davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-07
WOLFE MOREY

The following is taken from the
Manistee News Advocate telling of
the marriage of Miss Susie Grace
Morey and James M. Wolfe of Beloit
More radiant than Miss Susie Grace
Morey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Morey of Manistee. Mich,
who last night "Wednesday, Septem-
Der tirsD in Masonic temple linked
her deStinieS with those of James NJ.
Wolfe of Beloit, Wis, never faced the
altar of holy matrimony. The i'm
preSSive high church nuptial rites
were impressively spoken by Rev. ].
h. Wilkinson, rector of Holy Trinity
Episcopal church, in the presence of
over 200 well-wishing friends of the
joyous young couple. The ceremony
was transcendent social function in
the annals of Manistee, the browning
event of series of brilliant weddings
which will make the season of 1915
memorable to Manisteeans. 1t was
the first ceremony of the kind ever
given in the Masonic temple, which
is ideally adapted to such purposes.
The spacious parlor was ornately and
tastefully bedecked, the color motif
being green and pink. A huge screen
of evergreen, set off with sprays of
pink wisteria, masked the west wall
and fianked the improvised altar.
Asparagus ferns and pink blooms gar
landed the vast room. Promptly at
$50, to the strains of the Lohengrin
wedding march, played by Mrs. c.. f.
Kressler, the wedding party took up
its march to the altar. Led by the
officiating clergyman the bridesgroom
came first, escorted by his best man,
his brother, Arthur Wolfe. The
uSherS came next, Glenn WeeSe of
Ottawa, ILL.,, cousin of the bride,
Drew Morey, her brother, Will
Daniels and Arthur Lott. The brides
retinue of beauteouS maids, all gown
ed in pink, and each carrying
sheperdess' crook garanded and be-
ribboned, heralded the approach of
the bride. The four bridesmaids were
Miss Karine Nessen of Chicago, Miss
Pearl Hart, Miss Miriam Rothschild
and Miss Helen Lloyd. Followed
then the matron of honor, Mrs. Marie
SWeetnam Andersen and the maid of
honor, Miss Helen Christianson. The
bride herself, on the arm of her OBJ
viOusly proud and beaming father,
was inetfably charming as the process
sion closed in at the altar. She was
gowned beautifully in white net and
pussy willow taffeta, and crowned
with brides veil. In the impressive
ceremonial which followed she was
given in marriage by her father and
taken in marriage by James M. Wolfe.
Following the service sumptuous
wedding supper was served in the
temple hall.
Mr.. Wolfe is young and successful
business man of Beloit. His bride is
one of Manistee's most charming and
accomplished daughters, who has won
considerable measure of fame as an
elOcutionist. Following a brief we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe will
make their home in Beloit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe are we'll known
in Wausau. Mrs. Wolfe was teacher
of elocution in our high school several
years and Mr.. Wolfe taught physics
in the high school.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-07

Misses Dorothy Woodward, Alta
Colby, Elvira Telling, Elizabeth
Luedtke, Olive Wells, Edward Buch-
miller and w. r. Boorman have re-
turned TO the city from Marshtield,
where they attended the Y. 2. 5. G. (.
district convention. The Presbyterian
society of this city received the
efficiency banner and succeeded in
getting the next district convention
for this city on October Is, Ii, and 10,
1916. Miss Woodward gave a paper on
"Consecration Meeting and What 1t
Means" Lloyd Wells also attended
the meeting but returned TO Mara
thon City, where he is teaching
school. The following officers were
elected:
Pres, Mr.. Fisher, Amigo; Sec,
Mrs. Fisher, Amigo: Treas, Edward
Buchmiller, Wausau; Dist. Supt. CT
Efficiency, Lloyd Wells, Wausau:
Dist. Supt. of Quiet Hour, Miss Ella
Dahlke, Grand Rapids. She is also
state superintendent of Quiet Hour.
Dist. Sup. of Co. Work, w. r. Boor-
man, Wausau; Dist. Missionary Supt.,
Miss Dorothy Woodward, Wausau;
Marathon Co. Supt., Miss Nora
Englin, Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-07

A resumed session of the Circuit
court for this county opens next Mon
day, September 18th. Next Saturday
nearly fifty persons will take out
their naturalization papers.
George Okonek of Pike Lake was
arrested and brought into Justice
Llrner'S court assessed a fine and
costs amounting to $3.50, on a charge
Of having Shot game bird out of
season and to which he plead guilty.
The Industrial school opened this
morning in the old city hall building.
There was a good attendance on the
opening day and it is certain that the
school will grow. Dom estic science
ana manual training is taken up in
this school.
The orthodox Jews of this city will
hoId their new year, (5676) Rosh Ho-
Sn@1a' at ElkS' hall Thursday and
Flda{ Sept. 9 and TO- Friday even
ing Sept Is, at o'clock, Day of
AMI0hement subject, lYom Keepur)
We Are Brothers, will be observed,
40 DlAlAoit W COuuuCU Jilc SoTNIceS.
While enroute to the fair in Wau-
S si last Wednesday, A. E. Turner's
car IN which was Mr.. and Mrs. Turn
en- MIS-. T. }. Peterson and son, ten
wears old, all of Moon, was upset
Sheh near Mosinee. All were quite
oa9ly injured and the Peterson boy
.4u Three ribs broken and he was in
IeFnaIly injured.
Plead guilty to the crime of arson
Is S "hat VIM. OrdiSh, of the town OF
G4u Pleine, did in circuit court
nedhesay. The charge against him
was Tor setting fire to two lumber
EntS' owned by Doud Sons, at March
NAp'uS, his reason given that the
G -I4 refused to give him employment.
UIjt ,l Is only fifteen years of age
tS sentence was Imprisonment at
we we state industrial school until the
age Of twenty-onp
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-07

Palmer Christian, concert organiSt
of Chicago has been secured by
Cassivant Bros. to display the artistic
and mechanical merit of the fine new
pipe organ which they have lately in
stalled in the First Universalist
church.
The organ is regarded as the finest
in the state outside of Milwaukee, the
artist is one of Chicagos favorites, SO
together WauSau lovers of good music
will have an opportunity never before
offered.
Mr.. Christian is one of the younger
organiStS of Chicago but his many
press notices and recommendations
from other artists all speak of him In
the highest terms. His playing being
characterized by breadth and bril-
liancy as well as by delicacy and SEN
timent. His repertoire is large and
varied and those who have the recital
in charge are assured that Mr..
Christian will delight his audience.
The new organ was selected after
most careful investigation of the best
products of the organ builders art in
this country, and the many modern
appliances, make it complete in the
last degree for the concert organ.
The variety of stops give oppor-
tunity for solo and combination effects
so beautiful when in the hands of an
artist. Mr.. Christian will be assisted
by Miss Mary Harger, soprano, ia
vorite in Wausau, and Mr.. Emery
James, Baritone.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-07
UNIVERSALIST CHURCH.

The new First Universalist church
of Wausau will be opened next Sun
day, Sept. II, and thereafter regular
services will be held in that church
Sunday morning at 1870 O'Clock and
Sunday school at II M, to which
everybody is invited. Next Sunday
morning the topic of Rev. w. Fl.
Gould, pastor, will be '"The Heart of
The work on the church proper is
completed. The parish house will be
entirely finished by the middle of
October.
The Wisconsin UniverSalist State
convention will meet in this city on
the I'd, Sd and 4th days of November,
and the new church will be dedicated
on the I'd day of November.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-07
GOLF NOTES.

The Manufacturer cup was won
Saturday by w. II. Thorn at the
Country club grounds, defeating
Nj. P. Mccullough, one up. n. H.
Bells and w. A. Ladaig tied
and IS. NJ. Dingee won from C. B.
Bird lin the club championship.
The ]. ID. Ross cup contest was held
yesterday and won by A. NJ. Evans.
Mr.. Evans also won the cup last year.
1t was a 80 hole match, handicap
against DOGGY. There we're seventeen
entries. w. Ell. Thorn cane in second.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-07
SHOOTING TOURNAMENT AT
AMIGO.

A team of shooters from this city,
consisting of Fl. 6. McCrossen, w. L..
Covey, Fred G. Weichman, Sam
Schneider, VIM. thinner. Ed. Gray,
G. Fl. Graham, w. A. Evers, NJ. e..
Thorn and John Foster, took part in
the shooting tournament at Amigo
on Sunday. Henry McCrossen made
the best score for all-day shooting.
In the 80 bird contest he scored 48
and in the 100, his score was "a, total
ing l42. The Wausau team took sec
ond honors, and Amigo first. The
first prize in the l00-bird shoot was
won BY Anton Molle who scored 90.
Henry McCrossen second, 81 and w.
L. Coyey, third, 80. All report hav-
ing had delightful time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-07

The Presbytery Of Winnebago Meet
in Wausau on Sept. ID, is and 10.

The fall meeting of the Winnebago
Presbytery will be held in Wausau
Der at the First Presbyterian church.
The first day the principal address
will be made by Rev. David II.
Hughes, d. D., L. L. D., of Evanston,
Ill. On the second day there will be
many addresses of interest by visiting
clergymen, and in the evening at 1870
will take place the installation of
Rev. Daniel Jenkins Williams, PHI. ID.
as pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of Wausau, and Rev. Donald
West as associate pastor. The third
day will be devoted to reports of COM
mittees, etc.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-07
BASE BALL.

The Wausau base ball nine met with
its fifth defeat by the Marshtielders
at Mansfield Sunday, to 0 being the
score, has fallen to third place in
itSstanding and the pennant hopelessly
out of its reach.
Grand Rapids won two games from
Stevens Point Sunday in the former
city, the first Is to 2 and the second
3 to 2, boosting the Rapids into second
place in its standing.
The game at Marshfield yesterday be-
tween Wausau and Marshfield result
ed to in favor of Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-07
A SPLENDID MEDICINE.

Barker's Remedy for coughs, colds,
catarrh or rheumatism is medicine
if taken in time will cure and prevent
coughs, colds, catarrh and sore throat.
1t will relieve and cure that hacking
and coughing which often arises from
irritation of the throat. For sale by
VIM. A. Taege, druggist.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-07
DEATH OF LOUIS TALLER.

Louis Taller, citizen of Wausau
for nearly sixty years, died on Satur-
day, Sept. 4th, 1915. Mr.. Taller came
here in the early part of the sixties,
and engaged in numbering. He mar
ried early in life and for many years
he and his wife resided in home on
Second street, back of where the Bel
lis House now stands. He accumu-
lated considerable property and after
the death of his wife many years ago
he retired. He was 80 years of age.
Mr.. Taller was a respected citizen
and was we'll known by all old settlers
throughout the county.
He had become somewhat feeble on
account of his advanced age. Last
Friday he started out for walk and
was last seen going west across the Rib
river bridge. Not returning to his
home that evening it was thought
that he was lost in the woods. A
word came Saturday morning that he
had died at Voyer'S hotel at Junction
city. 1t seems that he had gone to
MOSinee and bought ticket for his
home here, but being confused, he
took the train going south, and a
friend took him off at junction City
and to the hotel. He was called at
$50 a. m. so that he could take the
train for Wausau. Whether he an
swererd or not, Mr.. Voyer could not
remember. Mr.. Voyer went to his
room at 9 o'clock and found him dead
in bed. The district attorney, sheriff
and coroner of Portage county were
called, and they decided no inquest
was necessary and that he died from
heart trouble. Friends from this city
went down and brought the remains
to WauSau on Saturday, and the body
was taken to the undertaking rooms
of Ritter & DeutSch.
The funeral will take place from st.
Mary's church tomorrow morning at
$50, Rev. Father Hauck officiating
Interment will be in st. Joseph's
cemetery.
Deceased leaves only one known
relative, Mrs. Joseph DuBeau OF
st. Jean De Matha, Can.
The Wright Directory Co., of Mil
waukee is at work getting up another
II. n IAC
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-07

Mrs, r. E. Fosnaugh and children,
who have been visiting the formers
mother, Mrs. George Silverthorn, de-
parted last night for their home in
Clinton, ILL.,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-07
BREAD WITHOUT FLOUR

You would not expect baker to make bread
without hour-woud you? And he uses a flour
that is especially adapted to his needs. There
are many grades of -four to select from--but the
successful baker takes the one that fits his
needs. How many men who read this are at
tempting to do business without a bank account
Isn't it just as foolish to do business without
Bank account as it is for baker to attempt to
make bread without -four? And why not seek
4 Bank that especially meets your needs-serves
you-meets your requirements This is Bank
OF Personal Service. And it gives you individual
service, fitted to your needs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-07

st. Martha's Guild meets with Mrs
Ovid Belanger on Wednesday after.
noon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-07

Miss Clara Soehnlien arrived In
the city last evening, after a vacation
spent at her home in Kilbourn.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-07

The Wright Directory Co., of Mil
waukee is at work getting up another
directory for Wausau, which is to be
completed and delivered before the
end of the year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-07
WA. MT -

eY- THESE BIG RETURN BRINGERS cost
you only Five Cents per line. Five or Seven
words make line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-07

Topeka, Kan, Sept. I.
OATS-3663sc.
CORN-70c.
INTERNATIONALLY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-07
LIVE STOCK JUDGES.
Leading Experts in Lines selected for
Topeka Fair.

Leading experts in their lines viii
be the Judges of the different nve
stock departments of the Big Free ralr
at Topeka September 10 to IT,
In the horse show the judges come
from Kentucky and Pennsylvania
samuel E. Lux president and manager
of the Kansas State Fair association,
has taken great care in selecting the
Judges He has conferred with the
best posted live stock men and made
his selections from the names submit
ted The judges of the live stock de-
partments will be:
Draft horses-Dr. Carl w. Gay,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Light horses-A. S. Thompson, Pa
ducah, KY.
Shorthorns-Leslie Smith, st. Cloud.
MINI.
observation-disclosures Steele, Richland.
Kan.
Aberdeen Angus and Galloways-
Park Parrish, Raymond, Kan.
Dairy cattle-Prof. j. B. Fitch,
Manhattan, Kan.
SWINGS. P. Chiles, Jefferson,
Kan; george NJ. Hammond. Manhat-
tan, Kan.
Sheep-Prof. A. M. Patterson, Man
haitian, Kan.
Poultry-C. H. Rhodes. Topeka,
Kan.
Harness horses-Dr. Carl w. Gay,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Saddle, roadster and pony classes
A s. Thompson; Paducah, KY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-07
Liner NOT Conveyed
Hesperian's Officers Considered Her
Out of PIunger Zone.

London, Sept. THE Allan liner
Hesperian was not under convoy when
she was torpedoed while en- route to
Montreal Saturday evening, it was
stated on authority today.
No patrol ships, so far as is known,
were within many miles of her and
her officers considered her out of the
submarine zone.
Captain Mains report was laid be-
fore the admiralty today. When it
has been thoroughly digested, it was
promised a brief statement will be
given out, making it known officially
whether the Hesperian was attacked
without warning, whether she at
tempted to escape or to ram the u
boat, and covering any other material
points about which any controversy
might arise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-07
COST OF RATE CASES
Staggering Amounts Spent by Rail-
roads Shown by Santa Fe Man.

oklahoma City. Sept. 6.-Figures
showing the amounts of money spent
by the railroad in preparing to fight
the two-cert fare law in Oklahoma
were brought out in the rate case
hearing in federal court before Judge
Frank A. Younmans today A. Con-
rad, statistician for the Santa F..
testified regarding an exhibit which
he prepared in detail and which was
said to give the expenses incurred by
that road in gathering data and pre-
pairing its case against the state.
According to Mr.. Conrads testi-
mony, the Santa Fe in the year 1918
alone spent Sill, SSO.46 during this
same year there was also spent $33,-
1886 on the Missouri and Arizona
cases. of which 50. 455.33 was charged
to this state. Of the amount incurred
by the Oklahoma rate case $39,950.SS
was charged to operating expense in
the state making the total $42 4O6.21
charged to this state for overhead ex-
pense. The total expenditure of the
Santa Fe during the year 1913 for all
rate cases was S145, 502.70 according
to the testl mOrv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-07
Wholesale Fruit and Produce
FURNISHED by s. e. Lux.l
Topeka, Kan
IOpekd, sept. Z.
ITALIAN PRUNES-Per crate, 95c. Ii

Topeka, Kan, Sept. z.
BARTLETT PEARSL.PeT box. $500.
BOX $4.75; i7S Size per box $500; 200 SIZE Rsa
s ReT 2 pef BOX $S ass sse per DeF box
324 size per box $500.
PEACHES-Per bushel, 81 40.
IEMoNssas0o size per box $4.25; $50 size
APPLES-Wolf River per bbI.. $500;
Pinnicks per Dbl, $500; Haas. per Dbl.
$500.
Limes1Per carton SIPS.
= :, WATERMEIo Ns@aPer cwt.. $1.4O; per
-ToMAToEsNPer 20 lib. Climax basket
CUCUMBERS-Per dozen, zoe.
Per 20 lib. Climax basket $1.00
DiAMoND BAsKETsgMi4s bu. baskets.
Peck baskets per, doz. 45c; 20 Id. Climax
GANGo fEPPEEEs sadfs per BASKET R ie ooc
BEBTS~7 Per bp basket. 65c. ~.
bu; zoe white, per bu: Soc. ''' V-
BEANs--Per basket Toe
CARROTS-Per bu. 75c
POTATOES-Per blu. Doc.
SWEET POTATOES-Per bu.. $1.35
POP CORN-Per h.. 3 3-4c.
GRAPES-Per basket, CSC
HOT PEPPERS-Prr h., zoe; in 20 and
more lb. lots, per h.. lie.
COLO. CAULIFLOWER-Per Id. 10c.
REPACkING BASKETS-Original crates
of 200 baskets, $2.25-less than original
crates each nc
PARSNIPS-Per bu., 75c
OYSTERS-New Cork Counts, per can.
soc; Extra Selects. per can, SOC; Plain Sc
lects. per can, 45c; Standards, per can, 40c.
BULK OYSTERS-New York Counts. per
gallon, $235; Extra Selects, per gallon,
$2.25; Plain Selects per gallon $215; Bal
timore Standards. per gallon, SLIGO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-07
vICkSBURG SOUVENIR.
Captain Gest Has Worn His Mus
tache Fifty-twO Years.

In the State Journal of Saturday
a story appeared under Manhattan
date line about a veteran of that town
who shaved off his whiskers and mus
tache for the first time since before
the war. A Topeka man lays claim to
similar honors, having worn his mus
tache for fifty-two years, or since the
siege of Vicksburg. Here, in part, is
a letter written TO the State Journal
by L. w. Gest, the man with the an
cicnt mustache:
Il have not shaved my upper lip
for fiftytwo years. 1t happened this
way: On the twenty-second of June,
1863, while we were engaged in the
siege of Vicksburg and while living
in camp in the rear of the Confeder-
ate stronghold the long roll. sounded
fall n. I was shaving at the time
and had finished except the mustache.-
l brushed the lather off my mustache
with my coat sleeve, gathered up my
fighting equipment and was soon on
the way to the fighting line. 1
have kept my mUstache ever since as
a souvenir of that days work.
(Signed) IL. w. Gest,
Late Captain, Company c, Twenty
sixth Indiana Infantry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-07
JOHN C. BROWN BURIED
Late Missouri Jurist Laid to Rest With
Fitting Ceremony.

st. Louis, Sept. THE funeral of
John c. Brown the only Republican
member of the Missouri Supreme
court, who died here last Sunday, was
held today at the Pilgrim Congrega-
tional church.
The services were under the aus
pices of the Masonic order.
Several present and former judges
of the supreme court were honorary
pallbearers, as was also former Gov
ernor Hadlay.
ReveIle to Succeed Brown
St Louis, Sept. 7.-Charles G. Re-
velle, state superintendent Of insur-
ance, will be appointed on the SUI
preme bench of Missouri by Governor
Major to succeed the late Justice J. c.
Brown, it was stated authoritatively
but unofficially here today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-07
New York Stock Market.

Wall ST.. New York. Sept 7.-STOCKS--
Two distinct declines and recoveries mark
ed the early trading, the first rebound re-
su1ting from the absence of any consider
able degree chickering's. Fresh selling fol-
lowed this rise, some specialties going low
than at the outset, but again prices i'm
proved under lead of the eastern railways.
Sentiment was encouraged by the COM
parative stability of foreign exchange and
the news that another very large consign-
ment of gold and securities on the
way here in connection with war pur-
chases. Dealings were light at all times,
coming almost to a standstill before noon.
Bonds were heavy, a condition attributed
to further selling.
Latest complications resulting from the
sinking of another British liner provoked
fresh unsettlement of stocks on the re-
sumption of trading today. The more
prominent war specialties recorded losses
of one to two points. Coppers also mani
Testing heaviness. United States Steel,
which closed at T5A last week, opened
with 1000 shares at 741s to 541a; soon re-
covering, however, to To- Readings de-
cline of a point to 149 was the only feature
of the railways, where light dealings were
the rule The lower tendency in this mar
lset was foreshadowed by London, where.
the international list was down one to al
most two points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-07
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

o,, Chicago; Sept. 7-wHEAT.wheat de-
chned today to the lowest prices yet this
season. Big receipts northwest and favor
able weather for the movement of grain
tended to induce selling. Lower quotations
at Liverpool counted also against the bulls.
AFTER opening SsMAc lower to &c. down
With wit September tent at PC to 92s4c and Deeem;
a little. but then weakened again.
High ocean freight rates and talk of a
sun further increase in the near future
Kept the market weak most of the time,
despite covering by prominent shorts. The
close was unsettled, %@1Ac lower with
september at 9212c and December at 90Ac.
CORN-Corn sagged with wheat and as
a result of warm temperatures. Reports
about the condition of the Illinois crop
Were were especially bearish. Opening prices.
followed by a slight recovery
Disappointingly small receipts and
forecast of unsettled weather gave the
market later rather decided upturn. The
vance.
OATS-Oats proved relatively firm A
fa1r demand seemed to offset the fact that
country offerings We're a little more free.
Observation-Disclosures developed in
PROVISIONS Lack of export call appeared
to have considerable to do with making
prices incline down grade
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-07
APPEAL OR THE Pen
Sentences of Don A. MOunDay At
firmed by Appeals Court.

Kansas City. Sept. 6.-The sentences
of Don A. MounDay and his wife, of
Topeka, convicted in January, 1914. CT
misuse of the mails in connection with
a land selling scheme have been af-
firmed by the United States court of
appeals at ST. Louis according to an
announcement today by Fred Robert
son, U1ited States district attorney fer
Kansas.
Robertson received the papers in the
MounDay case from st. Louis today.
Unless the MounDays Immediately
take an appeal to the United States
supreme court, their sentences will
now go into effect. MounDay was
given two years in the penitentiary
and fined $1,000 and his wife was
fined $500 and costs, amounting to
about $4,000 They are out, on bond.