davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
THE CURB MARKET.

Tie curb market yesterday was quls,
and featureless. The general undertons
was Arm, although final prices reflected
some irregularity. Fluctuations were eX
tremely narrow. with the exception o
Consolidated Gas Us, which attracted
most attention. The debentures were
strong, ranging between lis and Il6I
closing AZ ll5%. net gain of 1 point
The rights hardened u TO 37s on active
trading. United Cigar Stores dlsplayog
llttle. more life than recently, chang
Ing hands at one price. $50. off a
United Profit Sharing improved II to :
Britlsh-American Tobacco was steady
and Maxwell Motors shares eased slightly
staudstlll and quotations showed unusu
ally small changes. Ohio OIL was the
most active, ranging between i7S and
l.6 y, closing at an advance OF / poir..
Standard OIL OF New York sold at 2lS
and 2l7. closing unchanged. STANDARD
OIL of Kansas moved up points TO -
on a few shares Standard oil OF Indian
advanced points 70 456 and Standara
OIL Of California improved l point to 81
Prairie Oil ard Gas closed points highcf
nj 452; Southern pipe Line yielded t.
219 and Standard Oil OF New Jersey wsS
unchanged ut Al.
Transactions in detail in tho marks
Yesterday were ms fDllOWs:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
THE STEEL MARKET.
stagdsrd OH order Is for 10000,
Iustend of 100000 boxes.

Il was learned that tho recent tin plate
order placed with the United States Steel
Corporation by the Standard OH Company
was for 500. 900 boxes instead OF for $780,
900 boxes. as originally reported. The price
ct which this business was booked wa. not
made public.
Consumers are as yet showing no In
clination to abandon their policy Of order
ing steel only for their most pressing
needs. Prices for most lines remain at
the lowest levels. which Is fair proof that
no material Increase in buying has de-
veloped Talk IL now heard that II con-
ditions do not Improve within the next
fortnight or So operations at the lead
ing mills win be further reduced.
The Daily Iron Trade says: "Amerl-
ran Sheet and Tin Plato Company has
taken an order for 100000 base boxes. or
$4,000 tons. OF tin plate for export busi-
ness for the Standard oil Company The
third cargo OF Newfoundland pig iron In
recent weeks arrived at Philadelphia Re-
cent heavy buying OF basic pig iron ir
Philadelphia territory will reach 10000
tons, exceeding frst estimates. but the
price IL considered low. Sentiment in fin
ished steel markets at Philadelphia and
Pittsburg improved, but actual buying
gains are exceedingly slow"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
From s:lS p. NJ. to Closing.

Adams FKn Is CHI rISp vs. RyStlSpr IS 1911
Co., i 1900, T9.s 1900. ;'2s a.,
~ Coasit linz q c ~ ~ : q Is So p.ol g e. IS
10000. u aSs 1000. Oc3s rr'S fun pd
Nv .iHs cornProtS5 'oHi 5000. OF -
1000, eta loJOO. VAS 900. 10 ~
Pair 4 Ohio 21.s lint Met cit kbsl n '-"in ~ -
aOOC,.0i3s 1000. 10000. =. y ola
= cy .s Lack teelSs 1913 mon Pac -
10000. ..eI1. 5oO1.....97 1000. ...0laI
nm Tn Co.'S Isl Y l. S'1s NHh lrrcr iStt
1000. I q ga 5000. rcrunoates
cnsStP gGas';;s y Gii,I;!eo 1t 5000: ~
SNW St. pco. 1900. ..lo4Ia 1000. -. 8 Ava
~ " ~ ,,1r = W ~ Ass "" NE5ylsnd Is
1000. .iOSis 1000. 1888 7oOO.. NIL
Chi 2 t&p pR - North HclN" ~ Ncsu q" Is
iOOo... 33l3 5O0o.....o A79' 1000. ,...eo
Total sales OF bonds tpar value s@, 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
sUB.TREASURY STATEMENT.

TX dividend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
STANDARD or. SUBSIDIARIES

BONDS.
10000 Can Pac sss no,es,io! it,t iH ...'
.::.ase Can O.. ccny - TIC ilsH III uN
sell cents per shara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20

'Ex dividend. 'par valte $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

There were transactions on the Con-
solidated Stock Exchange In quite a num-
Der of stocks Of which no sales were re-
ported elsewhere In Wall Street, In this
list were American Malt ut 6%. Cast Iron
Pipe at 9is, Denver and Rio Grande pre-
ferred NJ 20. Missouri. Kansas and Texas
at I'm. National Enamell!ng and stamp
ing at 1914. National Lead at ara and
~, Pacific Mall at 23la. Peoples Gas at
l21M, hallway Steel Spring at 2si., Re-
public Iron and steel preferred at s6l.
and Rock Island common At 81, TO Q. The
trading list included seventy-two different
stocks. tho broadcast showing since
September 80. 1912. when seventy-five
different issues were dealt In. Trans
actions totailed S4.SS5 shares, Reading,
which sold to the amount Of 10.940 shares
touched q high price Of 1868, against a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
THE COPPER MARKET.

Copper buying was reported In fair vol
ume at the l4HG. price yesterday. and
producers continued conscrVativeiy OF
timistlc over the situation. While domes-
tic takings OF the metal Indicated adj
hereuce TO the hand 10 mouth policy BY
home manufacturers. producers reported
that they had received Inquiries from
these interests, which as general rule
means the placing OF large orders.
The pending freight rate decision Is a
matter with which many have connected
tho reluctant buying by copper consum-
ers. 1t IL believed that decision favor
able to the railroads would be followed by
y marked improvement in tho copper
lrado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20

MONDAY,
Paid by ub-Treasury to BANKS. ;lsS4,00o
paid BY banks t. sub.Treasury... S,s.6,0Q0
actions '".,,.,.....,.,.. 49,. ;l,532,o 900
PAID by Sub, Treasury TO banks ;722sooo
Paid by banks to sub-TreAsury,,, 100000
Loss to banks. sS7o, 900
vIous we.I. ..'.'...,......'.,. $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20

high on the New York Stock Exchange
Of 1862. Steel came second as to ac-
tivity with 5,i30 shares. Missouri Pacific
and Chesapeake and Ohio In the early
trading developed special weakness for q
time, with the last named selling as low
as 80. against 49ls on the other board,
Missouri Pacific got down to 17la, against
ITO.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

first time a suite of apartments of her own. which were prepared under tho supervision of the queen. They overlook the superb flower gardens, and the Princess was busy during the Easter holidays arranging in them all the interesting lnck-knacks and presents which she has acquired since her childhood, special provision being made for her collection of dolls, in which, although seventeen years of age, she still takes an interest.
 Prince Albert shared rooms with his brother, the Prince of Wales. Owing to the fact that the second son of the King, who is in the navy, has yet to spend two more years away from home. it has not been thought axpedie1t to prepare a second suile for him.
 One of the sights of the park was to see the young Princess and her brothers galloping about on their ponies Before the arrival of the elder boys Princess Mary and Princes Henry and George would have daily race, and invariably George, who is the youngest, would win.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
KINNEY HOUSE

Everything strictly up-to-date all out side rooms: fresh country produce. home milk and butter
 BOARD AND ROOM. ss snd ss WEEK
 Also rooms for light housekeeping. Cal and see c. N. HAckETT. Prop Phone i43s. Crown Street
 Free carriage meets all trains
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
,RHEUMATISM Used CrutCheS for Eight Months. Cured by
 ALKANO King of the Blood.

Lane, Kans., Dec. 29, 1911,-Alkano Remedy Co, Kansas City, Mo, Gentle men. In order that sufferers from rheumtlsm may know what Alkano will do for them, I wish to tell you what 1t has done for me.
 : ''ln 1908 I was taken down with a severe case of rheumatism, due, l pre- same. partially to an inherited tend <s7cy and partially to exposure. For Twelve months I could not work. For eight months of that time l walked on crutches. For six weeks the doc tors had me on milk diet. My weight was reduced from 150 pounds to 12o. My right leg was useless. had rains all Through my body. All efforts to relieve me failed.
 "Then heard Of Alkano and took ahree bottles. By the time had taken one bottle 1 noticed q little improve ment. Then I improved very rapidly am TOW well and strong, weigh l5C pounds and do my work regularly without trouble. This is all due tc Aikano. Yours very truly,
 J T. |. ROWLAND"
 Aixano removes the conditions thai maKe rheumatism noaaihlp. .
 For sale exclusively by R. c. Nor rls Drug Co., Hot Springs, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

Nottingham and other cities face q serious water famine. The water of the Darwent valley reservoirs from which supplies are drawn, is speedily choking up all iron pipes and boilers with metallic deposits, A committee of the Nottingham city council has re- ported that the continued use of the Derwent water would in short time completely choke all the iron pipes in the city.
 Sheffield, which draws it's waters from the same source, is not affected. because for thirty years the council has insisted on lear or copper pipes being installed Leicester and Derby, which use galvanized iron pipes, are in the same position as Nottingham, where the people are already revert ing to the old system of pumping wa ter from sandstone wells. To replace al of the iron pipes and boilers would cost thousands of pounds.
 The Derweat Valley Water System, which supplies besides the four ci- ties named most of the towns in Not tinghamshire and Derbyshire, has al- ready cost 35,000000 and is little more than half completed.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

That the working class wife is 8 more efficient spender of the house hold accounts than her middle class sister was the contention of Miss d.ucy Yates at a recent meeting of the Women's Freedom League She de- clared that the principle of a woman having complete control of the house was always recognized by the work ing classes, but higher in society there came sort of dual control. Through this responsibility the work ing wife learned administration, but ny leaning on someone else the mic dle class wife never learned
 The wife Miss Yates said, should have complete control of the whole of the money set aside for household expenses, including housekeeping, dress and education. There should be no audit of her accounts unless by her request. She should be provided with a check book as more likely to prove successful than the provision of loose coins, which might he cajoled out of her purse by tempting bargains, Tine speaker declared that spending was a finer art and much more difficult than earning Women should also choose the house, and it was high time, ac- cording to Miss Yates. that the wo- men took over the spending of the money for the nation.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

The Easter holidays which the roy al family spent at Windsor Castle, found the Princess Mary. their maies- ties only daughter. enjoying for the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
IMPORTANT

This life of ours is very uncertain If your home Is mortgaged pro tect 1t.
 If you are married protect your wife and children. If you are single, protect your old days-ln case you live to see them You can do this by insurlng today with
 The Mutual Life Insurance Co.
 of New York
 THOS. D. MccALLUM,
 District Manager.
 Phones 303 and 283.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

The cost of maintains a first class battleship has risen since 1904 from something less than ha.f a million dollars a year to nearly a million. The naval authorities are trying to reduce this heavy cost but it is never likely to reach the old figure, although the use of oil fuel makes large reduction possible in the stokers' department
 The eisht-sun Queen Mary cost nearly a million dollars more to build than the ten-gun Alag, and is costing S250000 a year more to maintain.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

A black tulip, which has been dream of horticuturists ever since Dumas wrote Of such mythical Tower has been very nearly realized. Al the flower show ia Horticultural Hall specimen of tulip has been shown which has such dark plup color that it might at first glance be mistaken for a black flower Its growers declare they will be able to exhibit a specimen almost coal black next year.
 Stores on purely cooperative lines, managed by members of Oxford Uni. verslty, are to be opened next term in Oxford They will be run on simi. lar lines 10 the Cooperative Society at Dublin University last October, and which has proved a great success.
 Sir Horace Plunkett. who has work. ed so hard for the principle of co. operation among the agriculturists and others of Ireland. and Lord Shaftsbury, are giving the movement their support Management of the stores, however. will be in the hands of five senior and twenty junior mem bers of the University. The principal burden of executive work win rest with the undergraduates themselves from whom the idea springs. As al lDublin the stores will begin by stock ing groceries, tobacco and similai commodities, The ambition of thoso responsible for the scheme is, first O all, to teach the main principles of co operation by practical experience O it's advantages Principal anon theses will be less expensive good and the distribution Of profits anon those who support the stores.
 IL Is hoped that the stores will dea a blow to the credit system in vogu at the universities, which is a distluc temptation to members to run u heavy bills out of all proportion { their allowances.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-24
Drunken General Attempted TO Use Pa
cific Mail Liner for Troop Transport
But Withdrew Request When American
Cruiser Appeared
Washington, D. c., Dec 24-Brigadier
General Hugh l. Scott today wired the
war department that his conference at
Naco with the Mexicans looking 10 bring
ing TO an end the fight there, Is proceeding
satisfactorily

(By Associated PrcSSl.

Maznllan. McNiro. Dee. 24.-ln the hope
that hc will he able tu raise reinforcement
on the we~i coast against General Villa.
General Jesus Curranza. brother ui the
first chief ~ the rDn-titutiunaIi~t- ha-
gone "a >Hlina Cruz nn Y .uuhuat.
Interest in fighting ha~ died ont ia TIM
section ~ the west coast. soldier are
selling their arms. and troops here have
DESTROYED their Qualifications.
\ drunken Mexican general recently
tried 10 u~e the Pacific mail liner San Juan
here for transport for hi- troops. hut
Withdrew hi~ request when the American
cruiser Raleigh appeared.
The war hH- deprecated McNirnu rur-
rcncy here until today one peso W worth \
cents IN American money.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-24
ON CHRISTMAS
EVE A SOLDIER
IS A SUICIDE
Sergeant Hospital Corps, Highly Respected
and Beloved by His Fellow Soldiers. For
No Known Reason. Drinks Heavy Dose
Of Carh0ic Acid.

On the eve ~ Christmas and for Nv
apparent reason Sergeant Joseph II
Butin uf the hospital corps. United
states army. died "a the hospital build
iug ~ Fort Brown at III - o'clock last
night - the result NJ y hcav, dose ui
carhulic aid. taken with suicidal in
tent. according to a verdict rendered thi>
morning ~ Justice of the Peace III. i.
Kirk after an inquest
III" body j. hcing prepared fur inter.
mcnt hv the Morris undertaking ,.,tnh
li>hmcut. funeral arrangements la br
made upon IN recent of answer ~ \
message sent ~ Miss Miranda BavIr~S.
Hl' w Second street. Ncnia. Ohio az
aunt - far ~ the records on hand at
he military headquarters in Fort
hr"wn show linIin had mu other rrla.
llNc> tie WAS - wears old and unmnr
red and his home was in Ohio.
IN" high regard and esteem in which
HHlin was held ~ his superior officer.
captain Wright. and his comrades II
indLTied la the feeling with which Can
tam Wright spoke nf Sergeant Hutin
TINS morning. lie said that Hutiu had
been ~ the army - years. u large part
nf which time he spent ~ a member Of
me hospital corps. lie held - r,.>pnn.
: bic position ia the corps. was alwny,
faithful in ihr performance If hi> an
lies. and was never found wanting. Ills
habits were clean. Captain Wright
stated that Butin before swallowing the
ar'd gave absolutely nn Indication If his
Intentions Tie was apparently in his
usual spirits. and none Of his compan.
IONS was aware Of ANYTHING that miuat
have been proving on hS mind
Bulin took an extraordinarily heavy
dose "i The acid sufficient il was said
!" have killed two or three men. He
Su-rr~i graf agnnv before death finally
"Vrrrnm" him. and relieved him ~ hiS
~ufcrin.>
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-24
Local Men Laugh at Story.

iuth Mr. rabbi and Mr. Nlattrrv state
that there Nv absolutely wv ground tor thr
story appearing III the New York and
Washington papers.
Mr.. ~luiicry stated that he went "a Mex
icu City and tu TIE Aqua. Calicntcs con
vcniion simply "a a newspaper man. to
gather such data a. he could in connection
With that work. ill., said also that ~ 1, u
personal friend WI General nIauro'~ and
would have liked 10 have seen hlm made
c~Idcni. believing that Blnn.n could re-
Store peace tn hi- country. hut ~ for him
-rIf. Rahb. wv Garner. ~ any W the ulhrr-
mentioned comprising q syndicate ia have
Blunru named president. or 10 manipulatc N
MrNiran p"lItIr- M amy way. W. said thai
u was 'nuH~cn-ical and without facts"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-24
CHARGES AGAINST FRANK
RABB SOLE TOPIC GOSSIP
IN WASHINGTON TODAY
New York World And Washington
Paper Charges He Represented
Syndicate Of Texas Men To Have
BlancO Made Mexican President.

I >an Antonio. Texas. Dee. PA Wash
Ingion dispatch -ay~ charges made IN the
New YORK World and w Washington pap-r-
against Frank Rahh. collector ~ customs
of the Laredo district. are almost the sole
turir rt gossip at thc capitol. The World
charges thar Rabbi ha- spent the lat four
months away from hi post IN Mexico.
manipulating Mexican politics ~ an effort
tu make Lucio Blanco president III Mexico
and that back of Rabh J. senator Morris
sheppard. Representative John ~ Garner.
Edwin BrodiN and George NJ Breckenridge
W. San Antonio and John IT Kirby ~
Houston.
The World states this syndicate or
wealthy Texans presumably expected
Blancn ~ prove generous ~ the matter -
conce>~ sn~ and that Rabb'~ ACTIVITIES were
well known ~ Secretary NJ State Bryan.
N ~ claimed that Editor NJ. u Slattcry
VI the Brownsville Herald tried with Rabb
90 have Blanco elected president 1T the
ron~tiiutionali~t convention IA Agua- Cn
licnir-.
The charges were vigorously denied by
Senator Shepard and Representative Gar
nrr. and Secretary Tumulty M the White
House. who branded the charges ~ fake.
The World quotes Representative Smith
"f vi Pa~o a~ saying that Brodix sought
hi- Influence tu bring about Blnnro'- rlr-
valiun 90 the presidency.
senator Sheppard has called on Rabb for
n statement concerning In activitic, in
Mexico. Representative Garner states ~
mas been trying IL have Rabb removed a.
collector Of customs for pcrniciou- poll
iiral activity and ~ \ statement To the
World predicts Rahb'~ removal.
III San Auluul" II y held that the names
ot wealthy TcNan~ have hccn used without
thcir authority. Mr.. Brnrkcnrider said:
III have never heard ui u before.
Mr.. Iirodix said: Statements that We
represented ~ carried crcdcniial, from
Secretary Bryan ARE absolutely Fnl,r.
Moreover. v W lIhrluu~ and | will devote
q year 81 my time to tracing the origin oi
ihr story aud ~ seeing that Mr. Iahb J.
-i right
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-24
CITY OF MISSION SPENDS S3O.OO0
IN STREET AND WALK BETTERMENTS

thc business men M The rit,. II Will doubt
ic~~ ~ submitted to th, people at uu early
laie through an election for such ma issue
ui bonds. II Che matter a. placed ia-iur,
th. irvrir. there can bc nu .iouht WI It-
carrying.
Through rcliablc information u l. known
that Mayor Willard Ferguson and Comui-
~ioucr Elmrr NJ Dustin tur thc ciiy favor
such Improvements and have only deferred
bond Issue. pending several private
propositions for such lmpru, emeui- which
however. have NOT cumr M i head. and fnI
tai- reason. 1t - generally thought that
lhe election Will BE- called early N February
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-24
WITTE DENIES
FAv0RS PEACE
Says at First Ne DeplOred War. But Since
Conflict Has Assumed Popular Charac-
ter Ne Can See Only Decisive Russian
Victory

Rome. Dee. 24.-tnuut Nrreu~ Nitr.
niul 81 the report that hc was leading the
pacific party IA the Russian 'couri. ~aY-
that H. at iir~t drplurcd thc war; believing
that u was not entirely mcriiahlr. How
ever. hc declares that since the conflict
lar character ia Russia. n can only end IL
w decisive Russian victory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-24
CAPTURE OF LODI IS TURNING
POINT IN POLAND CAMPAIN
Gen. Won Hindenburg So Tells The AS
sociated Press Correspondent
Fighting There Described.

LODI Poland Dee 2Ieneral ndenbHg today told the A~ocatd
l the this the Of the
lmgr ~ Poland"
and Aurian LODI first thrust the Rus
in the form 90 The break the
An-tran- another point
but VII and surrounding
omm ~ TN % j. and l'nln
These 10000 their
-ath called
The Rumr- themselves small
surrounded three sides the Russians
until dead w " space " ,-l -,uar
after
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-24
CELLARS POOR PLACE
OF REFUGE IN WAR
Resident OF Rheims Says Shells from Ger
man Big Guns Can Cause Persons in
Cellars TO be Buried Alive.
(By ASSocidtcd Prcssl.

Duukirk. France. Dee. 2i.-ln modern
warfare inhabitants M towns should not
take refuge w their cclIar-. say Y resi-
DENT 81 Rheims who ha- been IN two blown
up buildings ~Incc the war began. lie saw
that shell from German hig gun ha-
lifted the entire contents and floors Hnd
walls of first story house into the air
Persons ~ cellars are almost sure % D,
buried alive lt " she'll hii~ ihp house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-24
YOU CAN GET YOUR MAIL
ON CHRISTMAS MORNING

The Brownsville post Office authori-
iie> announced today that n viii h.
p"~~ihle tor Brownsville people to get
Their mnIl nn Christmas morning
Tie general delivery window and IN
departments viii be- open from .
O'Clock until Ia o'clock IA the morn
lng. and one delivery VI mail IN the
'iN carriers viii be- made ~ the
usual morning hour. There will also
hc one collection IT mail dnriar thr
morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-24
lRy A.-ocIatcl Prc-..l

3lTc rir-cd
positions
N prisoners y these
The confluence the fu and 'hc Ruk there fierce
hayonci Arr, d " The Russians I
heavily u ~ south. Wy Tona-z,v."
a points ia De-
M Il
BY the lost rr-iruyd " The
abudc, counc french
enemy prisoner
hands"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-24
FRENCH WARSH|P
T0RPEDOEO,BUT
NOT DAMAGED

London. Dee. u. Paris announces of
iicially that an Austrian submarine tor
pr'I"cd \ French hattlr>hip I'M he Gulf
~ Otrantu. The halllr>hip was onl,
sightlv damaged. AMI no one vas in.
iurcd
~ wl- rnmnrrd that VI Was Y cruiser.
mot hatilc~hip. that thc Austrian sum
marine torl'cdocd. Two turpcdoc~ were
fired. onr striking near thc bow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-24
HOSTILE AIRMA A N
DROPS BOMBS ON
DOVER, ENGLAND
y, Associated Press.

London. ncc. 3i-Thr official bureau
SAYS that y hostile acruplanc dropped
bomb un Dover England. this morn
lng ami then disappeared. The bomb
exploded ia garden M one was in.
iurrdl.
The Irrurl ur was seen only fur y few
seconds and disappeared ia fns when
british d>trufrr> Tried 10 follow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-24
APPLICATION OF
FRANK UNDER
AMUSEMENT
by Associated Press !

Washington. H. e.. Dee 2l.-Ju-ticc
Lamar ~ The United States supreme court
Today took under advi~cmeni the apphca-
ti"n Of Leo Frank for an appeal from the
action ~ Judge Newman at Atlanta. Ga.
~ refusing to release Frank. Frank w
under sentence To hang January - Tor the
murder Of Mary Phagan. the l5-vear old
Atlanta factory girl.