December IL. 1914. JOHN
H. SUPPLE lost quariermasicr sergeant. Z
L. 5. A.. retired. :
Funeral from JOSEPH Gawlers Sons chapel on /,
Tuesday. December To- at pm. Services :
with military honcrs at Arlington natlonal
cemetery at 5 P.m. II =
Evening star., 1914-12-13

aV"Hu" fWfthcaSI- NANl =, VI
a. Hermann.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MANNING. on December L.. 1914.
al her residence. 81 : stree
HARRIET r. MANNING.
Notice of funeral hereaftcr.
Evening star., 1914-12-13

Misses AttfactiVe ana well
Made Handbags, of genuine
pin seal leather, in black, red,
brown, green and ~
purple. All have 4yC
large mirror. ..,....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16
BERNDI FORESEES
TOURIST CROWDS
fORHA | 1915

Tourist trade, may be a little slack
IN Hawaii iiis.winter, but early next
year it will start mp with rush and
the territory win he filled with visit
ors for most of 1915, according to the
estimate of e. A. Berndt of w. w. Di.
mond & Co., who returned on the ST.
ezra from business trip to California
I'VE are going TO have more. tour.
lists here than we have ever dreamed
Of" he declares. Everywhere people
told me this: We are going to the
San Francisco exposition next year
and from there to Hawaii. We have
been promising ourselves a Hawaii
trip for long time and now we are
going to take it, (, I
THE exposition is going to be a
wonderful thing" says Mr.. Berndt
He is brimning with enthusiasm over
the prospects for tile big 1915 fair and
Hawaii's place in It.. The Hawaii
building is coming along finely. "And
the colors of the exposition structures
they are marvellous! That whole
mass Of buildings looks as If it he'd
been touched with a magieian's wand
The glow and simmer of color is
simply indescribableH =. - ~ -
Mr., ,Berndt included d visit to Los
Angeles in his trip He had a busy
time and returns to Hawaii with a
number of suggestions for promoting
the tourist traffic. ~ -. =,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16

AS a result of. a collision near the
intersection of King and South streets
yesterday, automobile number 1863,
driven by rHirata, Japanese chauffeur,
was partly wrecked, the frame and
tenders being smashed. The occu-
pants escaped serious injury.
w. ID. Ellsworth paid a fine of SIS
following hearing at the district
coure this morning upon. a charge of
needless driving. Ellsworth is al
legged to have collided with a tele-
phone pole near~tbe corner of King
and Militant streets. At an earlier
hour in the day he is reported to have
ran down a Japanese.
The trial of Nicholas Trillu, former
ly an enlisted man stationed at Scho-
field Barracks. and Maria Lucia Me-
iendre, under indictment by the federal
grand jury on charge of having COM
united statutory offense, was con-
tinued in the federal court this morn
ing before Judge Sanford B. Dole. 1t
is expected that the matter will go to
the jury tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16
BRITISH consul !.
DOUBTS REPORTS
I. AUDACIOUssUK
Continued from page one,

10 the maintenance within, limits OF in
tern2tiCnaI l'W OF trade between neu-
trial countries, the admiralty feels it
necessary - adopt exceptional meas
ureS appropriate to the novel cundi
tens under which this war is being
waeeC
They. therefore, give notice that
the whole OF the North sea must be
considered q military area Within
this area merchant shipping. of all
kinds. traders of all countries, fishing
craft and all other vessels will be ex
posed TO the grarest dangers from
mines which it has been necessary to
lay and from warships searching vigi-
lantly' by night and day for suspicious
craft
An merchant and fishing yesselb of
every description are hereby warned
of the dangers they encounter by en-
cordance with admiralty directions,
Every effort will be made to convey
this warning to neu raj countries and
to vessels on. the sea, but from the
9TH OF November UPWARDS the admir-
atty announces that all ships passing
a line drawn from the northern point
Of the Hebrides through Farce islands
to Iceland do so at their own peril
Ships of all countries wishing to
trade to and from Norway, the Baltic,
Denmark and Holland are advised to
come, If inward bound, by the English
channel and Straits of Dover. There
they will be given sailing directions
which will pass them safely as far as
Great Britain is concerned mp the east
coast of England to Farne island,
whence. safe route will. if possible be
given to Lindesnaes hghtship. From
this point they should turn north or
south according to their destination,
keeping as near the coast as possible
Converse applies to vessels outward
bound. IL
by strict adherence to these routes
the commerce of all countries will be
able to reach its destination in safety
so far as Great Britain is concerned,
but any straying even for few miles
from the course thus indicated may
be followed by fatal Consequences.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16
LOCAL AND GENERAL

- ~ =. VI.
The annual meeting Of the VIC. T.
U viii be4f1eld at the home OF. Mrs. j
NJ. Whitney, Punahou street, tomor-
row afternoon at 2;30 o'clock. DR.. j.
w Wadman win. speak on local tenn
perance conditions. All interested in
temperance are cordially invited.
At the weekly meeting of the board
oil harbor commissioners tomorrow
morning the question of new wharf
for kailua, KOna, Hawaii, viii be dis
cussed. The appropriation Of $4,000
for the new pier has been set aside,
the funds are available and the plans
are in preparation.
The case of James Mcqueen, charged
with having assaulted a customs in
spector on a local wharf, and at the
same time interfering with the duties
OF the inspector, will be heard before
United States Commissioner George 8.
Curry Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
Mcqueen now is out on bail. ~
c. F. Lund reported to the police
yesterday that while driving an auto
mobile along King street near the Ju-
dietary building, the machine was run
down by automobile number 1905. The
Lund ear is stated to have received
some minor damage.
Henry K. Sniffen, charged with hay-
ing embezzIed local postoffice funds
to the amount of 1886, was released
by United States Commissioner George
s.. Curry this morning on bond to
the amount of $1,000. A hearing of
the case win be had before the COM
missioner November %. Sniffen was
arrested by the police yesterday at
the instance of A. j. Knight, postoffice
inspector for the district OF Hawaii,
and later turned over to the federal
authorities and placed in Oahu prison.
Sniffen has been in the parcel depart
.ment of the local postoffice for the
past two years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16

Members CT the Shri.te we're aboard
the Sierra to welcome Eddie Maier
who unfortunately was missing. hav'
ing been detained on the mainland
owing to baseball troubles. Mem
bers Of the Young Mems Christian AS,
scciatiCn also extended an invitation
&c the party to use the gymnasium
and bowling alleys at the Y. NJ. c,
A., in fact the men were told
to make themselves at home there
during their stay in Honolulu. The
Outrigger Canoe Club, through Presi-
dent futile and Secretary Beavens.
has also invited the men to make
themselves at home at the club, with
the nTcmise of showing them how to
paddle canoe and to ride surf
board. the various members volunteer,
their services to the players
On behalf of the team Captain Jack
Bliss accepted these generous offers
and thanked everybody present for
their keen interest in behalf of the
players.
This afternoon the Verfetians will
get their land legs back again by a
snaDpy practise at Athletic park.
The first game of the Venice series
VIII be next Thursday afternoon at
Schcfield Barracks. the following be-
ing the complete schedule for the Sc
ries: .4=..s i" -, "a. /.
Nov. 1s--25th Infantry, at Schofield.
Nv I'll unahoa, at Athletic park.
NeV 22-All-Chinese, at Athletic
Park. ~:
Nov. 26-yenice vs.. Venice. at Ath.
letic park. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16

(Continued from page one)

IContinued from page one)
here as well as on the mainland as
Jack, Is at the head OF the party and
has Jim Scott, star of the White Sox
pitching staff; Harry Elliott, leader of
the Coast league backstops; Fred Der
rick, first baseman of the champion
Portland team; Roy McArdle. well
known here as a member Of the Fisher
party in 1908: Billy Orr. former utility
irfielder with the Philadelphia Ath-
letics; Dan RAIDER. third baseman of
the Venice Tigers. George Klepfer
and Claude Williams, major league
caliber pitchers; Johnny Kane, Juston
Fitzgerald, Charles Reisberg, outfield-
ers. and players Kennedy, Koch and
Campbell
The men were welcomed ito Homo.
lulu this morning In true Hawaiian
style. Leaving the foot of Fort street
at $3.50 Promoter Lowry, accompanied
by a party of friends from the Elks
and Shrine, newspapeTmen, Mrs. II. q.
Lowry and the Henry Ehfllingworth
string orchestra, went in special
launch to the Sierra, where the well
coming ceremony took place imnedi-
ately after inspection.
After the Misunderstanding and intro
auctions Mrs. Lowry bedeeked each
member of the party with a yellow
and green lei. after which James i.
Coke welcomed the party on behalf
of the Honolulu Elks, at the same time
handing each man an Inyitation to
make the club rooms CT the order his
headquarters during his stay in Ha-
wall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16
Send Them
YOUR PICTURE

HONOLULU. Nov. Let is report.
ed that the number Oh people who sent
photos of themselves last Xmas to
friends and relative abroad has been
greatly Increased This year. and that
r. w. Perkins. the leading local pho
tographer. is exceIling all past efforts
in the making OF portrait studies for
this purpose. Better see Mr.. Perkins
about an appointment for a sitting
Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16
new APPEAL IS
hIA H"h -szae- =,
/ MADE FOR FUND
TOAIDBELGIlIM
CONTINUED from page one,
s ~.

the personal acknowledgements Of Mr.
Henry Clews and oGr COMMITTEES, yours
very truly.
PERCY s. BJFLLEN.
Hon. Sec. Dollar Christmas Fund fol
Homeless Belgians, Sc Broadway
New York.
Mr.. CieMs' letter says:
New York Nov. s. 1914.
Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin.
Sir; The cooperation OF our fellow
countrymen is asked to alleviate tht
sinfferings~ of countless thousands d
Belgians during the coming winter
1t is tremendous task. The Dollal
Christmas Fund. Of which ] am treas
urer. and which is backed by many
well known public men, Is working
with other organizations to avert star
vation which threatens many. II !!
only by Widespread and generous sup
port and by personal appeals through
the press that we can hope to achieve
success. Today hundreds of thou
sands of Belgians are homeless ant
penniless refugees. Thousands of civil
ians have met a miserable death. This
whole apparatus OF economic life il
field or factory or office has beer
wrecked and ruined so that the future
of Belgium is altogether beyond pro
phecy.
There are many ways in which You
can help to avert the agony of suffer
ing which confronts helpless Belgian.
during the coming winter. You car
send donation to our fund or you car
apply to our secretary, Percy Bullen
G6 Broadway, New York, for a collec
tion card He will be glad to. issue
same to any responsible persons en-
closing personal references. Church
es, ,chapels, clubs and societies car
assist by writing for our collecting list
Entertainment committees and places
Of recreation may render great hell
by sending us the, proceeds of benefit
performances. In all these ways
friends everywhere are assisting
nobly.
All the money. received will be
cabled to Europe before December 30
1t is our ambition to see that no ne
cessitous Belgian man, woman OIL
child is destitute of food or shelter al
Christmas. ~
Many heads of families have prom
ised to pass the plate" for the home,
less Belgians before dinner on Thanks
giving day. A few cents from each
person would form I. valuable contribu
ton from many households. Such a
gift will surely be remembered by the
beneficiaries long after the war has
ceased and no mans Thanksgiving c.
Christmas day will be the less happy
because in some cases the gift may
entail some measure OF personal sac.
rifice. IS .,...:.. -
i Let as remember that no little ma.
tion in the worlds long history has
teen more grieFously stricken, yet no
people can raise their heads more
proudly from the dust The crown of
therns is still a crown!
Help us as best you can and please
help quickly. Belgian needs are ap.
palling," says a cablegram ! have re-
ceived from London today. land condi-
lions BATTLE description.
Yours very truly,
". r. =. =. HENRY CLEWS.
Treasurer of the Dollar Christmas
Fund, Is Broad street, New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16

AT the instance of District Attorney
jeff McCarn, Sam Kelupulole, Ha-
waiian, was arrested late Saturday
afternoon by the United States mar
shall, charged with living violated the
white slave act. According to the COM
plant, Mary Dina is the woman in the
case. Kelupulole was released this
morning on bond to the amount of $500.
A hearing OF the case will be had be-
fore United States Commissioner
George s: Curry November %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

H. P. WOOD: It is certainly
good news to hear that; the Hawaii
building at the exposition is to be fin
ished at the early date which has been
announced. -
JAMES A. ~RATH: The sale of
Red Cross seals today was most. sat
isfactory. 1t must be remembered
that about nine-tenths of the proceeds
of the entire sale goes to local. anti
tuberculosis work. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16
PERSONALITIES

MRS. S. E. HUBBARD of Makawao,
Maui, is at the Queens hospital, hav-
ing undergone an oEeration for afI-
pendicitis. The operation was per
formed Saturday and she is expected
o be about again in TWO weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16

Nov. 27-CGast Defense, at Athletic
park.
Nov. 2S-AlI-Oahu, at Athletic park.
Nov. 29-25th Infantry, at Athletic
park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-27
IN
MEXICO CITY
CHANGING

|, VERA CRUZ, April 27.-To-
days reports indicated an i'm
provement in conditions at Mexi.
CO City. The danger of attacks
on Americans or of their murder
at the capital had abated.
Refugees arriving here said op.
position to President Huerta was
beginning to show itself. They
declare large clement was Sc
cretly against him. A circular
recently widely circulated trans.
lated substantially as follows:
Don't let Huerta fool you. He
Is encouraging the mobs because
he hopes to bring all Mexicans un.
dei his banner He is trying tc
make them believe he is the faith,
erland, and that the United States
is fighting Mexico.
1.-THE United States is not fight
ing Mexico or the Mexicans. II
is fighting Huerta.
''Huerta has seized our govern.
eminent. He does not represent
Mexico"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-27
TROOPS START

CANON CITY, Col, April ~
Two hundred and fifty militiamen
under General Chase arrived at 8
o'clock this morning and started
for Chandler to give battle to the
500 armed strikers who took pos
session of the Victor American
Fuel company mine Sunday.
Bloodshed is almost certain to
mark the meeting.
Canon City is a refugee camp
today, following the breaking of
the strike truce yesterday by
Chandler, whose strikers fired
upon the mine guards, killing four
of them, captured the Chandler
mine, and set fire to 1t. GUARDS
who escaped, together with Off
Gals of the mines and women and
children fled to Canon City, where
special guard of 200 deputy
sheriffs has ben recruited in case
of an attack upon the town.
The mine guards killed yester-
day are William King, Robert
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-27
TRY TO CLEAR
Up TAX RECORD

Judge stiles today is trying to
stfaighten out taxation troubles
due to the action of former city
administration in vacating
streets which the city has had re.
turned by deed ana other prop
erty secured by the city.
The officials at the court house
insist on levying taxes nearly
every year on some Of the pieces
ofsproperty owned by the city
and in order to clear up the rec
ord the attorney has to go up and
get the taxes cancelled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-27
Men SENTENCED TO M'NE|LS
DECLARE THEIR Innocence

Everett X. Ellis spoke for 20
minutes to the court. The only
thing in my life | am really sorry
for is that ] married the woman
l did" he told the Judge. II
never met woman who is so
entirely degenerate" he insisted.
All his troubles had come from
this. he thought. The writing of
letters to women offering matri-
mony, Ellis said was part of I'm
advertising game, and was no
part of criminal game at all.
The court put his case over
until afternoon, as II did also
that of Ed Froeschle, convicted
of using the mails to defraud job
bers in this state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-27

IL the statements Of the pris-
oners are true, then Uncle Sam is
going TO have McNeils island
filled up with innocent men
pretty soon.
A row of them appeared before
Judge Cushman to be sentenced
this morning.
John Halbstein had been
caught with bogus coin and
molds. But he was not guilty of
counterfeiting. He told the
court the jury was mistaken. Il
am an innocent man." he said to
Judge Cushman when asked what
he had to say.
But the judge sent him over
for Is months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-27
AGAIN
INCOURTROOM

J.i Il. Marcel. Spokane banker
who argued himself out of the
penitentiary several months ago
before Judge Cushman. only to
have the courts decree set aside.
by the court Of appeals, appeared
before Judge Cushman this
morning and again-presented ar
gument for his release on the
grounds that he should have
been given good time since he
went back. Judge Cushman took
the case under advisement.