davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-11
WITNESS UNDER GUARD

Taking of Testimony in Becker Case
to Begin Today.
New York. May 11.-With one hum
dred talesmen in attendance at the
opening Of court today. 1t was expected
the two jurors needed to fill the jury
box. for the second trial of Charles
Becker for the murder Of Herman Ros-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-11
POLICE CALLED IN.

They Make Eleven Arrests in John d. S
Church During Services.
New York, May 1.-THE police made
eleven :rrests in Calvary Baptist
church in suppressing an attempted
demonstration during the Sunday morn
ing service against John D. Rockefeller,
jr, who teaches Sunday school at the
church. Mr.. Rockefeller was not pres
emit, remaining at his country home in
PocanticO Hills.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-11

ing itself the Church Of the Revolu-
tfon," led by Bouck White, formerly
pastor of Congregational church in
Brooklyn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-11
Weekly Bank C1earines.

Bank clearings in the United States for
the week ending May Z. as reported
TO Bradstreet's. aggregate SAB $50 900.
against a. g ia, oel. 900 the previous week and
50. Az. $4,000 In the correspondfnx week
last year. Following are the returns,
with percentages of change:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-11
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Utems for this column may be
phoned to 1918 or the State Journal
office.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-11

members of the Wild Rose Needle
club Tuesday afternoon at her home,
3O1 Chester avenue
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22

nat real, hard CCin is behind them.
Philadelphia is becoming recogniz-
ID as basebalIs storm center. In
901, when the American waged war
n the National, and when it encour-
ged players to do just what it now
lamps as 'ingratitude" -that is,
imp their teams Philadelphia was
he seat of hostilities.
Court action was started to re-
train Nap Lajoie from playing with
ne Cleveland team, and an injunc-
ion was secured which prevented
i'm appearing in Pennsylvania. But
he injunction was not binding in
Their states.
This time the officials of the Phil
.es say they are following the pre-
edent set by the Lajoie decision, and
old that the reserve clause prevents
heir men performing with other
cams.
The result of this KiIIifer muddIe
ill probably be that all restraint will
le cast aside, and that money will be
he main weapon in the war. Loud
ak will be heard about reserve
slauses and contracts. but it viii be
he good old coin that will do the real
work.
Il is all a question of the Fed bank
roll. If they have the backing they
can secure the best men in baseball
BY paying them their salaries. Then,
even if injunctions are secured by the
seams to which these men formerly
belonged, they will only be prevented
rom playing in the state where their
x-abiding place is located.
The news from Philadelphia has
,ot danpened spirits around Fed
;eadquarters. Manager Tinker of the
ocals and Otto Knabe of the BaIti-
more team promised each other hot
ght for the pennant, and each claim
ID to have a team of major league
:aliber signed up at the present mo-
lent.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22

league. Sweeney's presence was sus-
pICIous, however, and he had several
conferences with the Fed managers
present.
Mike Heckinger, traded to Brook
Ign by the Cubs last season, blew into
the offices and had a talk with Man
ager Tinker, as did Earl Gardner,
formerly of New York, lately second
base with Toledo.
Some of the Cub castoffs will go
to Indianapolis, according to an ar
rangement reached yesterday be-
tween Charley Murphy and ]. c. Nc
Gill, new owner of the Hoosier team
of the American Association.
Whether the exiles will be veterans
or recruits was not stated, and it is
probable no dickers will be made I'M
til after the spring training season
opens.
Walter Mayer, catching recruit,
has signed with the White Sox. He
made. the spring trip last year, but
was sent to Birmingham, where he
was sensation.
= lASiICl -SidlNC IlSuuiN -dIlu JUL
fielder Max Carey of the Pirates have
been turned down in their salary de-
mands by Barney Dreyfuss. Hen
dirk demanded. $500, and Carey
wanted thousand less. oBth men
have been in communication with
Fred promoters.
Organized baseball wanted de-
cision as to whether the reserve
clause was legal They went to the
same lawyer who prosecuted the La
joie case for Philadelphia. There
was no chance for disappointment.
Jimmy Sheckard will manage the
Toledo team of the American Asso-
citation next season, according to an
agreement reached with Owner
Charles Somers. Terms were. not
given out, but it is understood the
contract only reads for one year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-02
USING PRISON TWINE
STATE CONSUMES MOST OF PEN.
irENTlARY PRODUCT.
Board Of Control Secretary Estimates
Years Output to Be 100000
Pounds.

Madison.--Five million pounds Is
the estimate made by Secretary Tap
pins of the state board of control as
the product of the binding Irvine fac
tory at the state prison at Waupun for
the present year and all that can be
manufactured prior to Sept already
has been sold. The Irvine is sold to
both dealers and farmers and the law
requires that Wisconsin patrons shall
be served before sales are made out
side of the state.
The board of control is making &C.
tive preparation for placing the two
camps of prisoners at highway work,
one on what Is known as the Chester
road, near Waupun, and one at Tay-
cheedah, in the northern part of Fond
du Lac county, where is to be located
the woman's reformatory. At the lat
ter place a spur track Is to be laid to
the institution and the grading for this
will be done by the prisoners under
the honor system" no guards being
over the men and no authority except
that of the overseer of the work.
At Taycheedah, on the side of the
woman's reformatory, is a mountain
Of limestone and it has been proposed
to crush this rock to be used as fer
tilizer on Wisconsin farms where the
soil is deficient in lime. The condi-
tions are especially favorable for
cheap production and easy shipment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-02
Fl INJURED IN BLAST
EXPLOSION IN TUNNEL UNDER
LAKE AT MILWAUKEE.
Workmen Burned When Gas Ignites
From Drill Spark-None
Fatally Hurt.

Milwaukee.-The lives of twenty
five laborir. men were imperiled
while working on new intake water
tunnel under Lake Michigan, when an
explosion, said to be due to an accu-
mutation of gas, supposed to have
been ignited from drill, occurred.
Twenty-one Of the workmen were in
iured, some being seriously burned,
but 1t Is said that all will recover.
The explosion caused reverbera-
ton for miles over the lake. The in
iured men were employed in the third
air chamber of the tunnel, about 1000
feet from the shore and over 100 feet
from the surface of the lake.
That they were not literally Gre
mated was due to the fact that the
gases which accumulated presumably
in the tunnel had not sufficient power
to cause greater explosion. Carried
out by other employees of the tunnel
project after a foreman had unlocked
the air chamber the victims were
rushed to a hospital
The workers caught by the explo-
sion were all found on the floor of the
large tube, where they had been
thrown by the impact Of the exploding
gases. A number of them were I'M
conscious, and were thought at first
to be dead.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-02
CROPS SUFFER BIG DAMAGE
astrous to Western Wisconsin,
Rivers Overlooking.

La Crosse-Reports of .i.> third vio-
lent storm Of a week Indicate even
more crop damage than from the cy-
clones on June "a.
All railroads here suffered washouts
and flooded tracks that delayed traffic.
Fields over wide extent are buried
in sand and mud and standing grain
stalled Rivers in the western part of
the state are overlooking Many barns
were struck by lightning and heavy
stock losses suffered. The steamer
Sidney, on the Mississippi with 1000
excursionists, was hard put to make
its wharf. Easements were flooded
and trees blown down in this city.
In La Crosse and Vernon counties
deep Gulies are torn through the
fields, while in the valleys many a
hay crop was ruined. At Viroqua the
big La Void tobacco factory was blown
down. The parsonage of the Rev. Mr..
Holman was struck by lightning and
partly consumed.
A dispatch from Sparta says that
heavy rains added to the already
swollen streams of that vicinity
brought the flood waters to their high
est level of this year. All mills re-
leased their dams, so the heavy rush
of water caused no damage to the wa
ter powers but all lowlands in the
south wards of Sparta were flooded.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-02
ARMSTRONG HEADS ELKS
State Convention at Amigo Names La
Crosse as Meeting Place For
1915 Convention.

Antigo.-The Eagles in convention
here chose La Crosse for their next
meeting place. That city gets the GUS
tody of "Antigo Dick" the eagle that
has been the mascot of the Amigo
aerie for eight years.
The following officers were chosen:
President, William II. Armstrong, Ra-
cine; vice-president, r. J. Strauss,
Marshfield; secretary, ]. c. Nichols,
GAINESVILLE, and trustees, Theodore M.
Toll, Milwaukee; +. ]. Gaetzmann,
Wausau; c. w. Hathaway, Beaver
Dam.
The eleventh annual convention of
the state association closed this even
ing in a blaze of glory. Over 5000
brother Eagles were in attendance at
Amigo during the four days of conven-
ton and every accredited delegate
was present at each of the sessions.
The Milwaukee drill team took first
prize for drill work. Prizes for ex-
emplifcation of ritual were awarded
as follows: First, Milwaukee, 1924;
second, Kenosha, S76S; third, Mani
towoc, S601; fourth, Wausau, 71.164.
This gives Milwaukee permanent pos
session of the loving cup
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-02
Observation-Disclosures
! MARKET REPORTS =
Milwaukee, Jun. 80, 1914.

NIL WduhtC, d uuS oVp lSAN.
Butter-Creamery, extras, 27hc:
prints. 2Siac; firsts, 24@25c; seconds.
19q2lc: renovated, 10000; dairy,
fancy, 23c.
Cheese-American, full cream, new
made twins, 14k@15c; Young Ameri'
cas-, 1914 016c; daisies. 15h016c;
longhorns, 15h@16c; limburger. fan
cy, 12@12hc.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh as to
quality, 15@16hc; recandled, extras.
20@2lc; seconds, 13D14c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, lac; ROSTERS,
loc; broilers, doz,, 7.50@s.O0.
Wheat-No. northern, 93c No. 2
northern, 91@92c; No. northern.
sO0S9c; No. velvet, 91@92c,
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 70hc,
Oats-No. white, 39@39&c; stand.
ard, 39& @40c.
Barley-No. 3. 54@5Sc; Wisconsin,
53@54Rc.
Rye-No. 2, 64kc.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, S,206
S'25; fair to best light, 790@S.25;
pigs, 6.75@775.
Cattle-Butchers steers, 7.25@S.75;
stockers and feeders, 6.7507,50; cows
and heifers, 525@T75; calves, S,759
$50.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-02
JERRY TAKES TWO PlUNGES
Diving Horse Makes Lot Of Trouble
for Longshoremen at North River
Pier, In New York.

New York.-Trouble was made for
the longshoremen on Pier SO. North
river, while the Anchor line steamer
Campania. from Glasgow, was dock
ing, by Jerry, the diving truck horse.
taking a header off the end OF the
pier to cool himself. After swim.
ming around and giving two or three
powerful neighs TO let all hands know
where he was. Jerry came back to
the pier and waited to be hauled up.
This was accomplished after much
labor, by putting big sings under
Jerry's huge bulk and heaving him up
with two electric winches. When 1t
was all over, the men let go the equine
diver for minute. and Jerry went
over again with loud splash. nearly
taking three men with him who were
holding on to the ropes. This time
Jerry started to swim out toward Ho-
boken until he was scared by tho
weird means OF the siren on the fire.
boat Thomas Willett, and he swan
back quickly to the pier. where he
was finally hoisted up again. high and
dry, and made fast with heavy ropes
TO stout iron pillar
FRY is tall, well-built steed, and
us, lily Is occupied in hauling broken
stone from the dumps along the river
front When he is Embarrassed for a
time he loves to sneak down to the
Cunard piers and jump into the wa
ter This is his third bath this sum-
mer, Bill. the Waterman. said.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-02
LUTHERANS END SESSIONS
German Luther Leagues of Northwest
Hold Three Days Convention
at Eau Claire.

Eau Claire.-The three day session
of the German Luther leagues of the
northwest closed with a big picnic
and athletic events at Lake Halle for
the 400 delegates attending. At the
business session officers were elected
as follows: President Irwin Duersch-
ner of Waseca, MINI; first ice-presi-
dent, Richard Krell of Eau Claire; sec
ond vice-president, f. Lippka of Min
neapolis; secretary, Miss Bertha Bueh-
rer Of st. Paul, and treasurer, Arthur
Goetzmann of Minneapolis. The fol-
lowing were elected delegates to at
tend the meeting of the Central Ad-
visory board at Dubuque, Iowa, this
fall: Arthur Goetzmann of Minneapo-
lis, Rolf Hartig of Minneapolis and
Miss Bertha Buehrer of st. Paul.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-02
ENDEAvORERS OF
STATE HOLD MEET
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF WIS.
coNsIN SOCIETY. TAKES
PLACE AT MADISON.
ELECT MElLICKE PRESIDENT
Or. Francis e. Clark Of Boston, tho
Founder of World Organization,
Speaks at Banquet-Chicaoo
Gets 1915 Celebration.

Madison.-The Wisconsin Christian
Endeavor convention closed its annu-
al convention here by electing the fol-
lowing officers:
President, the Rev. c. A. Meilicke,
Grand Rapids; vice-president, William
H. Fischer, Madison; secretary, Miss
Allie HASTEN, Waupun; treasurer A.
A. Alexander, Milwaukee,; superin-
tendent of junior international depart
ment, Miss Lily Matheson, Neenah
finance board, A. A. Alexander, c. e.
Houtkamp and w. H. Steinberg, Mil
waukee; d. ]. Williams, Oshkosh; w.
H. Fischer, Madison; David Bogue,
Portage; W. T. Williams, Randolph
and Prof. w. A. Garfield Waukesha.
The convention next year will be
held in Chicago in connection with
the convention of the International
Christian Endeavor Union.
At the business session of the
Christian Endeavor unions pledges
were taken for state work and cam
paign started to raise $4,000. Among
those who pledged and the amounts:
Milwaukee union, 800; d. jenkins
Williams, 500; Madison union, 800;
C. E. Houtkamp, 800; Misses Mathe-
son and HASTEN, 500. When the to-
tai number of pledges were counted
$4,000 was shown to be represented.
The founder of the world organiza-
ton of Christian Endeavor, DR.. Fran
els E. Clark, Boston, spoke at the ban
quet held the last evening of the con-
yention
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-02
ALL STATE MILITIA
ORDERED TO CAMP.
GEN. HOLWAY ISSUES lNSTRUC
TONS FOR GATHERING ON
JULY 10.
EVERY BRANCH is INCLUDED
United States Army Company to Aid
in Eight Days of Drills and
Maneuvers by National
Guard.

Madison.-General orders by Adjt.-
Gen. Holway directed all organiza-
lions of the Wisconsin National guard
and all officers to mobilize at Camp
Douglas July IS for an eight day camp
of instruction. This is the first time
in years that all the military organ
izations of the state have been gath
cred at one time The instruction
will be under the direction of the Off
GERS of the national guard, assisted by
a company Of the Twenty-eighth regi-
ment, U. S. A., from Fort Porter, Buff
falo, N. Y.
The quartermaster corps will fur
nish transportation stores and sup
plies and make provisions for health
in the camp. The chief quartermaster
corps will arrange for paying of
troops.
Enlisted men will furnish their own
stockings, tooth brushes, combs and
towels. The troops are to entrain
ball and cartridge, in cotton service
uniform with coats. Extra clothing
will be carried in surplus kit bags
Two sets of pay rolls will be pre-
pared On the United States roll pay
ment will be made only to officers and
men who have had previous service
required by the regulations of the war
department. The state rolls will bear
the names of all officers and men.
The program will include: Muster
by battalion with thorough inspection
of arms, clothing and equipment;
short practice marches with night
bivouc camp with field individual
cooking; attack under military fire;
rear guard action involving use of cav
airy and artillery.
The first, second and third regi-
ments are organized as the Thirty
eighth brigade, Wisconsin. The fol-
lowing organizations are attached to
the brigade: Battery A, First Field ar
tillery; troop A, First cavalry, First
Field hospital.
The following assignment of brigade
officers is announced:
Brig. Gen. Orlando Holway, adjutant
general, brigade commander.
Maj. John E. Salesman, adjutant gen
eral, brigade adjutant.
Maj. c.. B. Williams, quartermaster
corps, sanitary inspector.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-02
FIND NERO'S HOUSE OF GOLD
Fragments Of Its Foundations Found
Under the Northeast Part Of
the Coliseum.

Paris. have 10.
years been searching for the remains
of Nero's House of Gold" which tradi-
ton states was situated somewhere
between the Palatine and Esquiline
hills In Rome, but Il has remained
for French savant to make the dis
covery.
In a lecture before the Institut do
France NJ Prechat declared that 1t
had been built up in the northeast
part of what is now the Coliseum,
which was completed by Titus in A.
ID. so, IL years after the death Of
Nero. He said that the remains OF
the foundations discovered there
were unmistakable and had not been
identified before simply because most
people thought that the Coliseum It.
self had been begun In Nero's day.
This mighty palace" said the lee
turer, covered with plates OF gold en-
riched with ivory and adorned with
multitude of beautiful statues, covered
an area equivalent to the Champs
Elysees and the Place de la Con-
corde. The emperor conceived the
idea after reading Ovid's description
OF the Palace OF the Sun In the Meta
morphosis,' and 1t was in the guise
OF the Sun god that Nero had a
statue of himself made nearly ninety
feet high.
This colossus stood In a great four
horsed chariot, and was erected In
front OF the House OF Gold Within
the palace walls was a lake, which
ancient authors compare to a sea. and
on its waters were given the sumptu-
Gus nautical festivities OF which one
reads. Like a fairy palace the House
OF Gold was, and as such 1t van
ished. The huge exactions which
Nero made on the people In order to
erect It did not conduce to Its popu.
larity and It survived It's master by
only few months"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-02
WANTS BADGER HEMP USED
Rock River Association Asks Board
of Control to Utilize Their Prod
uct in Prison Irvine Factory.

Waupun-The state board of con-
troll will be asked by the Rock River
Hemp Growers association to con-
slider the feasibility of using Wiscon-
sin grown hemp in the manufacture of
binder Irvine at the state prison plant.
At present Mexican manila and sisal
is used and, according to government
reports, the soft fiber of hemp makes
as good a binder Irvine as the hard
sisal. This would necessitate differ
ent set of machines, as those installed
are only for hard fiber. Much hemp is
being raised in this vicinity, also near
Burlington, and, besides providing a
place for home products, it would be
saving to the state over imported
fiber.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-02
CIVIL SERVICE TESTS FIXED
Dates Of Examinations IN Wisconsin
Cities Are Given Out at
Washington.

Washington.-The civil service COM
mission has announced that examina-
lions for the department service in
Washington will be held this fall at:
Appleton, Sept. 9 and Oct a. Ash
land, Sept. 8 and Oct. Ia; Chippewa
Falls, Oct 6, Sept. 8 and Oct. IA:
Green Bay, Oct 10; La Crosse, Oct s.
Sept 8 and Oct. ID; Madison, Oct. IA,
Sept 8; Marinette, Sept and oct.
IA; Milwaukee, Oct. 10, IA and Sept.
8; Oshkosh, oct, II; Superior, Oct 5,
Sept 8 and Oct. ID; Wausau, Oct. 8,
Sept 3 and Oct. IA.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-02
CAMPAIGN ACCOUNTS FILED
Small Sums Expended by Wiscon-
sin Senatorial and Congress
sional Cand dates.

Madson.-Campaign expense state
ments were filed in the Office of the
secretary of state on June 20 as fol-
lows: BY Timothy Burek, Green Bay,
candidate for the republican nomina-
ton for United States senator, $3.50;
Congressman Michael X. Reilly, Fond
du Lac, candidate for the democratic
nomination for congress in the Sixth
district, $1,000; Congressman |. l..
Lenroot, Superior candidate for the
republican nomination for congress-
man in the Eleventh district, $10.40;
Congressman James A. F'rear, Hud-
son, candidate for the republican nom
ination for congressman in the Tenth
district, $2S.56
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-02
QUIT G. 0. P. STATE TICKET
Convention Nominees for Attorney
General and Lieutenant
Refuse to Make Race.

Milwaukee.-Two of the nominees
of the Republican state convention at
Madison few days ago have declined
the nominations-A. l.. Kreutzer Of
Wausau nominee for attorney general,
who says plans already made will oc.
cupy his time, and William M. Bray,
Oshkosh, nominee for lieutenant gov
ernor, who says he will be out of the
state most of the time for two months.
Both vacancies will be filled by the
committee authorized to conduct the
campaign
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-02
HENS "SET" ON SEA LINER
Steamship Baltic Institutes Chicken
Farming During Trip Across /
the Atlantic.

New York.--Chickens have gone to
sea as part Of the live food supplies OF
ships from time immemorial. but the
Baltic is the first Of the big transat-
lantic craft to provide accommoda-
tions for setting hens.
The Battles chicken farm Is :
small one so far-two hens and two
matches OF IA eggs each.
II the Chicks are OF the eSg-lay-
ing sex they will be preserved to
provide breakfast fGci for the officers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-02
45.O16 AUTOS ARE LICENSED
Gain of 10000 Over Total of Year 1918
Shown in First Half
Year.

Madison.-At the opening of the au-
tomobile license season, Jan. /, 1914,
the highest estimate of the number Of
licenses for the present year was
$4,000, the total for 1913 having been
34,646. The estimate was passed when
the total reached 45,016 and the year
is only half gone. The number Of H.
censes issued during the next six
months will not be nearly as great as
during the first half year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-02
Files Claim for $1,000.

Madison-Mrs. Jennie Patch has
filed claim for $4,000 with the indus
trial commission for the death of her
husband, Asa Patch, who died as the
result of pricking his finger with pin
in mop cloth while cleaning out the
First National Bank building cuspi-
doris. He was night Waterman for the
bank for twenty-five years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-02
POTTERY OF THE EGYPTIANS
Native Potters 81 EGYPT UsS Same %,
v'ces and Methods In Vogue In
Joseph's Time.

New York.--Among the native pot
ters OF Egypt the same devices and
the same methods are In vogue that
were used in the time of Joseph. The
shaft OF the potter's wheel Is tipped at
it's lower end with an iron poin. which
rests in socket In the rock Near
the bottom Of the shaft is large disk.
The potter spins this with his bare
foot, while he molds the piece of pot
terry on the small disk at the upper
end of the shaft. For turning out
good ware quickly and accurately all
that is needed is little water and a
supply of the claylike mud found close
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-02
Minister Paws 500 Fine.

Madison. Horace NJ. Mann of Be
lott, formerly a minister of the gospel,
was fined 800 and sentenced to serve
sixty days in Jail by Judge Sanborn
form Of dunning postal card to fel.
low minister The Judge suspended
the sentence on condition that Mann
pay the fine Of 500, which he did.