davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-03

Vienna.-(C orrespondence OF The
Associated Press.) pictures
taken at the battle fronts are being
collected and shown before generals
and staff officers of the Austrian and
Hungarian armies.
The Austrian war ministry has set
apart quarters in the building housing
the ordinary war archives for the
films. These later VIII form a part of
the curriculum OF the war academy.
Geneva,-(C orrespondence OF The
Associated Press. swiss uewspape?
reports of a meeting of iron manufac-
turers at Dusseldorf, Feb. g. say that
a DR. Shuster stated to the meeting
that the lack of metal was becoming a
grave question in Germany, and sus
gested. the reports add, that it might
be easily solved if all the bronze
monuments raised to the honor Of the
emperor and other members Of the
royal family were melted down.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-03

aat was case Of fifty and fifty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-03

Possibly but not probably. The op
Grafton is very simple and you are sur,
OF satisfactory results.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-03

ANY new opening which fails to heal
and close In a reasonable time is call.
ed a nstula- Your case is not very I'M
usual-it Will probably heal In a little
while.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRlLS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. It's Splendid!

In one minute your clogged nostrls
will open, the air passages OF your head
viii clear and you can breathe freely. No
more hawking. snuffling, blowing. head
ache. dryness. No struggling for breath
at night; your cold OF catarrh will be
gone.
Get small bottle Of Ely'S Cream Balm
from your druggist now. Apply q little
Of this fragrant. antiseptic. healing cream
in your nostrils. 1t penetrates through
every air passage OF the head. soothes
the inflamed or swollen mucous men,
brane and relief comes instantly
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with a cold or nasty catarTh - Relief
comes so quickly,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31

meeting Thursday morning, at which time
members OF the Papiliion Woman's club
will be guests of honor The last program
on Labor Saving Devices" which was
postponed on account of Indictment
weather, will be given under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. w. r. Birney and there will
be display from one of the local stores.
There will also be a number of food DEM
onstrations. The members of the depart
ment will bring sandwiches and luncheon
will be served, tho meeting continuing util
about 2 o'clock. An invitation has been
extended TO all club members to be pres
emit
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31
What
Women Are
Doing in the World
Club Calendar.

Club Calendar.
sUNDAY-Young women's Christian as
ISOLATION vesper service at 4:S0 o'clock.
clio Study club, Miss Mildred R1bei
MoNbAY-open programby art depart
ment following business meeting OF
Omaha Woman's club Dundee Circle.
Child Conservation league, Mrs. =. s..
Mrs. w. l.. Lyle hostess.
TUESDAY-Omaha chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, Mrs.
George b. Darr hostess. Literature de-
partment, South Omaha Woman's club,
woman's club 10 O'clock. Benson circle,
Grant Woman's Relief Corps, Memorial
hall. Sermo club, Young Women 5
Christian association. Mrs. George GET
wEDNESDAY-Mu Sigma club. Mrs. r.
W. Gunther hostess. Story tellers'
section. Association of Collegiate
Clio club. Mrs. f. McEachron hostess.
Literature department, Mrs. y. NJ.
Syfert leader. Katherine oliver Mccoy,
S:i5 O'Clock South Side circle. CASTELAR,
school. Book club, public library;
Omaha Suffrage association, bar rls,h.
musicale mus ' at high school Young
women's Christian association. election
THITRSDAY-om Story Tellers'
league, public library. Dramatic sec
ton. Association of Collegiate Alumnae,
Mrs Victor Parrish hostess. French
department. Woman's club. HON "a
economies department. Woman's club,
Emma Hoagland Flower mission.
FRIDAY-North Side circle. Child Con-
servation league, Monmouth Park
school Benis Park circle, Mrs. j. V.
Nicholas hostess. Mrs. N. II. Nelson,
president of Woman's club, at home for
club members. Omaha Society OF Fine
Arts, Young Women's Christian associa-
alton 8 O'clock DOrcas club, Mrs. Il.
j. Hatch, hostess.
SATURDAY-Mator Isaac Sadler chapter,
Daughters of American Revolution. Mrs,
T. w Burchmore hostess.
Notices for this column should be
mailed or telephoned to the club reporter
before Friday noon.)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31

The Dundee circle OF the Child Con-
servation League. OF America will meet
Monday at the home OF Mrs. Fred
Elliott, jr. Mrs. Harriet MacMurphy will
address the members on 'Civics." Mrs.
C. B. Moser will read paper on How
the state of louisiana Cleaned House. -
There will be reading by Mrs. Walter
Dale from Peer Gynt," and d paper by
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31

Browning's I'm a Balcony" will be
studied by the Mui Sigma club wednes-
day morning. at the home of Mrs. Il. w.
Gunther. The program is in charge OF
Mrs. George Damon and win consist in a
reading of the poem. Mrs. Norton. Mrs.
Hotz and Miss May Riale will read the
parts Of Constance. Norbert and the
queen. Following the program, there win
be discussion of the poem.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31

HE red letter day on the club
woman's calendar comes in
the middle of March. when the
state Daughters OF the Amer
lean Revolution convention
Will be held in Omaha, at the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31

The art department will have charge OF
the open day program of the Omaha
Womans CLUB. following the business
meeting Monday afternoon. Edward T.
Fitch will give. an illustrated talk on
Spain. Its Architecture and History
and Mr.. w. z. Shafer will sing D'Har-
delot's Because" The art department
has been studying Spanish Art" this
year under the leadership Of Mrs. c. J.
Roberts.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31

The Omaha Suffrage association will
hold its regular business meeting Wednes-
day afternoon at Baright hall. Mrs. Jo-
seph Duffy will read an article, ''Wom-
ans Vote Has Helped Colorado" written
by George Eliot Howard. professor, of po-
htical science in the University OF Ne
braska. Mrs I. Conner will give review
of suffrage work all over the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31

The Benson circle Of the Child Con-
servation League of America will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
William Urquhart. S4l2. Military avenue.
The program will be on Domestic
Science" Mrs. y. Paugh win read a
paper on ''Malnutrition as a Factor in
.pegeneracy;" Mrs. B. NJ. Babcock. a
paper on t'children's Diet in Schools, {"
and Mrs John Christensen will talk on
The Problem OF Supplying a Well
Balanced Diet, The music will be In
charge of Mrs. Henry stahl.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31

u. S. Grant Womans Relief corps No
lcl will hold its regular business meeting
Tuesday afternoon at 2;3O o'clock at Ne
mortal hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31

The Bemis Park circle Of the Child
Conservation league will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. ]. ", Nicholas, S511
Lafayette avenue, Friday afternoon. Mrs.
II. ], Holmes will lead the parliamentary
drin, following which there will be a
program on self Control" Papers will
be read by Mrs. L. B. Bethards, Mrs. II.
Fircke and Mrs p H Luikhart, pTesi-
dent OF the circle. A quiz" on the same
subject win be led by Mrs. Nicholas.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31

Omaha chapter. Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, will be entertained at
the home of Mrs. George b. Darr Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. Sarah Sanborne will
read paper, one Of series that are be-
ing prepared for each meeting. on 1.-THE
Story of the Revolution" Election of
delegates to the state convention will be
held.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31

The story tellers section of the Asso-
citation of Collegiate Alumnae will meet
at the homo of Miss Helen Mason,
"Wednesday afternoon. The program will
be on Russia" Miss Pauline Rosenberg
will tell a folk story Miss Blanche Coff-
man. modern short story. and Miss
Margaret Guthrie. selected story.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31

The home economies department OF the
Omaha Woman's cluD is arranging a par
ticularly interesting program for the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31

Mrs. Thomas W. Burchmore will be
hostess for a meeting of Major Isaac
Sadler chapter. Daughters OF the Ameri-
can Revolution. at her home, 211 South
Thirty-third street, Saturday afternoon.
Miss Cassie Rsys will read a paper on
Martha Washington" Election of dele
gates to the state convention to be held
in Omaha in March and also Of delegates
to the national convention to be held in
Washington, d. c., a month later will
take place
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31

The Book club is continuing its meet
ings each Wednesday morning under the
leadership of Mrs. Hanchett at the pub
lie library. The members are completing
their work on ancient Japanese history
and are taking on Egyptian history on
alternate weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31

The Omaha Story Tellers' league meets
Thursday afternoon at AIS clock in the
lecture room of the public library. Stories
from Italian literature will be the subject
Of the afternoons program. under the
leadership of Mrs. G. d. Rice. A story Of
Italian folklore. Patient Griselda," by
Boccaccio, will be told by Mrs C. H.
Payne, ''Pinocchir." an italian fairy tale
by C. Collodi. will be told by Miss Rosicky
and a hero story. "Boyhood of Garibaldi,"
by Mrs. E. G. Hampton.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31

Industries OF the United States" will
be the subject for the Clio clubs pro-
gram, Wednesday. at the homo of Mrs.
Edward McEachron. Mrs. d. w. Morrow
will be leader OF the program. and roll
call response will be business maxims.
Mrs f. c. Newcomb will read a paper
on Making OF Pins" Mrs. A. N. Eaton,
on Wool Industries;" Mrs NJ. Il. Lease.
Paper Pulp and Its Many Uses" and
Mrs f. NJ Clark, a paper on "RadIum."
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01

Continued to Page 23)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01

Grafton IL channelers and the various
other quarrying machinery in proper
ton.
The marble mined at Token in many
ways resembles the Carrara mar
BILE of Italy, nothing superior to it
has been obtained in America. The
marble Is usually quarried out in
blocks weighing from to IL tons,
and shipped by the Pacific Coast s. 8.
Company's steamers to Tacoma and
San Francisco where it is worked up
in the mills, chiefly for interior de-
corative purposes for use in the
buildings of Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco, Seattle, and other Coast cities.
The Vermont Marble Company en-
ploys total of 5000 men in their va
rious quarries and the quarries on
the West Coast" in Alaska are des-
tined to continue to enlarge until
they undoubtedly will become the
most important of the country. There
are many other marble prospects on
the "West Coast" consisting Of all
colors and varieties and 1t Is there
fore not unreasonable to say that this
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01

The West Coast of Prince of Wales,
or what is commonly termed the
West Coast" comprises all Of the
Western half of Prince of Wales ISL
and and the islands to the seaward.
Prince of Wales is the largest island
in Alaska, being approximately $50
miles in length and 40 miles in width.
The principal islands to the seaward
of Prince of Wales are Dali, Long,
Sukkwan, Suemez. Baker, Moves, San
Juan Bautista, San Fernando, Heceta,
Tuxekan. Warren, Kosciusko, Coron-
alton and Forester. These are all
large islands, Dali Island being 50
miles in length and the largest, but
interspersed between and among them
are myriads of smaller islands, and it
is these many islands that make the
West Coast" a veritable Venice on
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01
West Coast Empire Prince ,,,, Of e Wsss ,a Island
By SENATOR CHARLES A. SULZBR

Coast" is varied and is unsurpassed
in grandeur.
During recent years this section has
made rapid progress and greatly de-
velcped. but 1t Is here that some of
the oldest settlements and earliest de
velopments of Alaska took place. The
West Coast" bears the distinction of
having first exported from Alaska the
following products: canned and mild
cured salmon, copper ore, marble and
marytes. The principal industries now
developed are mining. fishing and log
ging, and many millions Of pounds Of
copper, many millions of cases of sal
mon and many thousands Of tons o.
marble have been exported to the
States from this area. There ale
many water powers undevelorod, and
splehdid possibilities for numbering,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01

mining industry of the West Coast.
1t is situated at the head Of Hetta In
let about so miles from Cape Chacon
the southern extremity of Prince Of
Wales Island. At this point the ISL
and is nearly cut in two by Hetta In
10 ION the west and Chomly Sound on
tie east side, low divide of Sk
miles, known as the Portage, lying
between the two waterways. A wag-
on road over this portage connects
the two inlets, and mail and pas
senger service is carried on over this
route with Ketchikan, leaving Ket-
chikan and Sulzer every Monday and
Thursday mornings at eight o'clock.
At Sulzer connection is made every
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01

a gigantic scale. forming as they do
innumerable bays. channels, straights,
inlets, CULTS, sounds, narrows and har-
bors, practically all being navigable
waterways for ocean vessels and at
the same time perfectly protected for
the small mosquito fleets of the fish,
ing, mining and logging industries, as
we'll as the numerous craft bearing
the sportsman, pleasure seeker and
traveller. The West Coast" should
be called million Islands"
The entire "West Coast Is densely
timbered with hemlock. spruce, red
and yellow cedar. 1t is here that the
great Indian canoes Of early days
were made from the giant red cedar
and exchanged with Northern Indians
for Chilcat blankets and other .desir-
able wares. The scenery of the "West
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01

pulp and paper milling, cement max
ing anc other minor industries. Be-
ing near the ocean the climate is ex-
ceptionally moderate and farming can
be successfully carried on. Practical,
ly all the vegetables and berries can
be grown wonderfully well, the only
difficulty being the expense il clear
ing the land of it's heavy growth OF
timber.
The Mining Industry.
The northern half of Prince of
Wales is devoted almost entirely to
the marble industry at this time, al
though many prospects of the valua-
BILE metals have been found. The de-
posts of marble have been known for
many year and from 1900 to 1908 con-
siderable development was carried on
especially by the Alaska Marble Com
pany at Calder, and by Mr.. r. l.. Fox
and his associates in the vicinity of
Tokeen Some small shipments were
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01

section will eventually become the
center of the marble trade of the
world.
Copper mining in Alaska received
it's first impetus from the West
Coast of Prince of Wales Island" the
first shipment being made to the Ia
coma Smelter from the property of
the Alaska Copper Company at Cop
permount in the year 1901. About
500 tons of ore was sent down giving
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01

Vermont Marble Copmany, Vermont
corporation, and probably the strong.
est marble company in the world, hay
ing very extensive quarries in Ver-
mont and other States and mills at
Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
Cleveland, Chicago, st. Louis, Dallas,
San Francisco, Tacoma, Vancouver
and Peterboro, Ontario.
Since acquiring these Alaska prop
critics in 1908, the Vermont Marble
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01

Monday afternoon with the mail boat
for Wrangell which calls at all West
Coast points. Returning this vessel
leaves Wrangell for Sulzer every
Thursday evening at s o'clock and
connects with the mail boat leaving
Sulzer Monday morning for ketchi-
kan. A United States custom house
is established at Sulzer where all YES
sells may enter and clear.
The principal producing property
in the Sulzer section is the Jumbo,
consisting of IS claims, lying on the
northwestern slope of Copper Noun
tain and extending over it's summit.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01

comn at Token, now devoted entire
" to ouarrying and shipping. Camp
NJ near Token, where another
large quarry is being developed to
.ho sbinning stage. Camps No. 3 and
No. 4 at Red Bay, both devoted at this
time to development work. At the
rotaen quarry there are now in op-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01

Company have constantly operated
them and have shipped many thous-
ands of tons of this marble. In addi-
ton they have taken up many other
locations and are steadily increasing
their Alaska business and output. On
May LIST, 1915, there were 125 men on
the pay roll, and the work is now d.
vided among four operating camps as
follows: Camp No. l, or the main
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01

returns of approximately rs per cent
copper. A sme'ter was then erected
at this property and considerable ore
treated on the ground, but owing to
the fact that the mines we're not suf-
ficiently developed to supply the
smelling operations the venture was
not successful and the properties re-
NAMED idle for several years, and
were finally purchased by the present
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01

made during this period. In 1908 the
Fox holdings were taken over by the
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01

owners, the Alaska Consolidated Min
ing and Smelling Company. The
property consists of 10 claims on the
south slope of Copper Mountain and
the present owners contemplate ex-
tensiye developments to prove the ore
reserves.
sulzer is the center Of the copper
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-19
PETERSBURG
REPS JONES DID
COMMIT SUICIDE
ALL DOUBT SET AT REST By
STATEMENTS OF HIS
CLOSE FRIENDS.

PETERSBURG Va, Feb. iS.--A rumor
to tie effect that the death OF Reps
Jones a prominent citizen of Bruns-
" lex county. which occurred at his
home near Charlie hope Tuesday
morning, was probably the result of
foul play and that the revolver found
by his side was not his has been set
at rest.
a prominent ePtersburg citizen, re-
turning from trip to Brunswick
county today, was informed by ex-
Co MY Treasurer r. b. Lewis. who,
In company with DR.. William Price,
spent Sunday in the home OF Mr.,
| Jones that Mr.. Jones told him Ont.
Lev-isl az he was leaving Sunday af-
ternoon that IL his body was found he
might K ow that he had committed
suicide. Mr.. Lewis also stated TO the
Ietershur- or shat he intended going
back to see Mr.. jones Monday to try
ana persuade him not to take his life.
The dead man had an engagement
\ to go fox hunting with Common
wealth's Attorney Buford Tuesday.
and when his cook entered his room
To l<indle the fire he asked as to the
weather conditions. and on being in
formed the weather was not fit for
hunting and while she was on her
knees kindhng the fire, he Aired the
fatal shot. sworn affidavits to the
above facts will be made by Mr.. Lewis
DR. Price and the colored cook to-
morrow II Is known that Mr.. Jones
threatened suicide last Thursday and
also that something was preying upon
his mind. which evidently caused him
4 to commit the rash act.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-19
Virginia Quint Downs Carolina Again
PETERSBURG PLANS
AMATEUR BASEBALL
ATTENDED MEETING
EXPECTED TO HAVE GOOD
RESULTS.

Petersburg, Va. Feb. lS.---A largely
attended and enthusiastic meeting was
held in Red Mems Hall last evening
In the interest of the organization of
an amateur baseball association. Sec
rotary A. w. Walch, of the Y. NJ. c.
A.. presided and was elected perman-
eat chairman.
The subject OF organizing an am
ateur league with two or more teams.
representing Petersburg, and with
sufficient number to make the league
a four or six-ciub circuit WAS thor
loughly discussed.
Charles X. Myers, former manager
OF the Petersburg stars" was present
and expressed his intention Of Putting
good team in the league. A. john
place teams in tho league.
in his family, was prevented from at
tending the meeting, but had a rep
resentative present.
After considerable discussion, which
developed the fact that each applicant
for franchise will be required to post
a foreit of sufficient size to guarantee
his team finishing the season, a com
mittee. consisting of David Alexander.
chairman: Charles r. Myers. A. john
son, Hugh 8. Cousins and "Smoot"
Andrews, was appointed to confer with
representatives from Ettrick Chester
and Butterworth with reference to
securing teams at these places. This
committee will meet Chairman Alex
ander in the Mechanics building at
O'Clock Saturday evening to discuss
plans to interest the representatives
tof the proposed out-of-town teams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-19
RAAOOlPh-MACON
W|MS---38 TO q
HAsTPDEN-SIDENY QUINT No
MATCH FOR THE YELLOW
JACKETS.

The Randolph Macon quint defeat.
ed Hampden- Sidney yesterday by a
score Of 80 to 81. in a very poor ex.
hibition of basketball
The game was slow throughout and
was married by many fouls.
Randolph Macon took the lead from
the frst and never had any fear OF
having IL taken from her. The first
half ended with the score % to Z.
In the second half Coach Reiss put
In the entire second team and this was
probably the cause of the Tigers scor.
ing as many as twenty-one points.
The lineup:
RIM Positions HIS
Lee, r. l. ......... I. r.. Hunt
aAnuon, c. c.. Darlington
scott, r. x. .......... r. e., Pendleton
birmingham, ]. I. ......., /. l., TAFT
Summary: Substitutes for RAN
dolph- Macon--Rlchard for Scott.
Scott for Landon; For for Lee: Waters
for Sheffey; Zimmerman for Brittinr-
ham. Sidney Bryan for
TAFT. Goals from ffeld--Lee, 3: Shelf
fey, 5; Landon. .. Scott. 4; Britting-
ham, !: Hurt. 4: Pendleton. 2. Oliver.
!. Fouls-Sheffey. 9. Darlington, ..
Pendieton, g. Rerefee. Driver Time
OF halyes--TwGty minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-19
DONOVAN
WANTS BAKER
NEW YORK THINKS MANAGER
HIS GONE AFTER HOME
RUN VETERAN.

New York. Feb 1S.--Manager Bin
Donovan, of the New Works. has not
returned from Philadelphia, where he
went Tuesday evening 10 attend q
dinner given by the sporting writer's
of that eity, II was at this dinner
that Connie Mack announced that
Frank Baker, the nome-run hero. had
decided to retire permanently from
the game. Gossip today associated
Wild Bits absence with an effort on
the part OF New York TO secure the
services of the great slugger.
IL was even remarked unofficially
that Donovan had gone to the home
make the third baseman change his
PLAYING in New York.
President Barrow, of the 1nterna-
tional League has not given up all
hope of transferring the Jersey City
Club to the Bronx. He was in con.
versation with President Tener of the
National League for some hours tnis
afternoon but neither official would
discuss the result OF the interview
President 1ener believes that there
Is no occasion for hasty action. He
believes the decision of Judge Lands
may purge the atmosphere. and from
his remarks, ia anxious for further
delay.
Steve Royce, the pitching sensation
Of Hamilton College last year has
decided not to go south with the
Giants. Royce will continue q course
OF studies at the New York La "
School.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-19
GIVEN FIVE YEARS
FOR ROBBERY
HISTINGS COURT IN SESSION
WITH USUAL. GRIST OF
CRIMINAL CASES

Petersburg Va Feb. lS.--The
February term OF the Hastings Court
began this morning. Judge Mullen
presiding
Only two cases were disposed as
follows
FRANK White, coiored. charged with
robhry from the person. was tried
and convicted the jury ascertainins
his punishment at FIVE years in rle
penitent:ayv
Iim Thonaas. colored. charged with
feioniousi assaAlting and cutting a
coiored woman with knife. pleaded
guilty and was promptly sentenced by
the court TO two years imprisonment
IN the penitant!ary.
Ia the case Of the Commonwealth
aef.inst Tim Holt, eolored, charged