davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
The Silcnce Cure

JUSTICE CRANE at VI &C.. ts-
Gently granted a sIN m"a' .pa-
y ration order to Mr. l''.. B IA
of Freep RI from her hu>ua' t.N.
ander :. Brown, hut r.U.'.. .u.
coupe to live in the same Aol-
IF. at the end Of six mrr'l- ~
in this sort Of way" sal '..,.
Crane. 'you find that you ii. 900 -.
the good points in each 9th. ..i,
you both have lived up to tn, .f
thr order, I will grant a T.. .'at
separation"
Although living IN the sar., Sc
with each other. fr Mr.. Er.n. .1-
drc~S Mrs. Brown. r. vice v.r- -
he construed as an auu,t q
therefore a. "A contompf .
There are proceed. uts 9. z
even saving Good morr.r-
a method uf ry.ucing r.d.l... r
tempt, and as such m.vh'
dicial = pr.mand. The ,..i'' --
plates p thing but "A G.-.. 4
stony silence IN carrying ,.' H'
of the order.
There is an English Caso A..
lighthols" keeper and his 49,
living together thirty years 50
Justice and asked for sel..
perS. They were told n
their light and liv" for Cd ~
without speaking a word =. :
or lcndiag each other a barr.
thing, save fixing the llsh'
with that task they wpr" 2,
t'rnatc nights. So as NOT p.
with each other. II at ~. O..
two 'N> they Sti, cuv'i -
along then something wuu'5 '.
At IN" expiration of a.,
the wifi came first to the Is
ing for a permanent S.I.r.
clar.rg that more than ,.,.
wish to enjoy her freed 200
brute II "A husband.
why. the other n.gh'
storm. when the wave,
lighthouse most to pieces
John To say evcn a It'll, IS
was that frightened. lu'
would not open his moUrN -
statement.
The husband appeared n.
Stant. He too was NOR, =
than before Of a prrml,.
t.uu.
The other night I'm o.,
urea 10 Trick me into
her" said he to tho JUS I
know law. She couldn't a,. ' p
Of me because | talked Vf,r 80
to settle for her a,'uwIr.,.
law, | do
According to the Ch'..
happened to he n circus ..N
nearby town. The Justice .
Guiding that the couple v
irritable and deserved uo
settled the whole affair." %.
lie dismissed the two
m"nition that If they dd
paper to live ~pcaCean,y
their lives he wou,d scnf
maker to the lighthouse ft
force an agreement.
The couple refused 90
posed paper. That day. g.,
says, 'siX lusty fellows fr.n
Gus brought To the llgh''
lion which they did chl.'
rings in the stone Wt'
lower floor Of the hur~,
the lion was kept the n.-h.
tn" lighthouse keeper anI
the floor above spent III, D.
others arms tremhlus q
they signed the agrorm,''
day and paid the men uf OLE.
shilling apiece to talk" lNI.
OF beasts and buy his hr'l.
they lived happy IN their
ever afterward.'
When separation cases 49,
to h~eneVolcntly inclined ','
England they often say
,ranged couple before ~. IS
are taken: You don't w.. no
the lion chained in your o.. '
do YOU" And reports have
once in n while when IN"
lated to couples who haN"
OF it before it has been t'' " Z
a reconciliation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

each artist. the composition. however,
will naturally fit the period The
boxes are nine inches long. seven IN
width and five in height. Tn, IRE
oval in shape and are made = IN.
breakable porcelain \ number rly,
been dipped in gold. which ,.ry,- a,
an admirable background f~ he
paintings. They are lined w'H ,.iyet
Of gold to correspond =" ole. design.
This promises To Ice on. o. o.. MOST
interesting eNhihitt MS thai N'W YH-k
has ever seen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

tenders in the same manner. They
soon learn how, IL they stick to 1t. and
send in good scripts, written in ac-
ceptabie, workmanlike form.
1t is a matter Of moving picture
technique, which is as different from
literary technique as a doughnut -
from a life preserver. In the moving
picture the technique has to do vita
a multitude of details, such as the
ang Of thercamera, the photograph
ing of certain conditions. &c. but in
the main the true technique is only
perceived in its final effect when the
play is a finished picture. and each
picture or plot requires n different
handling so far as technique is con-
cerned.
Technique is an ethereal something
that is usually a matter Of instinct
combined with a knowledge of the
making of the moving picture. and
while it may sometimes be learned by
experience the best technique is hat
which is in a man, jus; as the best
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-10
SYkESVlLLE.

Mrs. Irwin Buckingham spent Mon
day in Baltimore
Mr. ard Mrs. Floyd Spurrier, Mrs
Georgianna Phillinger, Of Baltimore,
Nr. and Mrs. Frank Bensinger, OF Bal
timore, were Sunday guests OF Mr..
and Mrs r. w Carter.
Mrs. Frank Stull and Miss Hattie
Nellor, who had been the guests OF
their sister, Mrs. K. NJ Mellor, Jr., for
two weeks, have returned to their
home in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Marion Harris, Miss Margaret
and Paul Harris spent Tuesday in
Baltimore
Mrs. Pennington r. Bennett is the
guest OF Mrs. Taylor Hupfield, OF Bal
timore.
mfr. j. Brooks Mellor, who had been
spending two weeks in Detroit, Michl-
gan, returned home on Saturday.
Mrs. N. 5. Jones spent Tuesday and
Wednesday Of this week in Baltimore.
Dir. Ralph Bordley, OF Baltimore,
was the weeks end guest at the home
Of Mr.. John Cauthorne.
Mrs. Alexander Parker spent Satur-
day in Baltimore
MIR. Joseph Parker, of Wilmington,
Del, is visiting his brother, Mr.. Alex
ander Parker
Mrs. William X Marshall spent
Thursday and Friday i'm Baltimore.
Miss Grace Greenwood yelling is
the guest of Miss Katherine Green, OF
Wayne, Pa
Mrs. Edward German was the Tues
day guest of the Misses Jones.
Miss Hattie Bennett spent Wednes-
day in Baltimore
Mrs. William Blunt will entertain
the Up-To-Date Bridge Club Friday
Miss Dorothy Mellor- entertained the
Thursday Club this week
Mrs. Charles Adams has returned
in Easton and fredericksburg.
Mr. Dorsey Shipley, of Washington
D. G., is visiting his mother, Mrs Mar
riott Shipley.
Mrs. Arthur Brown entertained the
Ladies' Aid Society Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. William Mason Jones entertain.
ed the Sewing Club on Tuesday after
noon.
The sale or fancy articles ant
luncheon held In the room OF the Poole
Bros, on Tuesday by the Ladies Of
Springfield Presbyterian Church, was
great success.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, of Carroll County, have rest
room in Westminster opposite the
town clock, which anyone Is welcome
70 use. The room il always heated
ana il open to the public.
Mrs. John Harris, Mrs. William III
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-10
WINDY HEIGHTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Grimes enter
tanned Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w
Shipley and daughter, Miss Beatrice
OF Plum Tree Farm; Mr.. and Mrs.
David G.. Grimes and son, Columbus
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Linton and sons
Edward and Carl, and daughter, Al
verta, Mr. John Baker, Mr. Harry
Carr, Mr. Roland Grimes, Mr.. John
Barber, Jr., Miss Eva Barber, Misses
Mildred, Leona, Esther, Mary and
Bell Gimes, Mr. George G.. Shipley
and others.
Miss Gonso Blizzard Is the guest oi
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
b. Shipley.
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Blizzard, OF Flohrville, and left
them a fine girl.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-10
HARVEY.

The practicing OF Christmas exer-
cises has begun in st. PauIs Luther
an church, and report having pros
poets Of a fine program.
Mrs. f. II. Hess and sons, Grove ana
Harold, returned home on Saturday
last after spending some time with her
home folks, near Littlestown. It was
there that She learned OF the death Of
her mother, Mrs. Jane Study, on
November 2S- Mrs Study had been
sick for some time
MIR. q. :. Valentine, who has been
very sick for some time, remains
about the same.
The attendance in our schooI has
increased greatly in the past few
weeks
F. G. Steiner and family removed
to their recently purchased home,
just beyond Gettysburg, on Tuesday.
Mr.. John Snyder and family moved
to the F. G. Steiner property last
week, and intends to continue the
Sterner bread route.
4 Charles Engle moved to the Myers
house, on the corner, this week.
! Quite number OF people are attend
/ ing to their butchering in the past few
weeks.
The stores have displayed some OF
their Christmas goods.
Harold Hess spent last week with
his uncle, Milton Study, and cousins,
Paul and Floyd, near Littlestown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-10
Pains and Aches
Caused b. Kidneys

Many women attribute ailments
IT, IT, suffering to some disease pecu-
Will I'M their sex, when often the
n ns and misery Is caused BY weak
SfBced eranEed kidneys. Homework,
S,n se work or factory work may
n,s,4 the trouble, and dizzy spells,
guinness ls under eyes, sore muscles,
Tiaan JOINTS, discolored or scanty urine,
rhap disturbing bladder ailments,
AWyTmatism or diabetes may result
hasM,tnen the kidneys are strong and
tbs they filter out from the blood
thsv poisonous waste matter. When
naey are sluggish or overworked they
an5 a medicine TO clean them out
p PHI rnvigorate action. Foley Kidney
purnos are prepared expressly for the
in1ostances ana uric acid that lodge
Cleans ree Joints and muscles and 10
inao1;,e and strengthen stopped-up,
ArI . Kidneys. Thousands Of men
tes test women in all parts Of the county
torv 70 the wonderfully satisfac-
fnrs Fesults they have had from TAX
roiey Kidney Pills.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-10

Bennett, Misses Annie Randall and
Adele Harris and Rev. C. I'll. Leyfeld
attended the Carroll county meeting
o. the w. e. r. Z. in Westminster, Oh
Friday last
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Carter announce
the marriage Of their daughter, May
Carroll, to Mr.. Francis de Sale Ben
Finger, OF Baltimore, Oh June %, 1915.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-10
100 ACRE FARM

In fine state of cultivation, with all
necessary buildings in good condi- Al
ton, fine water, one mile from.
Middleburg, Carroll County; possession
April 1st. if sold by January lst, 1916.
For further particulars, write, phone
or call on
ALBAUGH & HARRINGTON,
Real Estate Agents,
dee slim Frederick, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-10
NIILLERS,


Quite number of our people at
tended the Christian Endeavor Rally
held at st. Peters Church last Sun
day, and were well pleased with the
program, which was very interesting.
Mr. and Mrs John p. Frank have
gone to the home of their daughter
Mrs. Belle Martin, near Westminster
where they will spend the winter
months
Mrs. Jane Miller, of Hampstead
visited friends here last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Parker Zepp, OF Balti-
more, visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hare this week
Samuel H. Hare and wife, and JohI
X Miller and wife and son, Milton
spent last Sunday with Everett Mile
and wife, near Stiltz, Pa.
Our Sunday school scholars are re.
hearsing for the entertainment to BIZ
4 held Christmas eve.
f. S Wineholt and family, genera
merchant, OF Bachmans Mills, mo
tored to Miller's Station Sunday ev
ening and visited John K Miller anC
family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-15
FIREMEN MOVE up
Several Promotions Are Made
in the Department.
General Order Is Issued and
Made Effective Tonight.

In a general order issued by 10
seph EanlOn, chief of the fire depart
ment and becoming effective at midi
night, a number of promotions ana
changes are made in the fire depart
ment. Joseph Weidelich is made as
sistant chief; Captain William Cawl1er,
of No. l station, in addition to retain
ing his rank as captain, is made dep
uty building inspector. Captain ~ NJ
robinson, for many years at head
quarters and ranking highest in point
of seniority in service, is transferred
to No station on College Hill. Thorn
as. captain, who has been in charge
there, is transferred to No. A on West
Eighth street to the vacancy caused
by Weidelich'S promotion. Lieuten-
ant +. O. Lucas, at headquarters, is
advanced to the rank of captain, and
Claude Shcrburne, also ar headquar-
ters, IS made a lieutenant, and C. r.
Beard, substitute, is made a regular
fireman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-15
TOpekans. Will Be Connected
by phone Monday.
Governor Capper Will Deliver
Speech Long Distance.
At COMMERCIAL CLUB ROOMS
Fifty Receivers for Listeners in
Capital City.
Program Out for Big Day at
Exposition.

Governor Capper will next Monday
send telephone greetings to Kansans
from the Kansas building at the Pana-
ma-Pacific exposition, San Francisco.
will be part CT the celebration of Of
fetal Kansas Day. The message from
the state executive will be received at
the Commercial club rooms in Topeka.
Several hundred Kansans will hear
the speech of Governor Capper at
be installed in the C Tub rooms for the
purpose of carrying the message to
the ears of people in Topeka.
The route over which the message
Will be conveyed is the same as was
used recently when Governor Whit
New York.
Program For Day.
The program for Kansas Day is now
practically complete. The Governor
and his party will arrive at the Expo
s1t1on gate at 2:30, where they will be
MarshalPs band of Topeka, and a
troop of United States cavalry.
Albert IT. Reid, chairman of the
commission, will be chairman for the
day. After a march to the Kansas
Building, President Moore of the Ex-
position will make the opening ad-
dress. Marshall's band will play, and
the Governor will be presented with
jewels by President Moore. Governor
Capper, Governor Hirma Johnson,
Mayor Rolph, and Henry Allen will
speak. Miss Emma Veets of Girard
will sing a Kansas song.
A walnut tree will be planted by the
governor, as have all other state ex-
ecutiVes. Kansas has no official tree,
as some of the states have, so the host
ess, Mrs. Effie Van Tuyl. of Leaven-
worth, chose the walnut as most rep
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-15
Her Reward.

The cook for a well-knoWn Seattle
family left, and no other could be
obtained, so the lady of the house cid
the cooking herself, with such salts
factory results that. after month,
her husband gave her beautiful set
of sables as a token of his apprecia-
ton of the good dinners he had en-
joyed. This moved one of the neigh
bors to act accordingly when her cook
quit suddenly. Addressing her hus-
band she said:
We'll, the cook has gone and I'm
not going to bother to get another,
I'm going to do the cooking myself.
deary. You heard what Mr.. So-and-So
gave his wife when she did the cook
ing?"
And, putting her arms round his
neck, she cooed: What shall l get
for my cooking2'
Woman" said her husband. push
ing her away. you will get a long
black yeil.''-National Monthly,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-15
ASKING FOR PAY.
Miss Sarah PhiIpOt Claims S12, 200
for Personal Service.

Miss Sarah \. Philpot, for many
years resident of Topeka, is fight
ing in the courts of this county for
recognition of her services in the set
Element of the estate of the late Mrs.
Julia A. Nuzum, who for thirty years
shared the Philpot nome. Miss Phil
pot. in the claim filed before the pro-
bate court, asked for a judgment of
$4,000. She said she had cared for
Mrs Nuzum since 1884 in the expec-
tation of being rewarded IN Mrs.
Nuzum's will. When Mrs. Nuzum
died a few months ago no will could
be found.
Today an appeal was filed in the dis
trict court by other heirs to Mrs.
Nuzum's estate in the name of Ed
ward GeSt, administrator, Directing
TO the judgment of the probate court
by which Miss Philpot was awarded
$4,000. An investigation of the Nuzum
estate disclosed the fact that it did
not greatly exceed that amount. 1t
consisted chiefly of unimproved real
estate in the city of Milwaukee. Miss
Philpots fight for recognition is
complicated by the action of the other
heirs who have thrown the estate into
the probate court at Milwaukee.
For thirty years. Miss Philpots
claim recites, Mrs. Nuzum shared her
home at EOS Topeka avenue. In that
TIME the younger woman, VINO was d
niece by marriage, acted house
keeper, companion and nurse. She
claims to have advanced sums of
money aggregating $4,000 during the
long period of their life together. 1t
had always been the verbal under
standing. that Mrs. Nuzum was to
make Miss Philpot her heir. accord
ing to the latter's representations to
Judge Hugh MacFarIand. but an in
VeStigation of her effects after her
death last November, disclosed moth
ing of the sort. Brothers and sisters
of Mrs. Nuzum demanded an interest
in her estate and are claiming their
rights as legal heirs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-15
BOY IS INJURED.
Son of Charles Lyle In Revolver Ac-
cident This Afternoon.

Charles Lyle. Jr.. aged 4 years, son
of Charles Lyle, assistant marshal
of the court of Topeka, sustained a
painful flesh wound in the head when
he snot off his fathers revolver this
afternoon.
The accident occurred about $50
o. clock. Lyle and his wife were sit
ting on the front porch OF the Lytle
home, 1119 Harrison street. when the
boy, unknown to his parents, entered
the house and pulled the revolver
from the holster The gun exploded,
the bullet hitting the boy in the head
and burying itself in the ceiling lie
was taken to Stormont hospital. Late
this afternoon it was thought that the
wound was not serious.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-15
RESTS IN FORMER Home
Body of Charlie Blakesley Buried in
Mt. Hope Cemetery.

The funeral of Charles BIakesley
the we'll known Kansas City news
paper man, formerly of Topeka, was
held at Mount Hope cemetery this
morning. The body arrived on Santa
Fee train No. 5, ard was taken direct
ly to the cemetery where short serv-
ices were conducted.
DR.. A. S. Henderson, pastor of the
First Congregational church, officiat-
ed. Mr.. Blakesley's father, Rev. Linus
Blakesley, of Ell Paso, was formerly
pastor of this church. The pail bear
ers were Fred Trigg and Harry Has
kell, of the Kansas City Star, and
four Topeka men, Del Valentine,
Charles Dillon, Phil Eastman and
John Waters.
The funeral was largely attended
by Topeka and aKnsas newspaper
men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-15
BACKACHE KILLS

Don't make the fatal mistake f neglect
ing what may seem to be Il ''simEie little
backache." There isn't any such thing 1t
may be the first warming that Your kid
neys not working properly. and
throwing off the poisons as they should
If this is the case, go after the cause of
that backache and do 1t quickly, or YOU
may find yourself in the grip Of an in
durable disease.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules
will give almost immediate relief from
kidney and bladder troubles, which may be
the unsupported cause of general ill health
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules
are imported direct from the laboratories
in Holland. They prepared in correct
quantity and convenient form to take. and
are positively guaranteed to give prompt
relief, your money Will be refunded. Get
them at any drug store. but be sure to in
sist on the GOLD MEDAL brand, and take
10 other. Prices, 2jc, soc and L00.-Ady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-15
JOHN D. AT CLEVELAND
Guard Heavily Increased to Ward Off
Terrorist Attack.

Cleveland, O., July 15.-John d.
Rockefeller arrived here this morning
from Tarrytown, n. Y, to spend the
summer at Forest Hill, mis- Cleveland
residence. His trip, which was TO
have been made prior to his seventy
sixth birthday, July 8, was delayed,
it is said because of the attack by
Frank Holt upon J. p. Morgan, and
consequent fear that Rockefeller
might be the object of similar out
rage by q crank!
In order to safeguard the multimil
lionaire, the force of guards at Forest
Hill has been heavily increased.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-15
3 STRIKE AT u. S.
Concerted Protest by Germany,
Turkey and Austria.
File Official Notes Against War
Shipments to Allies.

Amsterdam, July 15.-A concerted
protest against the sale by American
manufacturers of war munitions to
the allies, by Germany, Turkey and
Austria, is to follow the recent con-
ference in Vienna between the Ger
man chancellor Won Bethmann-Holl-
veg. Foreign Secretary Won Jagow and
Baron Burian, Austrian foreign min
lister. according to Berlin advices
today.
America is not expected to alter her
present position because of these new
protests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-15
INFORMATION FOR
Topeka AUTOlSTS

1t would not be advisable to start
from Topeka by motor for any trips
as the roads in all directions are in a
bad condition due to last nights rains.
a few motorists struggled into Topeka
this morning after a severe battle
with mud and water. A day OF sun
shine would make the Golden Belt
and Red Line roads passa BILE
The sun sets tonight at 7:48 O'Clock.
Auto lights must be on by SIS p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-15
AT The THEATERS.
1T the Novelty.


Tonight will be the last opportun-
ity to see the wonderful Williamson
submarine pictures. Eight reels of
perhaps the most remarkable pictures
ever produced will he featured at the
Novelty for two shows. at and 8
O'Clock tonight.
These under-thc-wat pictures ere
ated a profound sensation here We'd
nesGay. The audiences at the Novelty
looked with amazement upon the
strange life that exists at the bottom
of the sea. The VarieEated forms of
fish that are rarely seen above the
surface and the strange vegetation of
the unknown ocean land, are brought
out clearly
Trese pictures showed in a New
York theater for = dollar a seat At
the Novelty tonight. q dime. Miss
Irene Fenwisk will appear Friday in
1.-The Commuters" and Saturday in
1.-THE Spendthrift.'
vt the Hip.
''Mrs. Wigs" still holds sway at
the Hip. playing to good crowds. Grace
Wigs and Miss Besse Dainty is seen
as IOVey Mary. The Besse Dainty
players all appear to good advantage
in this production.
Rehearsals are taking place this
week for Three Weeks" which Will
be presented foT one week, beginning
next Monday. This play was barred
ago by the state board of movie cen
sorship. 1t is. so much a faVOrite with
a 81 eat many people. however, that it
was decided to present it in stock
The night prices are 10-20-30 cents.
Matinees are 10 and 20 cents and are
given every Wednesday and Saturday.
with curtain at $50 o'clock. Night
curtain at Sis o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-15
LEAGUE President Quits Job.

McAlester, Okla. July 15.-W. P.
Hill. president of the Western Asso-
citation of baseball clubs since 1914,
mailed his resignation to the directors
of the league today. Mr.. Hill said
he was forced to devote his entire
time to his business Interests. A meet
ing of the league to select n new head
will be held in McAlester within a
fc,nr do
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-15
Suicide With Dynamite.

Pittsburg, Kan, July 15.-Mike
Demski, a Franklin miner, committed
suicide Wednesday afternoon by the
use of dynamite. Fragments of his
body were found IN four rooms.
Demski either attached the explosive
to his waist or lay down on his face
with the dynamite under him A hole
was blown in the floor of the room
where the EXPLOSION occurred.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-15
Wilson Crank PIeads Not Guilty.

New York, July 15.-Rudolph Ma
Xix the Austrian salesman arrested
here recently for having sent, it is
charged, a letter to President Wilson,
demanding $500, upon penalty of COM
hitting a political crime pleaded
not guilty today to the Indictment
against him, which accuses him of
misuse of the mails. His trial was set
for Monday next