davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-01-29
SHERIFF'S SALE.
1-1-x5

ion and to the use of C. l.. Wilson,
Collector Of the Revenue of Lafayette
County, in the State of Missouri
Plaintiff.
VS..
The unknown heirs, consorts, dew
sees, donees, alienees, and immediate,
mesne, remote, voluntary and invol-
untary grantees of NJ. w. Shroyer, de-
ceased-Defendants.
By virtue of a special execution is
sued from the office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Lafayette County.
Missouri, at Lexington, and in the ia
vor of c. l.. Wilson, Collector of the
Revenue of Lafayette County, Mis-
souri,, plaintiff, and against the un-
known heirs, consorts, devisees, do
nees, alieness and immediate, mesne,
remote, voluntary and involuntary
grantees of M. w. Shroyer, deceased,
defendants, to me directed and re-
turnable to the February term, 1915.
of said court, l will on
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-01-29

Erwin Zeysing, Charles R. Zeysing,
and Oma Observation-Disclosures.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-05
Seniors Congratulated
On Success of Dance.

Friends of the senior class of An
napolis High School are still congrat-
ul ting them upon the success of their
Halloween dance last Friday night.
The dance was held in the High
School assembly hall and was chaper-
oned by Mrs. Morton. wife of Prof.
ivon Morton. Mrs. Douw, Mrs. Gott,
and Mrs. Clifton Moss.
Prof. and Mrs. Morton received. The
dancers were in fancy dress. prizes
being awarded for the best costume.
and the best dancers. The former
was won by Miss Adelaide Motler.
who was costumed as Turkish Prin.
cess; the latter to Miss Adelaide Moss
and Cadet K. U. Jones of st Johns.
who were Judged the best dancers.
The hall was decorated in autumn
leaves, pumpkins. black cats. etc. The
Paul Jones dance was feature of the
evening. During intermissions fruit
punch was served. The costumes i'm
Guided Turkish girls. Folly, Pierrots
and Pierrettes, Dominos, etc. etc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-05

Thomas Z Biddison and wife have
transferred to Edward ]. Callahan
and wife one acre in the Third dis.
trict. Con. S5.ctc.
Charles II. Buck, trustee mas
transferred TO Joseph Ahromastis a
tract of land in Anne Arundel and
Howard counties. Con S5. etc.
Joseph Ahromastis has transferred
% the Reed Realty Company 627 acres
in the county. Con. IS. etc
Lillian b. Chisholm and husband
have transferred to George Mullan -
acres in the Second district. Con.
$40, etc.
Roman Osieweiz hastransferred to
Jan Michalski a lot at Curtis Bay.
Con. IS, etc.
Boleslaw Zarcecki and wife have
and wife a lot at South Baltimore
Con. s400.
Winson G. Gott. attorney. has trans
ferred OF John A. Wells lot at Ger
mantown, on the Annapolis Parole
road. Con. 81 1,05C.
Mary l.. Graham and husband have
transferred to l.. j. NJ. Boyd lot on
Murray avenue, Annapolis. Con
$500
Mary K. Brice anc others have
transferred to Robert E. Dull and wife
S3 acres in the Third district. Con
s1,25O
James U. Dennis, trustee, has trans
ierred to Samuel W. Hardesty a lot OF
Fleet street, Annapolis Con. $500
Blanchard Randall ard others. trus
tees, have transferred to Fred J. Pins
stem two lots in the Second district
Con- $3.50.
Thomas O'Neill and wife have trans
ferred to BartlettHayward ell right in
Cool Spring" in the Third district
Con. So. etc
Magothy Villas, incorporated. has
transferred to the Gracher Club three
acres in the Third district. Con. S..
etc.
The Safe Deposit and Trust Com
pany has transferred to Henry ]
Fislkus and wife five acres in the
Fourth district Con. So, etc.
Daniel S. Ross has transferred to
Frank M. Taylor and wife a lot at
Academy Junction. Con. $5, etc.
Endora NJ. Lauterbach and others
have transferred to Robert Sve and
wife 20 acres in the Third district.
Con. 5000
Mrs Elizabeth Skipper has transfer
red to Beulah V. Skipper and others a
lot at Eastport Con- $5, etc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-05
ORPHANS COURT.
Judicial Disposition of the Affairs OF
Widows And Orphans.

The last viii and testament Of Jos
eph Smith was admitted to probate
The account Of sales of the per-
sonal estate of Susan V. Prout was
fled and ratified
The first ana final account OF J,
Hamilton Prout, executor Of Susan
Y Prout, was filed and passed.
The application Of Dudley T. Mance
FOR aJninistrat, on ON the estate OF
Malvina Nance. was filed and approx
ed.
rhe bond OF Dudley 7 Nance. ad-
minisrator of Malvina Nance. was fill
el and approved.
rhe inventory OF the personal es
tate Of William l.. Hawkins was fled
and passed
The inventory of the real estate of
William L Howkias was fled and
passed
= he order of sale of the personal
pronerty Of William L. Hawkins was
uled and passed.
The application of Julia T. McNa-
NEE for guardianship of Antoine ].
MacNanec. minor. was fled anu
passed
The guardians hond of Julia 1%Mac-
Nance guardian to Antoine j. Mac
Nance was fled and approved
Tho first ard final account o. Will
lam f. Childs. administrator of J.
Nathan Childs. was filed and passed.
The account Of sales of the personal
property Of J. Nathan Childe was flod
and ratified.
he inventory of the personal est..te
Of Edgar Shepherd was nled and
passcd.
The matter in the estate OF Fred
egicka Sunderland for petition 10 re-
lease a certain mortgage was filed
and passed
The application of Thomas C. Colli-
son FOR administration on the estate
Of Solomon Lang was filed and app
crovod.
The bond of Thomas C. Collision, ad-
ministrator of Solomon Lang. was hl-
cd and approved, letters granted and
notice tC creditors given.
The remuneration in the estate OF
Solomon Lang was dled and passed.
1he petition of administrators ia
compromise claims in the matter OF
he estate cf Benjamin T. McGehee
was fled and passed
Notice TO creditors WAS given in the
matter of the estate of Samuel Webb.
The report as to final notice as tc
creditors in the matter of the estate
OF Susan \ Prout was filed an,
passed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-05
"CHILDRtN'S HOUR"
FOR MOVING PICTURES
"The Republic Main St to Establish
New Regime.
SATURDAY 1890 A. M. TO NOON.
A Local Crying Need TO be Met Here
Next Saturday Nov, l3. at the
Republic Theatre"

Pictures for Children" is Il mes
sage sent broadcast through Annapolis
by the owner and manager of THE
Republic the new theatre n Main
street
Pictures for children is someth ne
Annapolis has been wanting for "A long
time, and pictures for children in day
time. rather than night, The Rruuhlic
Theatre will show adequate PICTURES
for CHILDREN every Saturday morn
ing from 10 30 q no,n.
The popular demand for Chudren's
Pictures has prompted this move.
White most photCplays used IA fist
class theatres today are Mast, rpieces
they do not always appeal to children
who are enthusiastic lovers of the ST.
lent Drama With this thought in
mind the "Childr,n's Hour" every
Saturday morning at the "Rrpuhic
Theatre will be initiated on Saturday,
November lS, 1915.
The pictures 10 be shown during
"Children's Hour" VIII be both anus
ing and Educational The programme
will embrace Fairy Tales, Comedies,
! Light Dramas, and Educational pic
tres. This progr mme will be arranged
N such manner that the show VIII
be tni yed by the grown ugs as we'll.
n order 20 make the "Chidren's
Hour a complete success. "The Re-
pub ic' asks for the cheerful co.opera
tiun of parent and teacher The man
agement will appreciate any good sug-
gestlous. Admission &c.
The Republic will open on Monday
night next. Nov g. with that popular
actress and stage favorite Clara Kun
bail Younr and that distinguished nc
tor Wilton Lackaye, in "Trilty."
| The Republic has seating capacity
IF $50. and the seats are oirv ted on
an incline. so that persons occupying
| the last row of seats can see as vel az
on the first row.
There are FIVE exits The ceiling is
high and here is good ventilation. The
usual prices. ten cents for adults and
five for children viii prevail. Sea ad-
vertisement for other particul rs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-05
SOCIAL ITEMS.
The Season Now On Many Teas and
Parties Planned.

The social season is now well on the
the way, and afternonC teas from now
until Lent are filling the social calen-
dar.
Wednesdays reception ut the su
perintendenrs was well attended
Mrs. Eberle received with her usual
charm and grace of manner, and she
made her callers feel at home. Mrs.
Hines pc ured tea and Mrs. Ostcrhaus
served chocolate Miss Elizabeth
Steele and Miss Letts,a house guest OF
mrs. Kurtz. wife of the aid to the Su-
periutendent. assisted in the dining
room.
On Saturday evening Superintendent
and Mrs. Eberle entertained at a
handsomely appointed dinner party in
honor of Secretary of Navy Daniels
and Mrs. Daniels. The dinner guests
included Heads OF Departments at the
Naval Academy and their wives.
On Saturday tue usual Official re-
ception will be held at the Comman-
dant's, Mrs. Nation receiving. assist "
cd by Mrs. Downes and Mrs. Lincoln.
mss oNNNAS anu MISS DiODhe.
Mrs. Griffin, wife of Commodore
Griffin, received Wednesday afternoon
at very pretty tea and had many
callers
Mrs. Bailliere received from to G
wednesday aftei noou at her residence
in the Peggy Stewart House, which
handsome old historic residence lends
itself admirably for entertainment.
Mrs. Bailllere. at all times very
charming hostess, was assisted by Mrs
william Dawson, who poured tea, and
Mrs. Laws. who served punch. Miss
eliza Magruder also assisted in the
dining room.
The officers of the Naval Academy
will give their first hop of the season
his evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-05
GALLANTRY OF SEAMEN
PRAISED BY Mr.. DANIELS.
Three Instances Noted Of the Rescue of
Persons From Drowning.

The Secretary of the Navy mas COM
mended Charles c. Passmore. fireman.
first class; Jesse Galentine, fireman.
second class. and Thomas M. Guerin.
coal uasser, for gallantry i'm jumping
overheard from the Whipple and res
cung an officer who had been thrown
into the water and knocked uncon-
scious by the dropping of the gang
way.
Charles G.. Passmore was recentlv
the recipient of a silver life saving
medal for rescue from drowning.
He last enlisted at San Francisco.
claiming Houston. Tex as his home.
Jesse Galentine enlisted at Dallas.
Tex, claiming CiarksviIle, Ark, as
his home. Thomas M. Guerin last en-
listed at Denver, Col, claiming that
city as his home.
Harry e Cooper, mschinist's mate.
first class. on board the u. s. 6. Hi
nois, and Samuel A. c. Bayer, quar-.
termaster. third class, on board the
receiving ship at PHILADELPHIA. also
have received letters of commenda-
tlon for gallantry IN jumping over
board as the navy yard. Philadelphi
and rescuing from drowning a woman
who had fallen into the water and
would probably have been drowned
but for the efforts Of these men.
When Harry c. Cooper enlisted he
eisimed Jersey City, N j.. as his
home. and Samuel A. e. Saver claimed
Philadelphia. Pa, as his home.
Secretary Daniels also has commend
ed Chester o KimbaIi, hospital stew.
ard, on board the u. S. S. Cummings
and John F Stawiizki, chief gunner's
mate on the U. S. s. Cassin. for iump.
ing overboari into deep water at the
torpedo station. Newport, r. l.. the
night of September I3, 1915. and res.
cuing the wife Of naval officer. The
officer and his wife we're in imminent
danger of drowning when the covered
automobile IN which they were riding
lacked into the water. Between Kim.
bal and Stawitzki's efforts the rescue
was accomplished. Chester o. Kimball
claims Chester. Vt. - his home. and
John F. Stawitzki CAV bis home as
Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-05
The Battle Cry Of reace. -

A moving picture entitled "The
Battle Cry of Peace" will be shown
tomorrow night IN the Armory at the
Naval A cademy for the benefit of the
officers and midshipmen. The enter
tainment is not open to the general
pubic as it is presented through cour.
tesy of Col. Brady. of the vltagraph
Co.. who has been given the privilege
by the Navy Department of taking
moving pictures at the Naval Acad.
emy.
In appreciation of the privilege grant.
ed and courtesy extended him ana his
Vitsgraph company of players, Col.
Brady has arranged to have this splen.
did picture, The Battle Cry of Peace
shown here tomorrow night in the
Armory at the Navsl Acaduemy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-05
THE CIRCUIT COURT
CASES HEARD TODAY.
Arraignment Period Yesterday After
noon---Pleas Entered and Cases
Set for Srial.

IN the CIRCUIT Court this morning
The time was spent over the cases in
-olving an assault and the theft of a
pair of wheels.
Katie Smith was found guilty of as
saulting hrlie Barnes, both cclored.
duIi ing a negro entertainment near st.
Margaret's during the summer. and
fined 81 and costs.
When the midday recess was taken
The case of Joshua Clagge,t, colored,
charged with the theft of pair of
huggy wheels from Nathan c. Robert
son, Was still on trial.
Yesterday afternoon was arraign-
ment period for number of cases,
during which pleas were entered and
dates set for trial, and, in addition,
he Court disposed Of the numerous
registration fraud cases held over
rom the last tenn of Court, when they
voula not De tried because the accus-
ID at that time were under trial in
Baltimore.
Edward J. Simonds, the alleged
ing-leadcr oil the fraudulent regis
ration plan to pad the voters lists in
the first precinct of the Third district.
Who had been released on hail. did
lot appear TO answer when the two
sases against him were called. The
all. amounting to $500 in each case.
which was secured by Charles Weiss.
Edward Weiss and Joseph W. Traut-
vein, of this city, was. therefore, de-
clared forfeited
Francis Connors Jerome Connors.
George Abbott. Sr., George Abbott. Jr..
Jacob Knight. Harry Franz, and Geo
Ncll, all entered pleas of guilty to the
charge of perjury in these cases and
were Gentencad to thirty days in Jail
These men have already served a year
in Jail awaiting disposition of their
cases.
Enoch Brooks was yesterday found
guilty of the theft OF quantity of
goods from John A. Jacobs and was
seEtci ced t. three years i'm the House
of Correction.
John Sauers plead guilty to one
case of selling liquor in the Third dis =
trio local option territory, and was
oNAtNA NId w bdgr q lllC Ol aoN. Inc
State stet-od the other cases upon pay
ment of cosas.
Aal IN Jones vas arraigned for sell
ing whiskey to Jim Brown and Susie
Jenkins. in the Third district on Aug
list a, and entered a plea of not
guilty.
Bertha Jones was arraigned and en-
cred plea of not guilty of the theft OF
a gallon of milk from w. o Tucker
On July 10
George lIiIery was arraigned and
entered plea lot guilty of the lar
ceny of SEQ from c. w. Townsend
on august s.
Roland Johnson was arraigned and
enter-d plea Of not guilty of the theft
of ring from John Moselle on Oc-
tnber S.
Charles Liebcns was arraigned and
plead not guilty Of robbing the hume
of Mr.. Thomas S, Dove on October Z.
Arnold Martin was arlaigned and
entered a plea cf not guilty of tho
murder Of Special officer Luther r..
Miller at Glen Burnie, week or two
ago. He will be brought to trial on
next Thursday, November II.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-05
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS
Causes Arrest Officer Holiday On
the Alert.

The Mayor and every officer on the
city police force is in sympathy with
the movement IF the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty To Animals.
Pursuing this line of work as we'll as
his regular duty Officer John Holiday
arrested Joseph johnson on the charge
ot being cruel TO mule, by beating
II with shovel over the head The
mule is owned by the Parlett- Parlett
Co
The case was heard before Justice
William f. Minnick. who imposed a
hne and costs which amounted to
Sl3 25. In default of fine the accused
was committed to Jail.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-05
HONOR ROLL FOR OCTOBER.
Saint Anne's Chapel Sunday School

Mildred Ayers, Esther Ayers, Eliz-
aoeth Brewer Augusta Brooks, Jennie
Campbell, William Campbell, Earle
Campbell, Herbert Cole, Roland
Como, Elsie Como. Mary Camo. Eliza
beth Elliott. Grace Finkle, John
Finkie. Morn an Finkle, William Fran
tom, Edna Jackson, Vivian I.orencv.
Edward Lorency, Melvin Meekins,
Mabel Meekins. Katherine Nicol.
Theodore Parkinson, Mary Taylor,
Edith Williams, Julia May Williams.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-05
Won the Doll House.

Master Rudolph Smith was the
lucky winner of the doll house at
Benesch's store, Main street. The
dol house is three feet high. 81 inches
from pay window to bay window,
depth, rs inches. 1t was made by Mr..
Harry J, E Cooper. 81 West street.
and the workmanship is well executed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-05
DR.. WELLS TRIUMPHS AGAIN.
Big Majority Given the Veteran Leader
of County.

DIR. George Wells. the veteran lead
er. and who was reelected Clerk Of
tn Circuit Court. led the group of
local candidates, with total of 2,9I2,
and Henry b. Myers. for County Com
missioner from the Second district. was
second, with 2.79l. The total vote
recorded in the county was s,l39. A
number Of votes was rejected in each
precinct
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-05
Officers Hop Tonight.

The first of the series of hops to
be given by the superintendent and
officers of the Naval Academy will be
given this evening. Other dates for
the officers hops are the following:
Nov. 20 tMidshipmen invited).
December 10th.
January Is tMidshipmen Invited.
January rs.
February IL (Fsncy Dress).
At all officers hops dancing begins
at o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-05
angelistic Services
AT Presbyterian Church

A series of evangelistic services
will be neld in the First Presbyterian
Church. beginning next Wednesday
evening, Nov. Is. The Rev. Henry
Nj. Faulconer, the Evangelist Of the
Baltimore Presbytery will preach
every evening, and singing will be
conducted by special singer who will
assist the evangelist. The services
Will extend over two or three weeks
with services every night except Mon
day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-05
FOR SALE

Two fully equipped PASSENGER
BUSES, seating capacity, twenty
two; two-ton REQ Chassis with Brill
Bodies. Only been used for about
four weeks. Reason for selling too
large for city use. Just the BUS for
suburban use Apply
THE PAYE-BUS co
1928 n. Charles St. Baltimore, Md.
n3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-05

''Via Wireless fve-part feature
at The Palace Saturday, 2.30 to
1880 o. m. sdv.2tn5
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-05

Charlie Chaplin in his la test picture
Shsnghied." in two parts at the
Palace. Monday. adv. st. ms
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-05

Don't miss Elsie Janis in a good
comedy written by herself, Colonial.
Friday. adv. 2tnA
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-05

so Charlie Chaplin jumping Jacks
free to the children tomorrow. Come
early. adv. tins
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-05
HONOR ROLL FOR OCTOBER.
Saint Luke's Sunday School East.
port.

Florence Brooks, Fountain Burgess,
Lavinia CLANCY. Bertha Clancy, Stew
art CLANCY. Mary Cragg. Herman
Jess. Lena Jess, Clara Robinson. Louis
Robinson, Annabel Simpson, Kather-
inc Wheeler.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-05

Friday, CoIonial-Elsie Janis. in
Nearly Lady" an extremely funny
comedy. adv. 2tn4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-05

Elsie Janis. in Nearly a Lady
Iolohiai, Friday. adv .2ln4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-05

so Charlie Chaplin jumping jacks
free TO the children tor orrow. Come
curly adv. ltn5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-08
eETTENDoRF CAR WORKS, LARG.
EST IN WORLD, 70 BE
TAKEN FROM IOWA.
NEW BUILDINGS TO BE
ERECTED AT BETHLEHEM, PA.
Concern Comes Under Control Of
Charles M. Schwab as Result Of
Merger Of large Steel Plants Of
Country-WaII Street journal An.
nounees Plans.

Davenport, Oct. s-Iowa is to lose
one of its greatest manufacturing
plants thru the removal of the Betten-
dorf car works. News OF the plans in
regard to the plant was received here
thru the Wall Street Journal, and came
as great surprise. The plant is the
largest of its kind III the world. and
the suburban town of Bettendorf, which
numbers several thousand inhabitants.
probably Will disappear.
The removal is the result of the re-
cent steel merger promoted by Charles
NJ. Schwah. The announcement In the
Wall street Journal follows:
plans for erection OF new buildings
by Bethlehem Steel Company on sixty
acres OF land comprising Shimmersville
which Charles NJ. Schwah purchased
recently. have been approved New
buildil gs. it is said. will include large
tin plate mill. battery Of furnaces and
buildings 70 house the Bettendorf car
works which are TO be moved from
Davenport. Iowa. improvements and
additions now being made are expected
to double Bethlehem's population. now
some $1,000, within a year"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-08
zoo ard Costs.
me,..zun. News Notes.

Special 20 Times RspQoiiCan
Nontezurla Oct s.-Rev. j NJ. Me-
harv commenced his pastorate OF the
Presbyterian church on sunday. His
family Will join him during the week.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Beason died al the home west
of Montszuma.
County Treasurer 1cenbice collected
si75. $685. in taxes during the month
Of September.
A heavy frost OF Monday night al
fected some OF the tender plants and
the corn fields have since shown the
effects of II. il IL not .ac!@2ghf that the
grain was seriously injured.
Glenn Cook, the pnotogra pher. has
sold his business 10 T. Swarengen, re-
Gently OF Osceola. Mr. Cook has already
given possession and will soon move to
a farm he owns near Deep River
]. c. Marshall has sold his Princess
Ineater TO Fred WATSON, who is now in
possession.
The Interior Telephone Company has
purchased from F II. Ferguson the
Mutual Telephone plant which Mr..
Ferguson recently acquired. It is ex-
pecred that the two plants will be con-
soi:Gatet. ard ell operated from the In
terror office in the near future. This
will give better service and do away
with considerable duplication.
Paul Anderson sustained broken
collar bone in the first football game,
played at Lynnville a few days ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-08
WOMAN URGED MURDER
Nicholas Lewchuk, on Trial For Kill
ing Alexander koslofsky, Declares
Victims Wife Planned Crime, Prom
isins to Marry Slayer.
Special to Tines.Renuhlican.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Oct S.-Facing SEN
tence to life imprisonment or possibly
death. Nicholas Lewchuk, on the stand
yesterday, after entering the plea Of
guilty of the murder of Alexander
koslofsky, gave as the reason for kill
ing him this story:
On the morning of April % last.
about 4 O'clock, l arose and dressed.
ard entering the bed room of Mr. and
Mrs. koslofsky, stepped within few
feet of the bed. and placing the re-
volver close to Koslofsky's head I
pulled the trigger II was all over in
minute. left the room and assisted
in giving the alarm koslofsky owed
me SCI but this had nothing to do
with the murder. Mrs. Koslofsky urged
me to shoot her husband that she
would then marry me and turn over TO
me the title Of all her property. The
only condition was that was to get
koslofsky out of the way
Mrs. koslofsky told me that she
had tried TO poison him, and that she
wanted to secure a divorce but that
she didn't know how - go about it.
T
ing Mrs. Koslofsky and discussed
plans for the shooting and Mrs. Kos
lofsky kept the revolver with which
the shooting VAS done hid in the base
ment.
When Attorney Robinson was max
ins his plea for clemency Lewchuk.
who is a young man, broke down and
weYt utterly When he told his story
there was no sign o. emotion. While
this story has heen known for three
months by the officers il is the first
time it has been made public. Mrs.
KoslofSky has been held twice for
completely in tie murder hut there
was no evidence To corrohorate the
statements made ny Lewchuk His
story. told in broken English, Gre
ated profound sensation in the
court room He MAS taken last night
n Fort Madison to begin on his life
sentence. He has been a model pris-
o-ar