davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-23

AGENTS wanted. either introducing oar won
derful non-competitive mineralized toilet soap
and other products: good profits. small invest
ment: particulars and sample free to those ap-
plying in good faith. Address the Salcura Com
many Milwaukee,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-15
E. ODI0 NFCFSHRIO

Y cast todos los patriotas Ell contra
de el.
Por primera vez 6stos veian Ell pc
ligro de am&:. a favor del evange-
lismo, de la misicn libertadora, Sc
desQuiciaba el ejercito, Sc abdicaba
en- favor de Alemania, Sc convertia
q Francia en- una e~ncrucijada %univer-
sal donde podria elevarse IN Calva-
rio. NO ha dicho I'm ut0picO eXas-
perado cue este pueblo dehiera ser el
Cristo de las naciones, MORN para pro
pagar eternamente Ia abolici6n gene
o De las fronteraS?
L. guerra actual parece dar una
respuesta acerba q estas ~candideces
de iiuminado. Pero los ~i!uminados
continuan. Romai ROLAND con el
giupo b~arcelonGs de los amigos de ia
unidad moral de Europa. declaran
hoy CUE "niugun pals debiara pasar
de un Gobierno a Giro sin el consen-
tiniento explicito De su pueblo" Es-
to quicre decir-y asi 10 interpretan
w los bucnos ~entendedores de Fran
cia-que para incorporates a AIsacla
Y Lorcna. icspucs de una victoria
creia ~neccsar;o I'm plebiscito un pie
aiscitc en- donde n prolifica Alema-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-15
Ell embajador del inperio aleman en-
Constantinopla, Baron Ven Wa
genheim murio en- circuns-
tancias sospechosas

La muerte repentina del Baron o
Wagenheim. el ~gieantesco y domi-
mantle embaiador de! Kaiso- aleman
en- Constantincp!a. en- cIrcunst2rcias
que son induia0lemen-e sasDechosas.
cue han causado Ia circulation de ru-
mores segun los cul.IeS dicho diplo-
matico sucumbi6 a :Os ,fcctos de un
poderoso venero. M hecho de actua-
Iidad Ia ! stcr:a de csc que fue in
fIuyente rso.aja en- Ia cancilIeria a.
lemana. .staba muy relacionado en-
los Estados UnidoS, a cuyo pals hizo
~frecuentcs visitas Eientras fue mi
nistro PIenipoterci@rio, casandose en-
1885 con una m~uchacha americana.
pero oriunda de alemancs, Miss Lucy
Ahrenfeld, cuyo padre, naturalizado
~ciudadano de los EStados UniGoS, re-
sidia en- Nueva York a la saxon. Pc
70 esa union resul16 d~esgrIciada, Y
fuG disuelta por 81 divorcio que los
tribunaIes alemares otorgaron en-
1897.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-15
SosEuvo TN duelo terrible.

La disolucion del matrimonio fue
~rrecedida por I'm duelo que muy bien
puede calificarsc de sensational, efec
tuado en- Stuttgart, entire el marido
Baron Won Wangenhcim Y el CoEde
Waldemar KKull-GyllenbraHd. quien
pocas samanas desDuGs de c]Gncedido
cl divorcio, Sc case G Lucy. La
causa de que csc duelo causase sen
melon tan honda, fuG antes que NADIA
81 hecho de que am5os adversari0s
lucharon en- e. con rabia. deseosos de
~despedazar q 81 coGtrario. c~2us&ndo-
Sc con los sab!es terribles heridas;
tam5itn contribuy6 mucho 4 que tu-
viese IL resonaacia que tuvc. Ia cir
cunstancia de que Won G~agenheim.
4uc era ~entouces s~ecrctario de Ia
Legation prusiana en- Stuttgart. tu-
70 por padrino Z un ~perSonaje de tam
tos vuclos como 81 iefe el Ministro
Plenipotenciario de Prussia, Won HOLE
ben.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-15

rdsa Il ID paginl 5, colUmna j.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-15

Won Wagenheim fue un hombre
muy aggressive, es decir, que gustaba
de usar procedimientos energicos, y
no p~arecia de los mas a~propiados pa
"a Ia diplomacia, pues sc inclinaba .
a~terrorizar por medic de Ia violen-
cia cue i persuadlr con habilidad
cual requieren las leyes no escritas
de Ia diplomacia. Materialmente a.
temoriz6 a los dignatarios del GO
bierno otCmano, a~rredrandoloS 4 su
parecer. cada vez que estuvo para al
gun aSunto de su ambaiada en- ira
toS con clos: era Ia representation
tipica de los m6todos en- cierto modo
brutales de los t]eutones, que caracte-
rizan los procedimlentos de- los fun
cionarios alemanes que ahora Sc en-
cue,.tran en- ell imperio otomano con
los turcos, Y es mas que probable, tai
como Sc indica en- los despachos Ca
blegraficoS, que haya perecido victi-
mo de algunos de los altos funciona-
rios orientales de uuienes tanto abu-
so en- vida, 0 de algIn fanatico que
deseara vengar las multiples afren-
tas que ell baron y los alemanes que
lie rodeaban irferian diariamente Il
los turcos en- sus Conversations.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-15
Los orIenialcs y ell veneno.

FL veneno, segur es sabido, es IN
mGtodo f~avorito para disponer de los
hombres que estorban en- ell Oriente.
Con gran ceremonial sc ofrece al vi
sitante cafe. Rehusarlo es IN agra
VIC muy grave pOraue equivale a de-
ciarar que el visitante descontia dc
las intenciones de quien de tai ma
ncra le ~obscquia. Y sin embargo,
bastard poner los labios en- &Quel IL
guido para arriesgarse a perder Ia
vida victima de uno de esos terriblcs
venenos de los orjentales Que son
tan dificiles De dc%cubrir, porque es-
tan hechos de manera que no dejen
huella, por 10 que resulta muy diff
Gil ~comprobar. aun despuis de prac-
ticada Ia autopsia 81 n persona ha
muerto 4 c~onsecuencia de haberlos
ingerido.
La Marquesa de Fontenoy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-15
FL HEROE, SOLDADO DE fila

punto Y que transforman de IN dia
4 otro su vida sin pensar Ell mas be-
neficios que los de su patriG. Van,
Observation-Disclosures, 4 ser soldados,
por dcbcr Y 70 por necesidad nj nor
aventura.
y que soLdados.-El horohrc cons
ciente-decia Erasmo en- aqueilos
tiempos en- que los cSpanoies tenian
derecho a discernirse a 81 T;smos Ia
gloria militar-eL hombre consciente
s"be hacerse cargo del peIj%ro. Pc
70 en- Ia guerra la inteligeNcia solo
cs de gran ayuda para eI Cue manda.
-Entonces ejercian la noble profe-
sion de las armas dcsbalijados o des-
haiijadores. rusticos. manirrotc= } in
capaces. eScoria de la sociedad. Nun
ca los fiIosofos nj los que estucian
noche Y dia. :Cu&ntos maestros,
cuantos estudiantes de los que cs-
tuGian noche Y d!a." cs decir. de los
que entregan por cntcro 81 espir!tu
4 las preocupacioncs de orden inma-
teria!, ctu~.5s inves,igadorcs de la
verdad al hoy ~peleando en- las
trincheras? Entonces GsJos no cram
hombres habiles. Fl sabi2-ceia ca
la Y sangre fria-apenas era it'll pa
ia Grltar. HacLah lalt" hoh-"FeS &oI-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-15

.Cr4l os 81 haroo de esra guerra?
No @, artifice individual de IN ras-
IT,, de heroismo ole puede contem-
rlarsa ron admiration como obra de
,,ro s;co 81 irs,,;rador dc II noesia
r..,,,, 81 o,;a,r.Ior do Ios rrahfos
maJ7,do,. - .~ord,c,or do bom-
-, aaua - ..,-, co,,,.,e CON 81,
.r.fdo 10 10 ueroiro ! dosnecbo
&c HInoen9UrE o dc JoIlFf ",'" ''"
81 hsEoe no N4S'e ""''oILHe. NJ = -
aeroe pceta' auh4dc hiP!'''" soma"
en- clio durante "a pa" ' aA'fa An
., aarea dorado nor el sol dc In glo-
~ = nor 81 r~csDIandor de las gra-
.a6a. ars+riacqs. No es tampoco G!
p.,. 81 Fmnorador CSsa~ @ BoraDar-
G~uiler,oo II recbaza csc primer
l,r,r co~rsiderandolo demas;qdo fuer
70 nor, sis osnaIJas, Nj nrofeta. nj
..ccrfote nj nensador, ~ htroc no
anarece entire los cue guian. \. to-
c,. eIIos desJc ruestro ohscrvatorio
IL re,traIes los emo guiados a su
...~ MOI, vorrn,ades dispers2s. no. cir
,gn~st.nrias bist5ricas. e~yentualcs.
.,,o aI,os no maneian u~tjIizandolas CO.
~. inerr siDo Il r. contra
~i, So les ir;porcn. ouieran @ no..
:: ,rn,,io, b,v c,a go narace n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-15

para a Ia Sa. Col 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-15
PERFECTO SEcRETkRI5
MEYichH0

Modelos de csrtas familiares, de-
sociedad, comerciales , smorosas.
Contiene ademas una hermoss colec-
cion de pensarnientos en- prosa =
verso para tarjetas postales, lenguaia
de las flores, frutas, ETC., = varies
modelos de cartas para pedimentos d.
Eatrimonio.
Fl "Perfecto Secretario M~c1;cano"
es el mejor libro en- su genera de lc2
p%ublicados hasta e. dis.
VALE so CENTAVOS.
pfdsse g.
IGNAcIO E. LOZANO.
SET Doioroga St.-San Antonio, TeL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-15

tpaSa Il Ia 81. col. la
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-30
YAKIMA CITY IS NO MORE

North Yakima, Wash, April 30.-- With the closing of the postoffice at Yakima City, four miles south of here today, town dear to the hearts of the early pioneers practically lost it's separate indentity.
 Yakima City was established more than half a century ago. Previous attempts to close the office were thwarted by the old settlers. How ever, the postal receipts dwindled so greatly that the government. throw ing sentiment to the winds, ordered the office closed.
 The decadence of Yakima City be- gan with the building of the Northern Pacific railroad and the establishment of North Yakima.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-30
GRIFFIN RESIGNS
 FROM LEGISLATURE
,..,,er Secretary of the Farmers rv "rn;on Will Take The Field As octurer and Organizer.-
 4 Leader in Last House.

Dan T.. Griffin. well known in Pu- l.; county and state politics for snv m years. announced yesterday his n .ssignation from the House of Repre- lss,o s.o+;ves of the Arkansas legislature I u;, resignation followed the an- . suncoment that he had closed a con- ...ct with State Secretary J. H. Fry and the Official Board of the Farmers Union to go into the field as lecturer .nd oroanizer. Mr. Griffin's resigna tion was in order that he might be free from all political or partisan in auonces which is in direct keeping with the tenents of the union," accord : ;no to a letter sent to the locals of the union yesterday.
 Mr. Griffin was one of the leaders of the last house. He was known as Constitutional Ben Griffin" because of his insistence in bills adhering closely to the constitution. He was a candidate for speaker of the house and was the closest rival of Lewis E. Sawyer. who was elected, in one of the hardest-fought campaigns for the honor ih the annals of the Arkansas legislature.
 Mr. Griffin was state secretary of the Farmers Union for five consecu- tive terms, retiring from the work in 1909 after declining to be elected fo.' a sixth term as secretary He was the founder of the Union Tribune, the off cial publication of the organization, and edited it until he resigned from the office he held.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-30
NEW YORK MAY
 HAVE RACING AGAIN
Analysis of 1914 Report Sheds Light on Amount of Money Distribut- ed to HOrsemen in Stakes
 and Purses.

New York, April 30.-Racing after all may be coming into its own again in New York, despite the not over sanguine prognostications of those who figured that 1915 season, con- ducted along the lines of the various race meetings of las, year, would end in a natural death for the sport of kings.
 An analysis of the 1914 report of the State Racing commission, while it does not give admission figures to the various racks, sheds considerable light of growingly brilliant hue on the amount of money distributed to horsemen in stakes and purses. In ninety-four racing days, $425,000 went to the owners of the thoroughbreds. This indicates, considering that the promoters admit small profit that about $700,000 was taken in. Very nice sums these, but the aver age horseman asks more. He has been wont to game upon variegated figures such,> for instance, as those handed out by the man who prints the advance stake programmes for coming meetings. In the amounts to be hung up for the various events lies his main interest.
 So when the announcement was made definitely that tho historic Eu turity, one of the richest stakes in the world, will be run in future at Belmont Park during the autumn meeting it was even more encourag- ing than the report of the commission. The past three years saw the big two year-old classic fought out on the fi- nal day at Saratoga, adding material ly to the prestige and profit of the upstate race meeting. Only the sale of the Sheepshead Bay grounds pre- vented a restoration of the Futurity to a veritable semblence of the days when it was marked by the great rac- ing duel of the Whitney-Keene inter- ests and the memorable occasion when the wonderful Sysonby quit cold when the still more wonderful, but unfortunate, Whitney mare, Artful, looked him in the eye at the head of the stretch and then came along to win all by hers4lf from her stable mate Tanya.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-30
CHANGES MADE
 l. M. OFFICIALS
w. l. Jones Succeeds the Late E. H. Calef as General Freight Agent. Many Other Changes to Be-
 come Effective Saturday.

St. Louis, April 29-W. I. Jones, assistant to the vice president in charge of traffic of the Missouri Paci- fic-lron Mountin, has been promoted effective May 1, to general freight agent of the Iron Mountain, to succeed k. Il. Calef, who recently died, it was announced here today.
 A number of other changes in the traffic department, all to become effec- tive Saturday, also were announced.
 J. M. Johnson, vice president in charge of traffic of the Missouri Pa cific-Iron Mountain and the Denver and Rio Grande, will move his head quarters to Chicago.
 w. A. Maumbach, assistant to the vice president in charge of traffic, with headquarters in Chicago, will be assistant freight traffic manager in charge of rates, etc., with headquart- CTS in St. Louis.
 J. N. Githens, assistant to the vice president in charge of traffic, will be made assistant freight traffic manager in charge of solicitation, with head quarters in St. Louis.
 c. c. P. Rausch, assistant general freight agent in St. Louis, will be pro- noted to general freight agent.
 D. R. Lincoln, assistant general freight agent, with headquarters in Kansas City, will be transferred to St. Louis, with the same title, but with increased duties and responsibi- lities.
 W. H. Alexander, assistant freight agent at s. Louis, will be transfer red to Kansas City to take up the work formerly performed by Mr. Lin coin.
 P. J. Mccartney, chief clerk to the chief of the traffic bureau in St. Louis, will become assistant general freight agent and assigned to the of flee of the vice president in charge of traffic in Chicago.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-30
MONTGOMERY SEAT FIGHT
 CARRIED TO THE CAPITOL

Little Rock, April 30.-The Mont gomery county seat fight has been brought to the-capitol, and hearing is being given both sides this after noon by the State Board of Election Commissioners, consisting of Gov Hays, Atty. Gen. Moose and Secre- tary of State Hodges.
 A delegation consisting of 0. Q. Womble, Dr. John B. Stewart, John Milan, and Judge I. l.. Awtrey, or Womble, appeared before the Board yesterday and asked that new coun- ty election commissioners be named to conduct the proposed county seat election. They declared that they wished to be perfectly fair, and want commissioners appointed who do not live in either Mount Ida or Womble townships. The Board desired that both sides be given hearing and postponed the final conference until this afternoon when the Mount Ida delegation arrived
 The Womble adherents have a pc tition signed by 1900 citizens out of q possible 2353 in the county, whereas only one third is needed to call an election. The county court will meet May 2 to consider the petition.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-30
SENATOR O'GORMAN TO
 RECEIVE SUFFRAGISTS

New York, April 30.-Headed by Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, five hundred suffragists will call today upon Sena- tor O'Gorman in an effort to enlist his active support for the suffrage cam paign. The suffragists will march from the City Hall to Wall Street, where the Senator's office is located. Miss Doris Stevens of the Congress sional Union for Woman suffrage, said that this would be the first of a number.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-30
MICHIGAN SALOONS TO CLOSE

Detroit. Mich, April, Midnight tonight will witness the permanent closing of more than 300 saloons and several breweries in ten Michigan counties that swung from wet" to "dry" in the recent state election. Beginning tomorrow, forty-four coun- ties in the state will be "dry" terri tory, while in only thirty-nine will the saloons continue to have a legal exis- tence
 The election placed more than half of the area of the state in "dry" ter ritory, but nearly million more per son will reside in the "wet" counties than in those that are "dry."
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-30
$1,SO5.S4 SPENT FOR
 PENCILS INK PENS. ETC

Little Rock, April 90.-An examina- tion of the vouchers on file in the office of the Auditor of State shown a total of $1,S05.S4 spent for the pur- chase of pencils, ink, pens, and sta tionery supplies for the members of the House and Senate in the last Leg islature
 Of this amount $1327.21 was spent for the House, being an average of $13.27 per member.
 There was $47S.13 spent for the Senate, an average of $13.66 per mem ber
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-30
Hypothetical Warfare.

Albany Journal.
 The invasion of the United States by hostile forces is being worked out on the installment plan in the Sunday editions of one of the New York pa pers. As far as it has gone, the thing is accomplished by putting the Ameri- can Navy and all coast Notifications theoretically out of commission.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-30
TWO PARDONS YESTERDAY

The Governor yesterday afternoon granted the following pardons:
 Lee Strader, Jefferson county, con- victed in 1911, of murder in the second degree, and sentenced to twenty one years imprisonment.
 c. T. Williams, Pulaski county, con- victed April 26, of assault and battery and fined $50, and costs.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-30
TRAP SHOOTERS IN TOURNY

New York, April 30.-Out of town gunners will compete with local trap shooters today at the Travers Island traps in the tenth annual tournament for the championship of America, held under the auspices of the New York Athletic club
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-30
TWO DEPARTMENTS CELEBRATE

Washington, April 30.-The post office and navy departments today celebrated the anniversary of their creation by Congress.
 GOVERNOR HAYS GRANTS
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-30
CHICAGO REMEMBERS TRAGEDY

Chicago, April 30-Today is the anniversary of the Illinois theatre fire in which 600 persons, principally wo- men, perished
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-30
KANSAS SHRINERS AT REUNION

Wichita, Kansas, Arpril 30.-Shrin- CTS of Mediam Temple gathered here today in reunion.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-30
EXPOSITION POLO SEASON ENDS

San Francisco, April 3O.-The Pa aama-Pacific polo season which brought together some of the best players of the East and West closed today.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-30

The price of The Nevada News i. only one dollar per year.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-07-10
Lip READING C,-tectives.

In a Vienna school for the deaf and
dumb, where lip reading is taught, a
course has been established for the spe-
cial purpose Of teaching the art to de-
tectives. The possibilities of lip read
ing, says the author of the account in
the Volta Review, have been exagger-
ated. But they are sufficient TO cause
authorities to think the instruction of
detectives worth while When a de
tective becomes proficient, he is able
to learn something of the conversation
between people who are visible, but out
of earshOt. The article says that at
from 80 to 100 feet it is possible for an
expert to get the general run of a CON
versation. Some reading has been done
with glasses at a distance of 125 feet.
Instruction and practice in the art
must be very thorough if the detective
Is to use it to real advantage In his
work
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-07-10
WHEN A MAN VOTES

What is required, at present. of a
man before he can vote in the United
States?
He must be twenty-one years old.
He must be native born or natural
ized.
In some States he must be able to
read Tin a few Southern States there
are additional educational and prop.
erty qualifications affecting the negro
voters only.
THAT is ALL
He is not asked whether he will
use his vote.
He is not asked if all men want to
vote.
He is not asked if he thinks the
laws need changing.
He is not asked if he will promise
TO better the laws.
He is not asked to give statistics
showing whether men have previously
used their votes to better the laws.
HE is NOT ASKED If HE Is
SURE HE CAN STILL BIZ A GOOD
FATHER.
He is not asked to remain attrac.
tive" after he votes. But all such
requirements and more are made OF
women when they aspire to vote.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-07-10
Garden of the Near East.

Brusa, situated at the foot of Mount
Olympus, in Asiatic Turkey, is the gar
den city Of the near east. Every
mosque and public building and almost
every house stands in its own garden.
under the shadow of sycamore, cypress
or fig trees. The flora of the surround
ing district is SO rich and varied that
1t has been the happy hunting ground
OF botanists for centuries. and some
authorities regard it as the cradle land
OF many Of our sweetest spring flow
ers-the hyacinth, the tulip, the snow
drop and the jonquil.-IOndon Spec
tator.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-07-10
INITIATING A TIRE.
A Way to Test 1t When There Is No
Pressure Gauge Handy.

TISSSuTS SduSS TIdnOJs
Time was when every tire manufac,
turer warned all and sundry to initiate
their tires to a high degree of pressure,
and more probably than not this was
due to the fact that in those days oil
pumping was done by hand and wtih
very inefficient implements
The correct thing to do nowadays, of
course, is to consult Il standard table
Of requisite pressures, according to The
size of tire and the load to be carried.
aud to use this in conjunction with a
reliable gauge.
But there is also a rough and read
method which is by no means indeter
inmate if no pressure gauge is handy.
anu that is TO take the car out on to 4
dry road which is in a bad state of re
pair and full OF holes Preferably ther,
should be no passengers on the rear
seats. If the driving wheels are pumped
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-07-10
transforming cIothesIine Posts

A suburban resident grew tired Of
the wooden clothesline posts in his
back yard. He incasod them In chicken
Wire netting and planted sprouts Of
honeysuckle around the posts. He then
nailed little bird house to the top of
each. In short time the honeysUcllle
had completely covered the unsightly
posts and pair Of bluebirds built
nest in one Of the houses. Many of
this mans neighbOrs took up the idea.
and honeysuckle vines and bird houses
now make the clothesline posts of his
locality a pride to their Owners.-House
and Garden.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-07-10
NecessariIv Slow.

A California youngster had been per
mitted to visit 4 boy friend on the
strict condition that he was to leave
there at o'clock. He did not arrive
home till o'clock and his mother was
very angry. The youngster insisted,
however, that he had Obeyed her or
ders and had not fingered unneces-
sarily on the way.
do you expect me to believe" said
his mother, that it took you two hours
to walk a quarter of a mile?" She
reached for the whip. Now. sir, will
you tell me the TRUTH"
"Ye-es, mamma" sobbed the boy,
Charlie Wilson gave me mud turtle
and 1 was afraid-to carry it-so led
IL honest Louis Post-Dispatch.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-07-10
Odd Happenings
In the Days News

Beer gardens in Munich. the greatest
beer drinking center in Germany. serve
lemonade because of shortage in beer
Aurora borealis on rampage inter
rupted telegraph service and stopped
trains in northwest United States and
Canada
He didn't hit the frog, but Peter
Banks, colOred, must spend thirty days
in jail for shooting ut one, because he
had no license to shoot a gun in New
Jersey.
Man who must appear in supreme
court in alimOny case inspected Lud-
low street Jail. New York city headquar-
ters OF the Alimony club, and said il
suited him
Haircut didn't suit Walter Eddy, so
he has sued Colgate fellow students for
$4,000. charging that they forciblv
clipped head Of hair it took him four
years to grow.