davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22
ONE KILLED, SIX HURT,
 IN TRAIN ACCIDENT

Ottawa, Ont, Jan z2.-word reachad laez4e today that one person w'as lcillea1 and six injured in a deraGlnasa1t at Meath, near Pembroke, Ont. of Minneapolis St Paul and Sau1te Ste Marie train vv9aach left Montreal slt 10:3O last might.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22

The battleshfp Michigan arrived in New York from Vera Cruz after being ff,i.r r,iontl1s in Mexican waters. .s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22
Cbe Dm Read e
 EsE16EIskAk 165Y
Attractive Offerings for the Closing of the January Sale
 For Friday and Saturday.

Short Lengths of White Goods. All the rem nants and odd pieces left from this months sale Goods for waists and in some instances enough for dresses, and plenty for chiIdren's frocxs.
 Athalf regular price. Baseuaent Short Lengths of Colored Wash Goods, Lawns, Crepes, Poplins, and Silk and Cotton Novelties, gathered into three groups.
 5, 10 and IS cts. yd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22

ADvERT1sR IN THE EHAR8E1l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22

New Toilet Brushes floating brush for the bath tub made of No1 bristles in cork back convenient to the hand and very light in weight. 85 cts.
 Nail Scrub, same style, 39 cts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22
Curtains and Draperies
l ace Curtains

Novelties white and lace nets, Marie AruiH with borders in applique work wreats and fonal patterns, from $2.OO to $500 reductions of 70 and $1. % each.
 Scrinn Curtains n white and ecru with insertions of fiet lace, from Sf25 to 5000, reductions from go $1.OO on each. Third nooF
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30

ner year in building operations for the
city.
The explanation is to be found in
these facts: The permits for 1912 in
cluded the art museum which cost
$4,000, the new Great Northern sta
ton at cost of 100000 and the new
Central high school at a cost of $780,
900. These are all public buildings
and their combined cost was $780,
900. Last year there were no permits
for public buildings of any conse-
quence issued Besides the permit for
the 18-story building to be erected at
the corner of Marquette avenue and
Fifth street South at cost of $1,000
900 by the First National Bank and
the Minneapolis, st. Paul and Sault
Ste. Marie Railroad was not in
cluded among those issued in 1913,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30

Conditions for the present year are
practically normal, yet architects, con-
tractors and builders are enthusiastic
and hopeful that the city will set a
new mark for building operations.
Business is stable. There are no indi-
cations of any serious commercial dis
turbance in the immediate future.
Everything points toward safety in
building investments. Hence the rea-
son for the optimistic outlook.
Last year was one of the greatest
years in the history of the city in the
building line. The building operations
for the year, according to the figures
of the building inspector, cost $780,
825. This figure is $1,362,650 lower
than the record for 1912 which was
$14,229,475. Nevertheless last year is
regarded by many people as the ban
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30
BUILDING CONTRACTION.

Indications are that the present year
will see more money spent on build
ing operations in Minneapolis than has
ever before been spent in this work
in one year in the history of the city.
This fact assumes Importance when it
is taken into consideration that the
city has made many remarkable build
ing records in the past. By it's record
last November, Minneapolis was num-
bered with twenty-one cities out of
sixty that showed an increase in the
aggregate cost of buildings for which
permits were issued At the same
time it was numbered with twenty-four
cities out of the sixty that showed an
increase for the eleven months ending
with November.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30

though plans for the building were
practically completed. Had this per-
nit been issued the building outlay
for 1913 would come within a few
thousand dollars of the record of 1912
in spite of the fact that there were no
public buildings of any consequence
put up.
The estimated cost of the buildings
for which permits were issued each
month by the city are as follows:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30

Continued on Page 400
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-10

use on On upward trajectory n rea-
sonably accurate. it is easily conceiva-
BILE that the raid might come to grief
long before London was reached.
No Dream of the Imagination.
The whole idea is conceivable and
possible. The German dirigibles have
a practical radius that would enable
them to reach London. They can car
ry men enough and ammunition enough
to make the attack. They can attempt
it ut night. when it would be difficult
to get the range on them from the rap
id firing guns.
1T is to be remembered also that
the dirigible has great advantage in
the high air. The lights of the city
below could be seer when with the
engines they all use, shut down. the
dirigibles might neither be seen nor
heard and might be able to get OF
their prey before their presence was
suspected. All these contingencies are
to be thought OF. and the hazards are
many times multiplied Owe any other
form of attack.
1.-The ability of the commander of
these dirigibles to keep in touch with
each other is wonderful. They use
wireless telephones at night when they
cannot see each other and also make
use of visual signals. wigwag by day
and light by night"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-10

C. o. f. No. 8OS-St. Alphonsus Court, meets
on the first and third Wednesdays of each
ronth in their hall.
JOHN SHEEHAN, c. R..
FRANK J. STABLE Sec'y. p
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-10
SERVING CLANS TEMPTlNGLY.

nNLY the larger CLAIMS should be
W used for cooking. The smaller
ones have the finest flavor for
eating raw. CLAIMS may be cooked iii
a number of way other than steWing
or making into chowder. Some deii-
ciouS ways are suggested here.
Fried Golden Brown.
Clam Frittcrs.-Take II pint CLAIMS.
two eggs. onc-tllirl cuptul milk. one
and one-half cupfuls sifted flour. two
teaspoonfuls baking powder, salt and
pepper. Clean the CLAIMS. drain from
their liquor and chop. Beat eggs until
light. stir III milk and flour mixed and
sifted With baking powder: then add
chopped CLANS and season highly with
salt and pepper, Drop by spoonfuls
and fry in deep fat. Drain on brown
paper and serve at once.
Escaloped Clams.-Take one quart
Of large CLAIMS. half pound of milk
crackers. Run through the meat chop
per. Put Il layer of crackers in I; bak.
ing dish, then one of CLAIMS. with bits
Of butter and salt and pepper till You
have used them all. Pour one quart of
milk over all and bake in a hot oven.
Served With Rolls.
Boiled Clans Wash the shells cleal
and put the CLAIMS. the edges down.
ward. in Il kettle: then pour about d
quart Of boiling water over them. GOV.
err the pot and set it over Il brisk fire
for three-Quarters of an hour Pouring
boiling water on them causes the shells
to open quickly and let out the sanG
uhi"', NAV be in them.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-10
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

CHAPTER OF ROSE CROIN-Langdon Chap
ter No., holds regular communications on
the first and third Thursdays of each month
at the Masonic Temple.
WILLIAM FLACK, w. NJ.
RnRERr MNRK. Secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-10
The CHAUTAUQUA MOVEMENT
Fortieth Anniversary Celebrated by
International Lyceum Association.

eortieth Anniversary SeleoTaeed py
International Lyceum Association.
Beginning Sept. 4. the fortieth ami
verSary of the Chautauqua movement
will be celebrated by the twelfth an
nual convention Of the international
Lyecum association at Chautauqua.
n. Y. This organization is composed of
lyceum and Chautauquu talent, lectur-
ers, musicians and entertainers, includ-
ing also managers Of the various lyce-
um and Chautauqua bureaus. Dr.. Will
liam \. Colledge of Chicago is the pres
ident.
The Chautauqua movement had its
beginning on the shores of Chautauqua
Lake, n. Y. in the fall Of 1874. Since
then it has spread to many nations be
yond the sea. The international L.
ceum association is the vehicle that
has been largely Instrumental in carry
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-10

Friends.
Maude-Is Gertie Smithers IL friend
Of yours? Bertha-Yes. What has she
been saying about ~me?-.Iudge.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-10
Carl j. Buchweitz was in town on
business Wednesday,.

Carl j. Buchweitz was in town on
business Wednesday,.
The men are now at work building
the foundation for the new Presbyter-
ian church.
S. M. Olson Of Litchfeld, N. D.,
is putting in a grain cleaner at the
Armenia Elevator.
Frank Sperling was in town We'd
nesday and reports having had a good
run with his threshing outfit.
Mrs. Albert NUNS went to Langdon
Saturday and visited with her sister
Mrs. Mlnsterman Yer Sunday return
ing on Mondays train.
Aug. Moritz was in town on bust
ness Wednesday and reports his Mar
quis wheat as yielding very good. He
expects to keep it for seed.
S. B. and S. w. Haviland, who
have been staying with their uncle F.
?. Inlay for a short time, returned to
Sioux City, Iowa, on Monday.
John B. Hiltner who has been here
for a short time looking after his
farming interests returned to his home
in Melrose, MINI, on Monday.
E. G. Inlay, cousin of F. P. Inlay
of Waterloo, who has been here for g
short time during the fall work, re.
turned to his home in Colman, N. d.
on Monday.
w. H. Chase, a former old resident
of S. Dresden spent a few days here
in the interests of his farm and re.
turned to his home in Malta, Montan;
on Monday.
j. w. Phin and L. w. Widman O
Grand Forks are here for a few day.
taking in the hunting season and ar,
proving themselves to be veritabl,
nimrods.
Perly Stumo was hunting Monda'
and judging by his success we conclud
that it is on account of such hunter
that the laws limit the number O
game to be shot in one day.
John G. Miller reports having gath
cred half a bushel of the finest rip
apples from one tree and judging b
the way his plum trees are loade
expects to have as many plums.
}. Graney Of Irwin, H., who ha
been here for some time looking afte
his farming interests returned to hi
home Monday. We understand he hs
rented his farm to Albert Muhs for
term of two years.
|. Dawson and John A. Terhas
have been hunting and as a conse
quence there is a strong flavor of vii
game in their neighborhood, and no
the waiter al the Dresden Hotel sa,
Roast duck, chicken, goose {
tricassee.'
The schools opened on Tuesday wit
Miss Janneck in charge of the high(
grades and Miss O'Reilly in charge
the juniors. The teachers are vel
enthusiastic and the school board a
to be congratulated in securing teacl
ers who come so highly recommends,
Richard and Florence Dawson az
, Margaret, John and Nora KERN toe
the train Monday on their way
attend the St. Mary's Academy
Devils Lake for the coming term
school. Many friends of the your
folks we're at the depot to bid the
farewell. Geo. Dawson also we,
away Monday to attend the St. Thor
, as College of St. Paul, MINI. F
two years George attended the S
Mary's Academy where he pursued h
studies with an assiduousness tn
won for him the esteem of the facul
and his fellow pupils. In June 49,
:. he received his diploma for completil
his studies in the Sth grade and v
predict for him a bright future.
) Suffered day and night the to
; ment of itching piles. Nothing hel
ed me until l used Doan's Ointmen
/ TT
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-10

ing forward this movement, n that
has come to be acknowledged as a
wonderful influence in lettering po-
litical and social conditions in America.
The lyceum courses and Chautauquas
are growing rapidly in numbers. Fig
ures compiled by the International Ly-
ceum association show that 5000 Chau-
tauquas have been held in America
during the present summer, while 49,
GOO lyceum courses are assured for the
coming winter. These lyceum and
Chautauqua entertainments are attend
ed by hundreds of thousands of people
annually.
Bishop John II. Vincent is the man
in whose brain the Chautauqua idea
originated. Living in Chicago, at the
age of eighty-two the bishop still
watches with keen interest the frui-
ton Of what was only a cherished
hope forty years ago. The Chautauqua
since that time has spread its influence
by mean of reading circles and other
forms Of work oil over the world. Eng
land has built up her national home
reading movement upon the Chautau-
qua course and Australia followed the
leadership Of England in this matter.
Russia. Sweden and ever far away
Japan and South Africa have studied
the movement and have benefited by
it. Japan has begun the publication
Of a Chautauqua magazine. And SO the
movement and its beneticent influence
are spreading all over the world.
Friends.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-10

Suffered day and night the tor
ment of itching piles. Nothing help
ed me until l used Doan's Ointment.
The result was lasting. Hon. John
r, Carrot, Mayor, Girard, Ala.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-10

0. E. S.-Langdon Temple holds regular com.
muuications on the first and third Tuesdays OF
each month at the Masonic hall.
Mrs. SADIE MCDONALD, w. Nj
ROBERT Work. Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-10

LOUfEOF Observation-Disclosures Nos;
uoII, regular communications on the first and
thir! ,hursdays' ri each month at the Masonic
j. E. TRuAX, V. Nj.
ROBERT WORK, Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-10
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
H EXECUTIVE:

THE EXECUTIVE:
E Eies'f President: Thomas oaaI r. M Malseh
CABINET OFFICERS.
S $ssssssSy e & s sSs Treasury. Wil}ia% n.y. ., ! a s s I
A Aetqensy G 5f Wa4 4'.:.:....9 Eind Gi MMao Ne Gsrpiaon
Postmaster General. .......... Albert Burleson
Secretary of the Navy .Josephus Daniels
Secretary IF the Interior. ...... Franklin X Lane
Secretary of Agriculture :. :. David a. Houston
Secretary of Commerce -. William c. Redheld
Secretary of abor........ William B. Wilson
UNITED STATES SENATE.
q : ! !. M Grcnna;s Wa LasH5a
CONGRESSMAN.
H. /. HelgcSon Milton
George N: lou"s..""."......Valley City
T. d.. Norton bismarck
FEDERAL OFFICERS.
United States District Judge.....Ci F. Amidon
United {7nitsd Stats statss M115hsi Edw 39dn E +; shsa
Clerk of United States Court 4; Montgomery
Surveyor Genera A. j. w : LIENS
Sat1sntar B 81 Gni Eo%mlner" ind La "a aM Nc; uyi .r
STATE SUPREME COURT,
G enies SSst jsstices-c. j. Fisk, F. T. ti B s + i:
clerk si u Of Supreme prem e coast 3. Hosk;iins
STATE OFFICERS.
Governor. B.. Hanna
Lieutenant Governor ..........A L. kraabei
Secretary Of ! nav
State Auditor. ". JOrgenson
State Treasurer .............. Gunder Olson
Attorney General.... Andrew Miller
Sup't Public Instruction ..........E. ). Taylor
Commissioner of Insurance. ...:.. W. Taylor
Commissioner eff Agriculture. W. Z. Gllbreath
Commissioner of Railroads.&c. T. N. Anderson.
VIII. Mann, w. H. Stutsman.
DISTRICT COURT
Judge Seventh District. j Kneeshaw
Court Stenographer Laura ). Daubenberg
STATE SENATOR'S.
Eighteenth District.......""..H Henry Mclean
Fiftieth District. mas. w. flalh
REPRESENTATIVES,
Eighteenth District. Borusky
Fiftieth District. Balsoon
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Auditor.-"........J.RR t aam 1Htnp
County Treasurer. Mord
e eisrf Of the District SQUIRT: &C: S; Rqbsrtson
States Attorney. 1T nnnsni
RRonn,y ' nf eSeeds John l.. Schwartz
Snperintendent Of Schools. :. Helen J Sullivan
Public Administrator. hna par ni1s
COMFY Coroner. S. &. Gibson
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
First Com'r District.."..."....El Elias Porter
Second Com'rD District. Mienecke
Third Com'r District..........S;G e. Erickson
Fourth Com r DlStrlcU.. AoinS
Fifth Conn District. hussell
CITY OFFICERS.
Al Term = ist Ward. ..Jno. Power Wm. Bolton
Aldermen 2nd Ward. r. Y. Burke, j. Crawford
Aldermen 3rd Ward Chas. .Haugh.J j. Balgaard
Citv Treasure. John D. Milne
chief of Police. ......... Wilbur l.. Drnry
Assessor H. Harlan
Citv Attorney W. B. Dickson
civ .Justice Joseph Power
Police Magistrate. y. u MctNaI
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-10

A. F. & "A. M.-Lebanon Lodge holds regular
communications at the Masonic Temple on the
second and fourth Fridays of each month.
WILLIAM Fl.ACK, w. M.
VIM. STEVENSON, Secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-10

10. F.-Langdon Court, Independent Order
OF Foresters, meet in the Workmen hall. the
arst anG third Tuesdays of each month.
A. 0. WoLD. G. r.
III. Balm, Rec. Sec'y.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-12-10

Rebengei9Gft. Sin Ssrr
Sat in elmer Por5eIanpurenbunOlun
cus 8erIeben nit bem S9irm eine
prd9tiee @uie umselporfeu unb inltB
iis, Oa ite in Sde5ben sins, beaubIeH.
Sic bGttsn am Gingung elm platdt
nnbrineen miiFsn. Oas gum &blesen
Der St0de uno S9irme ermabnt".
Irst sr unipilIig 5u bem @ei6dftsins
tdber.
.Q6 nsin", antipOriet bisItr; bumit
piirOen mir uns nm mdnd 9utss 9e'
iGGit brinsen!"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-03
DANIELS FEELS DEATH
OF COLORED EMPLOYE
William H. Wilkes Had Served Thirty
seven Years in Office Of Sec
retary of Navy.

Thirty-seven years Of faithful service
by william H Wilkes. as colored mes
senEer In the ONCE OF the Secretary OF
the Navy. ended with his death Sunday
evening at his home. LIT Twelfth. street
northwest. He had been I'll several weeks
with a complication Of diseases.
Yesterday everybody who knew Wilkes
paid him tribute. Secretary Daniels
gave out statement In which he called
him one of the most faithful and de-
voted servants he had ever known
Wilkes was one of the fast disappear
ing ante-beilum type of negro. Born in
Baltimore on February II, ls43 he en-
listed In the navy and cruised with some
OF its most distinguished officers. He
was body servant to Admiral Porter for
years. II was on the latter's recon-
mendation that Wilkes was appointed
messenger by Secretary Thompson in
ISL. He was liked equally well by all
the Secretaries who have come and gone
since then. and collected an interesting
set of autographs OF men in public Lfe
In Washington during the last generation.
wilkes was a great admirer of Col.
Roosevelt, who was one time Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy. Once when some
body told Wilkes that Mr.. Roosevelt
liked him very much. he replied: why.
! pray for Mr.. Roosevelt three times
every day."
Several attaches of the Secretary's s
Office visited wilkes In his last hours
and found him as cheerful as ever.
wilkes Is survived by a wife and several
grown children. A daughter teaches in
one of the colored schools in the Dis
trict
The Washington herald., 1914-03-03
AMERICAN Is KILLED;
CAROTHERs LEAVES TO =
CONFER WITH CARRANZA

FL Paso, March 2-George c. Carothers,
diplomatic agent OF the State Depart
ment. left FL Paso tonight for Nogales.
Sonora, where he will confer with Gen.
Carranza on the case OF William S.
Benton. Meanwhile the committee rep
resenting the United States and Great
Britain. which was forbidden by Col
Fidel Avila, Of Juarez. to go to Chihua-
hua Sunday and examine the body of
Benton and determine the manner in
which he was slain. remains in FL Paso
without plans for further procedure.
The commission probably will await the
result Of the Carranza-Caroth con-
ference. II was said that the visit Of
Carothers to Nogales may end in per-
mission being granted Carranza to pass
through American territory from Nogales
to Juarez. in order to hasten his arrival
here and thus hasten the investigation
Of the Benton case.
John Harmon, who was thirty years
old. was found in MADEIRA with his head
beaten almost to a pulp. Upon his throat
could be seen the imprints OF fingers.
showing he was also cnoked. No poIit-
ical significance is attached to the killing
Of Harmon. but the murder has caused
fear among the Americans in MADEIRA.
Harmon came to Mexico from Syracuse.
y. Y. and was a graduate Of an Eastern
college.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-03
Trunkmakers strike.

St. Louis, March 2-The number OF
trunkmakers on strike in st. Louis was
increased to DO today when employees OF
q second factory walked out when recog-
milton Of the Industrial Workers OF the
World organization. with which the
trunkmakers are affiliated. was refused.
The workers In one factory walked out
several days ago. At the largest factory
in the city none Of the men struck today.
but threats were made that they would
quit work when their employers formally
refused to recognize the union
The Washington herald., 1914-03-03
TWO ON TRIAL FOR
OLD MANS MURDER
Arkansas Tragedy One of Most Cruel
in States Criminal
Annals.

Benton, Ark. March 2.-The case of
Clarence Dewein and a man known only
as Joe" or shorty" both OF whom are
said to have confessed to the murder of
L. II. Thompson, who was slain here last
November, was taken UP by the grand
jury. which convened here today. The
murder was one OF the foulest ever COM
mitted here. The victim, who was an
aged commission merchant, was muir
dered for the small sum of money he had
in his possession.
One Of the robbers held the aged man
while the other beat in his Skull with
a coupling pin.
Dewein was arrested shortly after the
crime and is alleged to have confessed.
His alleged accomplice remained at large
until a few week ago. when he was
found in Jonesboro, La. Dewein. who
is not yet twenty-one years old, be-
longs to a respectable and well-to-do
family in Belleville, Ill His relatives
have retained Charles p. johnson, former
lieutenant governor of Missouri, to de-
fend him.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-03

W. Kern. Capt Hyland Kirk. Gen. g
c. Kniffen.
J. B. Lambie.
Col. John McEiroy. Col McGiliicuddy
Capt J. p. McGrew. Justice Joseph Nc,
Kenna, Capt. Mccarthy, Capt II. c. Ma,
COON, Mr.. W, o. Mabrey. Capt. Marsh
GOV. Merriam, Admiral Merry. Capt w
F. Meyers, H. s. Millard. Mr.. Mills
Capt II. B. Mouiton. Hon. Henry l.
Myers, F. NJ. Myer.
Capt. A. H Nixon. MAI Normoyle.
Capt o. H. Oldroyd.
Hon. George e. Parker, Col N. NJ
Parker. NJ a. Parker. jr.. Capt. A. 8
Perham. w. r. Pedigo.
Mai. A r. Quaiffe,
Col. Raber, Capt. A. n. s. Richard
son, Hon. Robert F. Rose. c. c. Royce
Hon. G. NJ Saltsberger, Hon. ]. A
Sample. Gen. Schwann. Hon. ]. c. SEQ
field, Gen. w. F. Shallenberger. L. p
Shoemaker. Gen. Smith, Hon. Reef
Smoot, Edgar Snyder. E. c. Summers.
Hon. James Tanner, Hon. w. II
Thompson. DR.. William Tindall.
Gen. Uhler.
Rev. John Van Schaick, jr.
Hon. W. r. Warner. Gen. Whitaker
L C. Wilson, Gen. L. c. Wood. Capt
]. s. Wyckoff.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-03
MAGAZINE Baues SUIT.

Metropolitan Puslishers ASK $780,
900 Damages fron Postmaster.
New York. March 2.-The Metropolitan
Magazine Company. publisher or the
Metropolitan Masasine. today sued Ed
ward A. Aorsan. postmaster of this city,
for 10000 damages.
The complaint filed by Attorney
Charles E. Kelly. alleges that Morgan.
subsequent to the action OF President
Wilson In permitting the February issue
OF the Metropolitan Magazine to pass
through the mails, referred to certain
pictures In the magazine as obscene"
The pictures In the February issue OF
the magazine which caused the trouble
were reproductions OF Paul Manshfts
sculpture. His work has been exhibited
at the National Academy. 1t ID declared,
and one of the statutes had been pur-
chased by John d. Rockefeller. tr. II
Is charged that Postmaster Morgan held
up 10000 bags of magazines consigned to
Western cities for two days. The COM
pany appealed to President Wilson and
he oyerruled Morgan and directed the re-
lease of the mail