davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02

PROVIDENCE, R. T., Septem-
Der Mrs. Elizabeth F. Mohr.
wife OF the physician who was
fatally shot while on an automo-
bile trip from this city to New
port Tuesday night, was arrested
today after three negroes had
signed a written confession say
ing that Mrs. Mohr had hired them
to kill the doctor. The negroes
are George w. Heals, the chauf-
feur, who was driving DR.. Mohr's
car at the time of the shooting
Cecil Y. Brown, formerly en-
ployed as hostler by DR.. Mohr,
and Henry Spellman, half brother
of Brown.
Mrs. Mohr later was arraigned
at Warren and held without bail
on a charge Of having melted the
murder.
The three male prisoners were
charged with murder, and were
also held without bail All four
pleaded not guilty. They were
locked up at Warren pending a
hearing set for September 10.
Mrs. Mohr vehementIy denied the ac-
cusatlons Of the negroes. which she char
acterized as absurd. Heals had been
detained by the police since the shoot
ing. as his account of the affair con-
f1icted with that given by Miss Emily
g. Berger, the doctors assistant, who
was in the automobile and was also
wounded
Negroes Confess.
Brown was taken into custody last
night, after Healis had told the police
| that he and the hostler had plotted to
| rob DIR. Mohr on the night of the shoot
| ing. The authorities did not believe the
stories OF the negroes, and Brown was
subjected to searching examination,
during which. the police say, he broke G
down and admitted that he was con-
| cerned in the shooting, and that Mrs.
| Mohr had offered him $1,000 to kill her
| husband. Healis and Spellinan. aues-
| toned separately. corroborated Browns
story, and the arrest of Mrs. Mohr fol-
! lowed
| Brown at first denied that he had
any connection with the affair He
! said he pa assed over the Nayatt road
| where the shooting occurred, on a
motor cycle, explaining that he was
On his way to visit friend at River
side. Detectives who went to River
side TO investigate his story returned
with Spellman in custody. Spellnan sa i'd
that there was plot against DIR.
| Mohr and when Brown heard of SPELL
mans declaration he made detailed
| confession.
offered $4,000, He Says.
According to Browns story as given
out by the police. Mrs. Mohr proposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02
British Forces Show Strain.
London Message Censored.

The foregoing is a portion of a dis.
patch written August % by the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent with the
Turkish army at the Dardanelles.
Owing to the uncertainty of transmits
sion and the action of various censors
through whose hands the dispatch
would pass before reaching the United
States. the correspondent routed one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02
WEATHER.

Threatening tonight: tomorrow. fair,
continued cool; fresh northerlY winds.
Temperature for past twenty-four
hours: Highest. II. at pm. yester-
day: lowest. -, at midnight last night.
For full report, see page is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02
Means to Talk Peace.

(Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02

Continued ON Seventh Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-12
GERMANY'S REFUSAL TO COMPLY WITH DE-
MANDS OF THE UNITED STATES WOULD
PRESENT SERIOUS SITUATION
GERMANY MUST AID HERE TO RULES
ESTABLISED INMARITIME WARFARE
GERMANY'S PROMISE OF PREPARATION TO
NEUTRALS FOR DAMAGE DONE WILL
NOT DETER PRESIDENT.

Washington May l1.-President Wilson virtually
decided late tonight the first step in policy the United
States viii pursue result of the sinking of the Lus
tania The draft with communication which will be sent
70 Germany submitted the cabinet and unanimous
ly approved.
While no official announcement made Il was
learned the United States would insist upon an expana
ton Of the series of Incidents including the sinking Of
the Fasba torpedoing Of the American steamer Gulf
light and the Lustania
Ii is said the president voices the intense feeling of
the United Stataes these happenings and in the
name of international law demands Germanys adher-
ence TO established rules of maritime warfare.
He will act promptly n demanding guarantees. The
German governments circular neutral countries as
suming responsibility and promising reparation for dam
age IN the 20 neutral vessels won't affect the
presidents determined course.
to8sy expressions srbs. 81 IL
hy adsp4 -
suit Of ere Striking ustsns,
with TIE loss srioant lives
recognized that Comply present
ad.
yisors Is ts deter their
officials o.
fact that hsy president
TIE 70
adopt nsseaaa smphate lire Of
The White Heuss staH busy messages
unproeeasud pagnuds TIE tsegraus
pressed tess that something
United sinking
o
secluded tonight undsrstooa 70 BE-
reading the editorial opinions grew many
quarters that hs would
ne reached . decision
known that tire recommendation had
drafted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-12
Speakers at Banquet Voice
Their Pride In United States
Navy, It's Officers and Men
Can Uphold the Dignity Of
Country if Called Upon
70 Do So.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York May li--Pride n the
United states navy and confidence n
called upon 70 uphold the heroic ira
ditlons y the past we're voiced a. =
luncheon rendered today e Admiral
Fletcher and officers 81 the Atlantic
feet ~ the sons of American Revolu-
ton.
James ~ Brent. former attorney
general was the principal speaker and
declared that II Washington had been
present. he would share in the pride
and Rratlhcation We take IN the navy.
end Ia the confident expectation that II
the time ever comes when the navy is
obliged % vindicate by force the honor
q the United States every member
from admiral 90 the humbiest stoker
o. the enRineronm would unite In pass
ing along as a flaming torch % the
next generation noble. tne heroic ira
ditions 81 the American navy
Many events were arranged for the
entertainment ~ the officers and men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-12
PAY
OF WITNESSESIN
RECORD COURTS
House Adopts an Amend
ment Giving Them 50 In
stead of 81 Per Day.
sy Claude L'Ensis.

Tallahassee, MAY li.-By adopting
ar innocent Iooking amendment 20 a
perfectly good senate bin eQuahzlng the
pay 81 witnesses living a. a distance
with those living at the county seat
the House toaay very largely in
creased the cpst 81 criminal prosecu-
ton - passing the amended BIZ rails
ing the ray 90 witnesses IN courts q
record from one dollar 60 two dollara
Ter day. The senate btu merely raised
the mlllaRe from Hve TO ten cents per
mile. which would have given witnes-
sea living away from the county seat
adding very little % the cost Tor
witnesses. but the house destroyed the
purpose 81 the senate bili BY amend
ing IL ~ raising the pay OF witnesses
from one to two dollars and changing
the mileage rate back 90 I've cents.
In the discussion of this bill. Mr. Hand
Ley of Lafayette introduced > new term
professional witnesses, which mem
bern had not heard before and he
insisted that he meant what he said
ana noe professional Jurors when
called by Mr. Henderson 81 Lee. de-
elarsnR that they were plenty 81 pro-
feasional witnesses IN his pert u the
country IN which opinion he was sup.
ported b. SIR. Lewis u Jackson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-12

san Francisco. May u.--colurahsa
Ensutseak TIE first Eskimo child
horn n TIE United States and who
first saw tae lrht q Gay az the
Worlds Fair az Chicago. IL today one
~ tire most ardent admirers ~ the
beauties % ths Panama exposition.
holding e above the others she has
seen since her birth and growth into
Eirlhood and womanhood she 4
spending her tirae Is TIE ruest Of Mrs
Mary r Hart who e n charge Of TIE
Alaskan exhfbit IN the Palace ~ Trans
portation and where she wiIi swat TIE
arrival Of her family who are also or
their wnw tn tire exposition
Columbia ls q charming veung
lady. f. weIl educated ana = heautf.
ri dancer Ter LAST zane trans.
lated from the Eskimo means good
nafurea" and she lives up 70 hei
name ~ every respect Her conn.
fensmcs e. ever wreafhea n sraiie,
ard her suunv disposition has naaas
her RTE favcrfte with the hunareas
she has met since arriving ~ ths
exposition she ta constantly a.,
tired - her picturesque bat comfort.
able costume ard e. TIRE center - -.
I traction anrlnw her daily stroll,
I throuEh ere exposition grounds
Colurahfa = famous ~ many wavl
sra ATrs Potter Palmer - Chicsro
a social Leader o. that city e. hei
I woanother The vsra's mother. edu.
Gated ~ northern missions af uns
time acted as Interpreter Tor Com,
I uodore Pearv wreat many ~ IN
stories contained tn peary~s book
were obtained from fhe natives witl
Z hrr assistance But ths Saurhtei
/ has her cwn attractlouE ard sAs Il
4 ore ~ the mosf astilfui swimmer
ans afi-rnund athletes % hsr sex
Shs q ~ accomplished faherwonnai
and - ton e Al q e splendid m
sician fzer nerNona1 charm hal
brought her hundreds - proposal
I sron iufatuate8 members - -,
male sex among them q mumhe
Y from titled Europeans but % Ell shi
has turned q aeaf ear During m
I exposition an Seattle Columbia wa
Z chosen hH popular vote a. the mos
aeauNfm Eiri En- ire clty and reigne.
"a Queen auriug ore - the sxuosI
tian celeaEutluns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-12
I ender Reception
and Luncheon To
Fleet Officers
RY AssocIATED PREss

New York. May IA reception and
luncheon for Admiral Fletcher ana
fifty officers given IN F'rauncea tavern
by the sons OF the Revolution. was the
only formal event on today's program
for New York'a entertainment of the
Atlantic feet Six thousand Of the
enlisted men had received tickets 10
the Chicago Brooklyn baseball game
and q similar number were invited 70
the Brooklyn games daily until sat
urday
Tonight the New York Yacht club
rendered a reception 20 the oficers
- the feet and theatre parties we're
given for the sailors The presence
n the fleet has resulted in doubling
the applications for enlistment In the
navy e. the station here sswenty-one
men tried % enlist AZ one station yes
terday bat only nine were accepted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-12
UNIDENTIFIED
BODIES BEING
TAKEN FROM SEA
All Hope of Finding Add
tional Survivors, However.
Has Been Abandoned.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Queenstown. May tI.--Reoovary TO-
day of the bodies q Albert Thompson
q Toronto. found ~ an admiralty
trnwler on TIE coast nor tar from the
scene of tise Lusitania disaster. led e.
the hope that additional bodies might
he found in that vicinity Ten M
Identified bodies also have been landed
at Baltimore. ~ miles southwest ~
Cork All hope - nnclnr further
survivors now haa been abandoned.
a current Of from two ard one
hale 10 three knots races around old
Head Kinaale. and this has been aug
meuted b. q stin east wind. which at
the end q eight or nine Gays may
carry bodies ashore around Cape Clear.
On the vest irish coast. The winds
ordinarily prevailing would have
brought bodies ashore on the Atlantic
coast % Cornwall. England.
The Cunard company. after much
trouble has sent a tuu TO the scene of
The disaster with instructions 20 run
/ into the nearest cove ard inform Gu
nard officials here IL even = single
I body il found
There are Indications that the heavy
1 death roll among the American men II
/ the nrst cabin was due 20 8 scarcity 81
+ life belts many 81 them having given
the lGfa preseFvers they had obtained
I to helpless women. There IN a prepan.
deranee of testimony that no Ameri-
can man got Into a boat until aftei
he had been thrown into the water.
webb wade. secretary 20 Alfred q
Vanderbilt has not set been able 4
arrange with the authorities "a chartes
tugs a. the expense Of the Vanderbilt
family 20 search for other bodies a
vel as that Of Mr. Vanderbilt. gntI
he heard the story Of Dr. owen Kauan
Mr Wade believed his employer "a
entered enc 81 the boats SMASHED
against the side q the shfp. but a
! pr. Kenan'r story - definite Il ID &C
cepted generally as tire correct versloi
~ SIR. vanderhiira last moments
GROUP Of cool MEN.
When the LusitanlA was TN hs
death throes there vas no cooler rr5ul
aboard than that composed of Mme Al
Page. Herbert = St0nn. Linaou rs
Batea. Jr.. and pw. J. r. Honwhton
The last named vas the only survive
~ the party. Thia little band Guide,
women and Children. supplied life belt
bound % the wounds 81 other passen
J gers. ana then plunged hopeleasly int
the sea havins glven up their oWi
ilfe presnrwerN
Another throng % anxious friend
and relatives arrived here LAST night
bat tie chances - Identifying mere o
tie dad are remote The great pits q
the cemetery are filled with thos,
buried Is unknown. while ether hodlo
, which came ashore soon vii - Sc
yond Identification
OF the tan bodies - Baltimore. 81
, are ~ men and four 81 womss Tw
. other hcdles have Been brought aahor
. / AZ CaatletownsSnd. near Baltimore an
, 1 al twelve win he brought here on
! tag chartered ~ the cunard line
Relatives ~ survivors who hm
! planned Is leave today VII remain d
the hope q making further ldenflaca
tons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-12

Tendon May 1L-Nevar since the
var began haa such : wave Of anti.
German feeling aursed through the
country a. now. due entirely "a ire
sinking ~ the Lusithaia workmen
are refusing % labor alonRaiae ~ men
of German BERTH whether narurullzed
Or net TIE premises that Germans
occupy n many towns have been dam
aEed ana destroyed
There have been riots in Liverpool.
Mancheater Stafford and Birkenaead.
peputauons from the STOCK. corr. pal.
he and tioyga sxchaness. amer meet
ing tCaiNft maFeheA - ire House 81
Commons sind presented pettiou 6
the attorney NNaNFal ealing nls atten-
tion to the grave aaneef svsstlrw ~
aToulns alien euemsaa to remain 81
nrEe In Tic ce Htf7 Heefinr ~ ara.
tests are % 81 hea laFoashoat ENG
land
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-12
Monster Petition
For CIemency To
Frank sPresented
nY AssocIATEp PREss

Atlanta. Ca. May ia petition
ASKING that the sentence % death pro-.
noaneed against Leo "a. Frank be come
muted % life Imprisonment tiened hy
1900 residents u Cincinnati and
weighing approximately = pounds was
presented a. Governor slator's lfHceF
in the state capitol here today
The petition was brought here -
Misc Eleanor Black. representative 50
a Cincinnati newspaper II Nas flsd
In q drygoodA box In the governors
private office along win some 2s coo
letters from persons in 81 sections
% the country pleading Tor executive
ciemency fer Frank. pending Governor
Stations return from New York
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-12
Vessels Flying
Neutral Flags are
Getting Popular

New York. Nay il--No general can
collation. ~ the sallinKs 81 steamers
or of passages engaged fnsrn New
York q European ports has followed
the sinking Or the T.u3tnnia. accord
ms 20 agents % steamship lines here.
Trey aav however. that there has been
20 increase - the popularity or ves-
sells fying neutral haEs. The fact that
the American line has stopped hoaSlns
third class passengers Tor TIE 81
Louis. due q leave here saturday. wac
cited a. an evidence or thls
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-12
Polled a Heavier Vote Yes
terday Than in Primary
of Week Ago.
JOHNSON'S MAJORITY
OVER LILLARD 255
Mr.. Johnson Serenaded Ear
ly in Night BY a Number
of His Supporters.

Thomas n. Johnson was nominated
Ter city commissioner IN the primary
Of yesterday ~ a majority 90 ass. Mr.
Johnson's vote was sci. while that Of
his opponent. Mr. Liilard. was 60s.
a larger vote WAS poa4ed yesterday
than IN the FIRST primary ~ q week
ago, when q few over 1900 votes we're
polled Yesterday a total OF LIZ
cast their ballots. The increase was
In no one particular precinct or Sec
ton of the city, but was general Mr..
Lillard carried precincts 90 gS and -,
bat his vote IN these precincts was not
a large as his supporters had expect
ed while AR JohnHon's heavy vote IA
the lower precincts was much larger
than even his most sansuine support
ers had anticipated.
A CLEAN CAMPAIGN.
The campaign was ) clean one. alta
lacked the bitterness 81 some ~
elections which had pfeccdea
Neither candidate had ans charge
any character against his oppuneu.
and when ths result was counted thr1
we're a. friendly as before the cam-
paign opened
Early last night when the result be-
came known a number OK Mr. John
sons supporters secured 4 brass pana
and after paTading the streets for q
short time proceeded 70 his home.
where they gave him a sererade There
they were served with Ice cream and
cigars. while the commissioner
thanked than Tor their support ia the
primary
Mr. Johnson's nomination assured
his election IN the general election
next month 10 term of three years.
LILLARD APPRECtETIvE
y. J Liilard. after conteding tho
nomination u Dir. Johnson early last
night. stated that he had nothing 10
say except that he was satiEaed The
people have spoken by their ballots.
and ! believe the primary mas been
clean ard honorable As In the past.
am going q work for the advance
ment and uphuilding ~ Pensar cola. and
am going % share my fortunes with
the people of this city I have %
regrets. and am happy 10 know that
Mr. Johnson and I conducted an ahso-
lutely clean campaign. Nov I arm go
ms 20 apply my best tndeavors 70
the next fair, and am going 10 put
forth my best efforts, ably aided BY
the board ~ directors and tho people
~ Escambia county. "a put IN an ag-
ricultural fair that will Sc 4 credit
20 the county and section We are
going TO have a meeting Friday after
moor. 70 start the thing movinw and
keep IL a. a LIVELY clip. Ia this way
ensuFing success"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-12
Most Serious of
Con SequenceS OF
7heEurobean War

Houston. Tex. May ii.-Arthur
Deerlng Cali. executive director % the
American Pcace Society Of Washing
ton, y C., told the Southern socioloE-
zeal Congress today In = paper what he
believed would he the most serious
consequences o. the European war
Foremost. he predicted. would be the
degenerate race propaEated BY those
returning from the battieneids.
Among troubles predicfea ~ Mr.
Call arising from the wnr we're these:
Decrease IN birth rate:
Increased general morality:
~Epidemicg I'm clvil population:
Lastly. a problem that must be
faced hy AmeFtca. the increased I'm
migration 70 this country az persona
annt 70 become cffinsna
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-12
NOTED cuRATE WENT
DOWN on LusaTANIA

London May kA--Father Mfsurln. IL
has been aseertained. lost his lie on
fae LuHtanIa
Father Maturn weH Born In ire
land s. 1Sfr ne became citrate IL
PeterslCw and was sent fo Innade
phIa % fefs e. take charge = S. Gle.
ments parish Ae betEma s Roman
catholic n 1881 and aas ar1i6ned IS
cardinal Vaughn Ia 1855 lie was the
auth0F - several religious works.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-12

washington. NAY 1.-The state De-
partmeut made public today the sworn
statement 81 Ralph g smith. chief
0flcer 0f the American steamer Gulf
light aescriblnE ire torpedoing a that
vessel on May L on scllly Islands
smith said that when the 0ulnight
was torpedoed she was flying 4 large
American ensign, Ei0 hv ten feet IN
aize lie said be saw the submarine.
but could not distinguish or see any
nag nvinE on her. and declared that
shortly before ire submarine was
sighted two British patrol beats took
positions or either side of tha Gulf
light and ordered her 70 follow them
90 Bishop lighthouse
II personally observed our Gag stand
ing Qua vel "a the breeze. the oalcer
stated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-12
FAIR WEATHER IN
SOUTHEAST FoREcAsTEn

Wawhtngton May ff.-ffnfforniv
fair weather over the southeast during
TIRE next week except far widely seat.
tered local storms tomorruw. was f6Ta.
cast today bg the weather bureau.
Temperatures VIII - about normal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-12

PURSUE DETERMINED COURSE
SAYS IF WAR COMES
WE SHOULDBECLEARLY RIGHT


but
committing 70 He
IT likely win destroy
knowledge
American lives Ia of the result and warning
action
lean win incur the contempt OF the world
q number o
should eouaieon that
"a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-12
HE CLAIMS AMERICAN
CITIZENSHIP APPEALS

Victoria. q. c. May ti.--Mosas Lens.
whose grocery and warehouse were at
tackled b. anti-Gernan rioters yester-
day. claims - - an American citizen
and today laid bis case before the
United States consul here. re claims
the damage 10 hia property viii
amount % between sl0.00o ano $500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-12
Resolution To
President Killed
In Lower House
M ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tailaianses. ia. May ia con-
euFrent resolution urging President
Wilson 10 ass his best efforts % main
tain lnvioiate TIRE neutrality 81 the
tinted states vas voice down ~ the
lover house % the Florida legislature
here today. The resolution passed the
senate yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-12
FRENCH TOWN UNDER
FiERcE BoMBAR bMENT

Font-a- Mousson, France Nay IL
This town. which probably holds the
record Ter homhardments b. the Ger
mans, again i being Ean1ectUd q an
intense IRE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-12
REAR ADMIRAL BENsoN
ASSUMES NEW DUTIES

Washington. May ti.-Rsar Admiral
Benson. lately commandant 81 the
Philadelphia navy yard. today assumed
the duties " chlef CT the naval o..
srations. the oGioe created ~ the last
congress
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-12
THE WINTER TOURIST

PENSACOLA 10 TNE LOGICAL volRtse Rr
soRT FoR TIE GREAT MISSISSIPPI ann
oAfo VALLEY REGIONS. LEAVE voDkt
AERE TOMORROW CONE
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-23
Non piu' fOrfOra

vi e solo un rimedio per curare Ia
forfora, ed e quello di uccidere il
germe. vi e solo una preparazione
per capelll che uccide il germe ed e
la ''Mildredina Hair Remedy"
Questa non comune ristoratrice
della cute capillare che ha un record
di aver curato migliala, fra crescere i
capelli su quella tesla che vi e vita,
cnra Ia fOrfora, ferma la caduta del
capelli il prurito della pelle in ire
settimane. E il tonico piu' bello e
vigOroso, non 81 attacca, non e. gras-
$3.50 ed e copiosamente usato dale
dome che desiderano conservare i
capelli lucidi, fessuosi soffici.
II costo e di SOC. 81 la botti-
glia 81 vende da tutti droghisti.
GRATIS, per mostrare come la
Mildredina Hair Remedy cura, vi
manderemo, rlchlesta un esemplare
gratis. Spedite ALA 1.-The Mildred
Louise Co., Bos ton Mass. - il vostro
indirizzo 10 soldi per lie spese po-
stall. La vostra forfora puo essere
intieramente cacciata ed capelli ac-
quistano una lucidita' brillante, con
puso di questo preparativo di ''Sham-
poo" che e superlore a tutti gil altri
che avete usah. Sciogliete un cue
chiaino di Sagetone in un bicchier
d acqua tiepida, poi strofnatela fra
capeIli quasto bastera a tOgliervi
la forfora Facendone uso ogni tanto
/ vostri capelli diverranno lucidi e
cOnserverete sempre Ia tesla pulita.
81 yende presso T. Z. Hildebrand,
Indiana. Pa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-23
81 Vende

una cavalls. di coIore baio di ami 1.
bene domata per strade di ciJta'. 5
vende prezzo mite Rivolgersi a
George D. Leydic
% Nord. 6 St.
Indiana
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-23
PeeIor &c Felt

Avvocato in cause civil. G criminali
Indiana
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-23
Lords and Commons.

An ancient English custom forbids
the participation of a peer in the eiec-
ton OF cOmmoner, so that when a
general election is actually in progress
the lords are oratorically muzzled by
fiction that supposes them to be quite
Indifferent TO the composition Of the
lower house, but until the candidates
have been actually nominated the
peers may use all the eloquence with
which nature has endowed them for or
against the issue involved In the ap-
preaching election.