davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-11
Fire on Main Street.

| nited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
MOBERLY, Mo-, March 11.-One
half of the main street of Clark, Mo-,
was wiped out by fire that started In
the merchandise store Of J. e. Hub
bard Loss $4,000 The Hubbard
store, the Truesdell and Burkey feed
store. restaurant, billiard hall and
several small dwellings were con-
sumed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-11

rotary Of the Interior Stephen Mather
responded. A number of scenic ex-
perts are scheduled to deliver ad.
dresses.
1t is proposed to let tourists know
three things: What it costs to &c
from their homes to any national par':.
how to get there and what they will
see.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-11

food into the city had been held upI
under General Obregon's regime, or
that constitutionalist troops had lived
on food which was intended for civil
ian consumption.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-11
Passengers Not Responsible.

limited Press Leased Wire Service1
DES MONIES, Iowa, March IL
The supreme court today held that
passengers in autos injured at rail-
road crossings accidents, are not to
be held responsible for contributory
negligence, in the case of the estate
of Miss Flossie Mericle' from Webster
district. She was riding with a friend
when an Illinois Central train struck
the auto, killing all on board. The
railroad won in the lower court, but
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-11
To Cure a Cold In

To euro a Cold in Ono Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money If
it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-11

the high court says Miss Mericle was
not supposed to be watching for trains
because she was not driving.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-11
College Extension Conference.

- ~S''S8S t-NsSIISI0II WIFI S1'SS'
MADISON, Wis, March 11.-Deia
gates from colleges throughout the
United States were here to attend
the national conference on extension
education. which began last night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-11
WE INVITE CHARGE ACCOUNTS

leader that General Scott only seeks
peace and hopes it can be arranged.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-25
MRS. SAM Small. DEAD.

Philadelphia. Pa. Jan. 25.-Mrs.
Samuel Small. widow Of Sam Small,
V widely-known Southern evangelist.
Nho conducted evangelistic compaigns
nth Sam" Jones, another Southern
Evangelist, died in the Northwestern
General Hospital. Her death was
que to heart failure. which was has
Pned by an attack Of lung trouble.
Mrs.. Small was "a years old She
was brought to the hospital Tuesday
night in an unconscious condition.
She was revived and the physicians
xpressed the opinion that there was
elight chance. but that her age was
gainst her.
Mrs. Small had made her home in
this city for some years. A son, Rob-
ert T. Small, Is superintendent of the
Southern Division of the Associated
Press.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-25

sonality 20 f3airG oanked the fires
In his eyes and endeavored to think OF
her as little as possible. But thoughts
are masters. and they lead us whittier
they will.
One day he entered the secret cham
Der at the foot of the shaft to confer
with the real Hassam All, who lay
upon a cot.
How do you feel todayY'
Badly" said Zudora's uncle. "You
have failed three times"
u nave done no better no worse
than you. II that is what you mean.
said Baird without much humility. ~
have told you that Zudora bears a
life. Luck Is always with her.
and John Storm stands at present IN
the light Of this luck"
You are fool. Bairdr' snarled the
Sick man You are falling In love
with Zudora. may be III, but 1 am
not blind. She Is not for you. Don't
waste your valuable time with sny
thought Ike that tell you she must
dig ! hats harr"
ITO be Continued.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-25
LookHere;. Girls, YoureNof
So So, Very Crazy, After All

Imcre are more men insane IN the
United States, ;han women.
che renort % the insane i'll TINS
,otauy plt.uol by DR.. Joseph A.
: LII c1d Recently issued by the Direc'
.a... IF tae f.A.!oa States Census, shows
conclusively that men are more apt TO
lose their heads than the members
of the fairer sex. The report is based
on data obtained in hospitals and
asylums in 1910.
On January /, 1910, there were 49,
695 males in institutions for the in
sane. as compared with S0,O96 females,
and during the year 1910, 34,l16 males
we're admitted, as compared with &c.
623 females.
There we're 2OS male inmates of in
sane asylums to every 100000 males
in the total population, while the cor
responding ratio Of female inmates TO
total female population was 1895 to
100000. The males admitted during
the year 1910 represented ratio OF
72.1, the females, ratio of 557. This
means that in typical community Of
100000 persons equally divided as to
sex 20S Of the males would be found
in insane asylums and 200 of the fe
males, and in the course of one year
~ males would be admitted to the
asylums, as compared with 60 females.
The number of males in asylums for
the insane has increased faster than
the number of females. In 1880 the
two sexes had, in fact, a nearly equal
representation in these institutions, as
the total number of inmates included
20,635 males and 20,307 females; but
by 1910 the number of male inmates
had increased to 1886 and the mum.
Der of female inmates to S0,096, so
that the males outnumbered the f.
males by a ratio of III to 100. The
excess of males among the current adj
missions in 1910 was still greater-12S
males to 100 females.
One Reason Why.
Of peculiar interest in this connec-
ton is the table which DISTINGUISHES,
The cases diagnosed as alcoholic psy.
Ghosts or general paralysi.-mental
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-25
LADIES'! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
usa eHANDMA's SAGE TEA AND
SULPHUR RECIPE AND NOBODY
WILL KNOW.

TIE use ct sass and salpAes tyr 70.
sesrias faasA sray hair to IT, nAturs,
ssssr 1asss besk 70 sraaAaesAsr,s
line. nAs sssA u 10 ksep hsr hair
sssssafsliy tArk sisssy aAa abundant.
wAsasvsr Asr halr fell eat or sssk O.
sAa6 asil hAsA Or streaksA ssoear.
0se ~ siApis nixturs was speitsa
via wonderful sRsst.
bat moving 1t hsns n nusuv ana
sstHA~ss. Nowadays. BY asksax at
say drus store for . 50 osat bette of
wystAs sass aal SulpAur Hair Ran
ssy, yss will ~ this famous old
recipe which eaa ~ dspsaSsl u,s. b.
restore natural color aal beauty Ia th.
lair sd 10 splsadia fer da.Arua. drv
fsvsrfsA, itchy scalp and falling hair
a vsii-knewn downtswn druseast
seys II darkess the hair - naturally
sns evenly that nobody can tell II Ia.
oees applied. You simply aanpe, /,
sponge or soft brush with It and draw |
ms through > our hair, taking one |
'trand at a time. BY morning tn.
'ray hair, disappears. and after anotb
y DUPLICATION Or two. 1t becomes beam.
.IslIy eark' glossy. soft and abundant
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-25
CHAPTER TX.
The Misssns hsir.

TNn1 ws ss~.>>e,r .s..~.
assU ~ n.sn naasa An
u rhsrs vsrs uDss vhsa n
sssssSe ysUnG. um0 vhau n
ssssaed ~ sarsvsra. hrskss. n.ds.a
tsss1At ned saAa sf tAsss sun,as,
shAnxas. hswsvg. ar ua>1 Wa -.
-~faed With stAsr a6atn. Dvt ass-
san ASS srvnsi kssw WHIST h -.
aaSsd. and - hsarAsl III usyt>0
against that asy WhsH 10 vsvlA nv.
q" sAsstsr Fer . nns uas - hnev
tss' u vas aSt nssan Al VIE went
f~sss frsn tns nyrtts rssa, Sst Ras.
San Ans sssSss. al 4 veg A.sr,r
Ssss s'ssosA haa 1annan Al h>svn.
ING sses vas fsaa Of ns.sy, sAssGh
- wsa ~ eu1As ~ aisw nauan
~ss Bet sfssa wtAs - ~ nyuaas
ssssl ssstas rspssss sAs nsuu.uv n
tssaaase1 - essSssa, b cs~a hssr
sss usAs kasssa sSs.ss.s ~ -.
wsiaA eHhna aSssEninaa ssns - -
~ hsA e. - heea b - 49, =
ssse9 saHe - - mvSe1s Asusa. -
sAsfs vas . ssssst tsusA hsswsu -
I'VE ASssaa
y ~ saqnaAas ~ ~ sassusa ct
aAnsan AEs az1@ w1AD0 - -.
lOAr Ssl).s 4 -. vas1pa ~ s6ss
- aatAr ~ ~ ChEzG A.nxx aadlh
= ~ NJ s1na xnAsn wss - e
resag searae>fvs ysun0 vua. -
- hs-sra u aa1aa swsy ~ Ssan
ssseD snena - hass ss0sGklug nsw
- snG4Uhae igt4sA N -
ls9s - - ansGh1 maenR sssw
- se9no - ssaaon1ss 90 - No.
~ eA8 whOorsF - enc ~
- pn1ssasaL q Was Auounaap -
se0 A was ~ nstRs 80 80
sa'Asosasenastvs h ~ natt~r q -.
towing s6ssttsa. Daird ls.uel III
ssss ~. sst s.swins ~ part, Aassl |
~.
haassn Aks lsag biasa hair wsa
. xsAssa very wen know. ssfhang bst |
wig Except that BairA's III. was 4
vile fssshsr. hs and nasss n AN night
nsRy hsvs psssd ~ twirs. Thsr,
~ - sssasssa fsr SwAsra. ths.. q,
'sk spsu thk sales.--future for hsr u.sl,
IN sesuetsn- NE bssas 10 suspect
'ebsay h. atsdtsds. but ast his Ser.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-25

Boston. Mass, Jan. 25.-American
women interested in the development
OF women in the Orient will learn with
interest that college for women is to
be opened in Madras, India, in July.
Miss Eleanor MacDougal, M. A., presi.
dent-elect of the college, who has
taken academic honors in England and
Germany, is spending some weeks in
America studying women's colleges,
and is at present investigating meth.
DDS of Radcliffe, Wellesley, Simmons
and other New England colleges for
women.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-25
IN SAD PLIGHT.

New Orleans. Jan. sS.-Follo wing
the arrest Of Mrs. Rosie Hasslock,
/ whose husband left her several weeks
ago with an unpaid board bill at the
Hotel De Soto. her sad plight was
brought to the notice Of Judge Fisher,
in the First City Criminal Court Sat.
urday. and he released her on parole.
Mrs. Hasslock. who expects to be-
come q mother shortly. was arrested
Friday night by Detective Lttleton.
With her husband. John Hasslock, she
had been living at the hotel until
three weeks ago. when the husband
suddenly disappeared, leaving tho
hotels bill unpaid. Fearing arrest.
Mrs. Hasslock was afraid to notify the
hotel proprietor that she hai been de-
serted. and packing her bslonginss
she left the hotel and obtained small
room on st. Charles street. while she
was walking along the street one Of
the hotel clerks saw her and caused
her arrest. She was taken 10 the First
Precinct Station, ana spent the nisAt
in . cell.
Mrs. Hasslosk ives ar~ignsd By
Judge Fisher Saturday nsrlins, and |
was sent to the Parish Prison in d.
fault sf bond for s1se. The natrsa at |
tho prison learned she ives IN q deli.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-25

Boston, Mass, Jan. 25.-The new
Boston Women's City Club forum has
for a speaker today Thomas Mott Os.
born, the Auburn, N. Y. philanthropist.
who is now arden Of Sing Sing prison.
Mr.. Osborn will speak on "Humanix-
ing Prison." and will tell his expert.
ence as voluntary prisoners. and will
explain his measures for uplift work
In the jails which he IL now putting
into practice in Sing Sing.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-25

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 25.-Mrs.
Wong Sun Yue, formerly Miss Glenn.
mons and sister of Mrs. Howard
Gould, cherishes the ambition of max
ing the Celestrials better known and
appreciated by the American people
Her husband is prominent San Fran
cisco merchant. She dresses in Chi
nese garb and her home is an exact
copy of a luxurious Chinese dwelling
filled with Oriental art objects, She
declares that guides show only the
morbid side of Chinatown, while there
is in reality an immense amount of
progress going on there
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-25
ROMANCE OF GOVERNORS STAFF.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 25.-A pretty
romance of official life was revealed
here toady when Miss Helen Trego
Bradley Of Philadelphia became the
bride Of Col. Samuel D. Foster of Fits
burg. Miss Bradley is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Trego Bradley.
Her father has been member Of Gov
ernor Tener's star for several years.
The groom In today's wedding is chief
engineer Of the State Highway De-
pdrtment and also member of the
Governors staff. The wedding was
performed at the Bradley residence,
and was attended by many high off.
Gals Of the state.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-25

Washington, D. c.. Jan. "a wed.
ding OF interest in army circles this
week will be that Of Miss Hannah Som.
ervflle Matthews to Lieut.. Edmund p.
Parker. U. 8. A., which will take place
at Christ Church. Georgetown. Lieut..
Edwin st. John Creble. Lieut.. Samuel
K. Hopkins. Lieut. Alexander James,
and Lieut.. Richard G, Burleson will be
the ushers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-25

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 25.-Two
historic families will be united this
week by the marriage of Miss Mildred
McNear Adams, descendant of the
Stuarts and McNears of Scotland, to
II. de Vries van Doseburgh, who was
at one time a Dutch baron but re-
nounced his title to become an Ameri.
can citizen. Van Doseburgh is a
grandson Of Count Eckman, a famous
Dutch patriot, and has a brother now
a baron with the rank of supreme jus.
tice under Queen Wilhelmina.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-25
Hothing Anywhere Like
This Wonderful Old
Secret Blend

Look for the name French Market Coffee
and the picture Of the old market That IS m
every package Of French Market Coffee the won ".
aer1ui Old secret blend with flavor ali its owr.
1t you can be satisfied with an imitation tay4.
the brand as near like it as the law allows for hof5,,
IN name and appearance of PACKAGE French Mari
ket S9flee IS constantly being initiated, R,5+ s
Won't be Just as good, and it isn't uSf Inc c@,uo5
lnere is only one FRENCH MARKET C ri ssE1s'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-25

Cleveland, O., Jan. 25.-For the sake
CT his bride-elect, Miss Dorothy Rudd
of this city, Harry d. Sims is to resign
As privats secretary to John d. Rock
efeller and become a grocery clerk in
her fathers store. Miss Rudd Is a
niece of the oil magnate.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-25

diseases which, generally speaking
arc tbe aftermath of vice and dissipa-
ton. or the 34,11G males admitted to
hospitals fc insane in 1910, S'AoS'
ny about - rs.. I of the total num-
her weyy 81. .. as suffering from
one or the other OF these diseases,
while the number Of females having
these diseases was only 2,O42, repre-
senting about per cent of the 26'ooS
females admitted. II from the totai
number of admissions the cases OF
alcoholic psychosis and general pa
ralysis are deducted, the disparity be-
tween the sexes practically disappears
There are left Of the total admissions
25.7OS males as compared with 24,ol1
females. a slight excess Of males, but
no greater than naturally would result
from the fact that there are more
males than females in the general pop
ulation.
The table following shows the num-
Der of admissions to hospitals for the
insane in 1910.
Males Females
Total number adj
mitted go. ...... A116 1868
Having general
paralysis ...... &C.. 2O4l 1886
Having alcoholic
psychosis 90. ...... 1920 9O2
Having both diseases. 147 "a
All other cases ....... 25,7OS 24,s11
Comparison BY Age Periods.
The statistics give the number Of
insane of each sex admitted to hospi-
tails in each age period per 100000 per-
sons OF the same age and sex in the
total population. The ratio Of admis-
sions increases with advancing years,
reaching its maximum in extreme old
age, when senile dementia marks the
weakening OF the mental faculties.
This does not mean that a majority
Of the admissions to institutions for
the insane are old people. On the
contrary, only about ~ per cent of the
insane admitted to hospitals were over
e5 years Of age, while about 81 per
tCortinued on Page Five.,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-25
trench Market Coffee
The Wonderful Old Secret RIenJ

are a ASs 1q Tp FRENGH MARKET by name See .
inferior s bSMSH MARKET and not ordinary c a you
von nDs. a sod at the same price N''''' or
Old Feneh l asa y s9d t bsnd why this rarely deli
over fifty years 'N ''e''o mas been famous for
o,,, ms ms y: wonderful old secret blend bao a,
coffee i roasta IS blend Of the most famous a@ all it's
French Msr4 ~ special process in the gos Of
0eno ~ cents for IL cup sample and bo.,,.
OF the Story of French Market ''0'e'
4Pound Pale $ As
French i. Market Mills, New or,.,.. 4,
New Orleans Coffee Co.. nd p ~r.eans' La.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-25

Jefferson City. Mo-, Jan. 25.-The
knotty question of the minimum wage
for women IL just now engaging Mis-
soNri legislators. The Missouri Wage
Commission estimates 10000 a. the
number Of women workers. exclusive
81 servants. in the state. 10000 of
thaes living away from hom. Accord
iAy to the commission. 1t costs $3.50 q
weak to live In st. Louis. $3.50 In Kan
sas City and $500 IN ct. Joseph.
rhousands OF women are receiving
oniy $3.50 and $500 . week The in
vestisation revealed the startling fact
that some had never been to q park or
4 theatre in their lives. Many EN-.
ployers are showing q sympathetic In
terast and are cooperating in the ef
forts being made for women workers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-25
6111an.s Part in
the Nelus T0dau

county commissioners and has since
served with distinction, recently re.
ceiving a re-appointh4ent.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-25

Louisville. Ky. Jan. 25.-One of the
few American women at the front In
tte european war just now is Lady
KeqA wife Of Sir Charles Ross Of
Quebec. formerly Miss Patty nilsson
~ this city, and very popular In local
society prior to her marriage to Sir
Cksrlss sight years ago. Lady Ross
a providing four motor ambulances
and motor kitchen. - well a. order
ltea end physician. 10 the cause of
tho allies. and giving besides her per
0onel Supervision to the eutat.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-25

MinAeaDolis. MINI. JaA. 7S.-Ninas-
~ school teachers will - asked to
~ . unioA affiliated with the Ansri.
coA Federation Of Labor. The idea of
- felerAtion q to taks n all teach
~ anl workers In ether lines not
11liated with any spssiao union. and
e egganiss them iato BODY to be
~ Ne Federal UAisn, which win
~ der chance = ally themselves
~ Tie general labor movement Tho
p5ect has already bssn launched in
<-icago and Cleveland.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-26
SEVEN or EIGHT INJURED BUT
ONLY ONE SERiOUsLY-DAM.
AGE DECLARED TO BE
UNIMPoRTANT.
AIRSHIPS ALSO RAID
OTHER FRENCH TOWNS
Let Missiles Fall on C~ompiegne, Ribe
court and Dr%eslincourt, but With
out Serious Result-French
Aeroplanes Rise to
Attack Germans.

Paris, March 23.-Zeppelin airships
raided Paris at daybreak and dropped
a dozen bombs. Seven or eight per-
sons were injured, but only n seri-
ously. Four of the aircraft started
for the capital. following the valley
Of the Disc, but only two reached
their goal.
Missiles also were dropped at Com
peigne, Ribecourt and Dreslincourt,
but without serious result. Paris re-
NAMED calm while the aerial INVASION
was in progress and residents Of the
city exhibited more curiosity than
fear as to the results. Trumpets gave
the signal that all lights must be ex-
tinguished as soon as warning was re-
ceived of the Zeppelins' approach.
Aeroplanes Make Attack.
Searchlights We're turned upon the
clouds, anti-aircraft guns opened fire,
and aeroplanes rose to attack the Ger
mans, but their operations were ham
pered by a heavy mist.
An official communication regarding
the raid declares it served only to
show how well the defensive arrange
ments would work out when put to
the test. The statement was as fol-
lows:
Between Ills and 8 o'clock in the
morning four Zeppelins started toward
Paris from the direction of Compiegne.
following the valley Of the Disc. TWO
were compelled to return before
YnnohjtIT D1riC n1n Of I'1nuan I'm
miles north Of Paris), the other at
Nantes ION the Seine, 36 miles from
Paris. The other two were attacked
by anti-aircraft guns and only passed
over outlying districts of the north.
western part of Paris and neighboring
suburbs. They withdrew after having
dropped a dozen bombs, some Of which
did not explode. The damage done
was u~nimportant. Sever or eight per-
sons were injured, but only one seri,
ou5ly.
Guns Open Fire.
THE different stations for anti air
craft defense opened fire upon the Yep
pelins, which were constantly kept IL
Illuminated BY searchlights. One ap-
pGoA0u " HdNG hGSH Hit. iI5 h6IU-
plane squadron took part in the action,
but mist hampered pursuit.
Summing up, the Zeppelin raid on
Paris was a complete failure. It only
served to demonstrate how well the
defensive arrangements work. Tho
population was calm. On their way
back the Zeppelins dropped 4 dozen
~incendiary or explosive bombs on Com
piegne, doing only unimportant dam
age. Three bombs were dropped or
Kibecourt and Dreslincourt, TO the
north Of Compiegne, without result
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-26
YACHT WITH MILLIONAIRE
OWNER ABOARD AFlRE

Los Angeles, Cal, March 23.-The
gasoline yacht La Sofa, with her mil
lionaire owner, Morgan Adams, his
bride Of a month, and ten friends
aboard, all of this city, burned six
miles off San Pedro. The party took
to the lifeboats and were picked up
within an hour by the motorboat Sally
S., from Catalina.
Back-firing of the engine caused the
blaze. When it was seer that there
was no chance to check the flames the
women aboard were put over the side
into two tenders. The men in the
party and the followed them into
the boats with as much luggage as they
could rescue from the cabins.
Adams and his bride were on their
honeymoon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-26
THUMB TIED IN BANDAGE
ARRESTED AS A BURGLAR

Winona, March 22.-When the police
were called to the Milanowski bill
lard hall, following a burglary there.
they found the print of a right thumb
in blood stains in many places. A
window had been broken out in gain
Ing entrance. The theory was that
the intruder had cut his thumb in
forcing his way into the place. Ac-
cordingly, a quiet hunt was instituted
Tor q person with an injured thumb.
Emil Rock appeared at the rooms
with his thumb bound in a bandage.
The police arrested him. He denies
his guilt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-26
Mueller Case Nav BE Dropped.

Seattle, March Acknowledgement of
Wilhelm Mueller, German consul at
this post, and his secretary. on charges
Of violating a state conspiracy law.
was continued until Tuesday in the
supreme court at the request Of
Mueller's counsel. Prosecuting Attor-
ney Lundin announced that he had ar
ranged to confer with Doctor Mueller
next Tuesday, and II the German con-
sui could convince him the charges on
which he was technically arrested
were groundless he would DISMISS the
case.