davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-20

Just because Pittsburg patent
lawyer was clever enough to perform
q rather serious surgical operation on
himself with gold stick pin while he
was travelling in a Pullman, it doesn t
follow that his example should be gen.
orally initiated. If it were. the num-
Der of successful operations where the
patient didn't survive the shock
would probably be materially Increased.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-20

1t would appear that Henderson Mar
tins idea of his functions as vice gov
ernor of the Philippines is not to as
sist in the administration of their af-
fairs but to make speeches urging that
the Filipinos be given full freedom.
And with all due respect to Mr. Mar
tin and his judgment, those who should
know the Filipinos best declare that
they are Ear from being fitted for it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-20
COUNTY JAIL NATIONS
Each County OF More Than $4,000 -
fected by Kfncaid Measure

County Jail matrons in all counties
with a population Of more than IS, OO0
are provided for In q house bill today
provides . salary OF $500 q year.
Under the terms of the bill, each
county with . population OF more
than $4,000 shall have . county fail
matron. The matron shall be ap-
pointed by the county commissioners,
Her duty win be the care and eupof-
vision Of all female prisoners s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-20
THE CENTURY OF PEACE.

1t is q matter of profound regret to
the millions Of both countries that
the anniversary of 100 years Of I'M
disturbed peace between Canada and
the United States seems unlikely to be
celebrated at the time set, as H. H.
Windsor says in the February Popu-
lar Mechanics Magazine. Under the
circumstances, a postponement was
the only course. We can, however, as
individuals. each of us recall with
mutual satisfaction the long years of
friendliness which each succeeding
year has served to strengthen. Three
generations have enjoyed immunity
from strife; and were it not for the
good-natured offices of a few custom
house officials, it would be difficult for
one to know when he had left one
country and entered the other. There
is no desire or attempt on the part of
either countr..- to take unfair advan-
tage Of the other. Travel and COM
munication between us is unrestricted.
wishes for the other the largest de-
gree possible of wealth and happiness.
With a confidence born of a hundred
years of mutual trust and regard,
Canada and the United States step
out arm in arm with the new century.
That those coming years may bring
to our good neighbor on the north
the fulfillment of all those grand pos
sibilities her great natural resources
offer. and her brave and determined
people SO richly deserve, is the sincere
hope of every true American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-20

In spite of all the political reform
which has been instituted during the
last twenty years. says the Houston
Post. the average politician seems to
he mean enough to sandbag his
mother-in-la if she stands in the way
OF his getting an office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-20

Ex-President Taft presents the con-
elusive argument against the literacy
test in the immigration bill now be-
fore congress and the one similar to
which he vetoed. The unlettered alien
of the right sort gives his children a
good education and they become loyal
citizens of the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-20

If there is one legislative committee
with significant and appropriate name
it is the Ways and Means committee.
And those of both the Kansas senate
and house are evidently going to have
their hands full this session in max
ing tho financial ends of the state meet.
Twas ever thus, though.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-20

Probably that volunteer force of Jap
anese that is being assembled in Japan
for service with the Allies in the west
crn arena of the war is merely a crea-
ton of imaginative war correspondents.
Who's to pay it's expenses for equip
ment and transportation to France?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-20

And the oppressiveness of the higher
educational environment is again evil
denced by the death of One-Eyed Pete,
the educated angle worm. that has been
among those present at Harvard for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-20

Word has been received in Washing
ton that General Disorder has finally
taken command Of the situation in the
City Of Mexico, But what else was to
have been expected?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-20
FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The State Journal II q member OF the
Associated Press and receives tine fuII Gay
TeievranI, renort Of that great news or
ganIxation. for the exclusive a1te1noo"
publication in Topeka.
The news Is received IN The Hta.e Joue'
nal building over wires for this sole pur-
pose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-20

Perhaps the Germans are DESTROYS Of
celebrating Easter in Paris. This may
explain the renewal of their activities
on the Aisne before the arrival OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-20

In these war times. points out the
Chicago Herald. America is learning
to make it's own cheese and carbolic
acid, and if the cheese becomes too
strong it can be overpowered by the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-20

medalgy' For bravery. son. Whats
bravery, paw well. In most cases it's
having the luck to command = lot Of
mighty good kIghters- Cleveland Plain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-20

MEMBER:
Associated Press.
American Newspaper Publishers As
b0ciation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-20
zoo LlIE 70 cLlSsIFY.

WANTED-Whfte woman TO do washfng
good references Call 1t 81 Lane It
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-20

Hutchinson, Kan, Jan. 20.-Nathan
Richards. 81 years old, 4 veteran Of
the Mexican and Civil war. serving
under General Scott in the former and
in the Tortieth Iowa volunteers In the
latter. is dead here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-20
TELEPHONES.

Private branch exchange. Cau 80 anr
ssk the State Journal operator Ior PEI 'o'
or department desired. en- N.
Tores<a State Journal buildinG ~ ~"
ana so4 Kansas avenue. corner Eighth
New York office. $50 Fifth aVe""e'
Psnl Block manager. r,.r,
Chicago Office. Mallers ouiioihs'
Block mana9er. ,
Detroit OFFICE. Kresge BUILDING.
Block manager. ~..
.soston Officc. oo1 Devonshire Street
Paul Block manager. YzE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-20

rERws OF SUBSCRIPTION. :.
Daily edition. delivered by carrier. ~
cents a week to any part or Topek1 ~
s-hurbs or at TIE Same price m any Aa =.
'sas town where the paper nes :
rvsAem,
Rv mail. one year. n
BY mail six months. .......''. - n
BY mail 100 calendar days.. ..... :: -.
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
SILK HAT HORS.EMEN
WILL ESCORT G. A. R.
More Than 200 Washington
Men Expected In Body to
Honor Veterans.

A mounted citizens escort surprising
in numbers and esprit de corps any
body of citizens that ever escorted a
parade in Pennsylvania avenue, is ex-
pected to assemble at 3 o'clock tomor-
row morning under Melvin c. Hazen
for the G. A. r. parade. William +.
Mahoncy, inspector OF mounts for the
a. A. r., said today the escort will be
the greatest OF It's kind ever formed by
Washingtonians.
More than 200 citizens will enter. Silk
hats and frock and cutaway coats will
be worn in the first lines. The other
lines will be made up of men wearing
black derby hats and dark clothes.
THE escort will form at Twelfth and
r streets northwest. The body will 90
to the Peace Monument.
Chairman Hazen. of the escort COM
mittee. desires that members fasten
their trousers to their shoes to keep
trouser legs down.
Col Myron M. Parker. former District
Commissioner: Col. Robert N. Harper.
w. r. Galliher. and A. f. Randle, and
others will be In the front line Others
to ride are Charles johnson, Thomas
P. Morgan. tr.: John Dolph, Ralph
Coffin, F. w. Fitzpatrick. B. F. Leigh
ton, John o. Evans. DR.. William Tin
dali, william Ramsey. John Doyle Car
mody, c. NJ. Lipp, J. r. Freeman, Ray
mond Norton. ]. B. Latimer. w. H.
Nichols, Henry p. West. c. w. Bohan-
non. p. J. Nee. Harry Shannon. Benja-
min W. Reiss. secretary Of the Asso-
citation Of Oldest Inhabitants. and
Thomas Bones.
The Washington times., 1915-09-28

Camp Matthew G. Emery will be
closed at o'clock tonight.
Admission will be had only to the
Hall of the Union, where the reception
by the President Of the United States
Is to be held and the forty-ninth annual
encampment formally opened.
The Hall of the Union Is entered from
three doors OH First street, and not
from the other sections of the building.
Admission to these three doors. Nos.
/, z. and 3, will be by ticket only! Tick
cts to No. 1 door are red, to No. 2 door
are blue. and to No. 3 door are white.
No person without ticket will be ad-
mitted to the building. When all the
ticket holders shall have been admitted
the doors will be closed.
The doors Of the Hall Of the Union will
be opened at $50 this evening for those
who wish to come early. It 10 estimated
that there will be accommodations for
about 1000 persons in the hall. and on
the stand. The stand has been reserved
for the specially invited guests. The
Marine Band will be stationed in front
Of the stand.
Tickets for the reception are being
distributed this afternoon b- the va
rious State department commanders to
whom they have been assigned by order
Of the commander-in-chiefi in proportion
to the representation Of the departments
ut the encampment. The commander-in-
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
Decrease of $6,OO0,OOO
In Exports For Week

A decrease Of ss.ooo.ooo in the total
Of exports for the week ending Sep
tember 26. as compared with the pre-
ceding week, was reported today by
the Department Of Commerce. The
total volume Of exports from the
thirteen principal ports for the week
was 36s,766.s3o. Imports were ss2.-
23s, 1877. an increase OF $4,000. 900 over
ance Of trade for the week was $27,-
52s,7O or 100000 below the pre-.
ceding weeks figures. Customs col
lections aggregated $3.723,34s. the
largest figure for any preceding week
during the hscal year.
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
West Virginia Veterans
To Be Banqueted Tonight

West Virginia q. A. II. veterans will
pe entertained at a reception and ban
quot In old Masonic Temple, Ninth and
f streets, by the West Virginia Society
Of the District of Columbia tonight. be-
ginning at 7 o'clock.
Former Senator Nathan r. Scott will
preside. Judge George w. Atkinson. OF
the court Of claims, will deliver an ad-
dress of welcome, to which Department
Commander Reed will respond. A musi-
cal program, In which many y native
West Virginia songs will be sung by
West Virginia men and women. has been
arranged. state poem will be read
and addresses by Senator Nathan Goff
Henry Gassaway Davis and other not
able West Virgnians will be heard.
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
TEST WOMAN'S MIND
; WHO LOST $1,000
Mrs. G. l. Stewart Is Sent to
HospitaI-Three Face the
Grand Jury.

Mrs. g. L. Stewart. Of st. Louis. COM
plainant in the case which resulted last
niEht In the holding Of three WASH
ingtonians for the theft Of $1,000 In the
Rams Horn Inn Saturday night. was
taken into custody here today and will
be held pending mental observation. She
was sent to the Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Mrs. Stewart was tatken to police
headquarters from the hotel where she
was stopping. after the police had been
requested to locate her by Attorney c.
b. Calvert. acting on behalf of the
wou1an's mother. Mrs. Sarah Fletcher.
Of College Park. Md. Mrs. Fletcher.
according to the Washington police. de-
clared that her daughter has not been
In good health for some time.
Ethel Hines, eighteen years old; John
barghausen, twenty-one years old. and
marie Smith. twenty years old. all of
washington. are today released on bail
pending the action of the Prince George
county. Nd. grand jury next Monday.
They were held last night at the con-
clusion OF preliminary hearing con-
Quoted In Mt Rainier by Justice Of the
Peace Robert e. Joyce. following their
arrest. with three companions, in Balti-
more early Sunday morning.
The others. Alfred Baughausen, twen-
ty-one years old; Wilbur Reamey.
twenty-five years old. and Hazel
knauss. nineteen years old. will be sum-
moned as witnesses.
At the same time. J. B. Allison, pro-
pr1etor and manager Of the Rams Horn
Inn. where the theft took place. was
last night required to give bond for his
appearance in Marlboro two weeks from
next Monday on the charge Of having
sold liquor to minors In the party.
Ethel Hines at the hearing admitted
having taken the purse. She was held
In $3.50 bond. Marie Smith, $500, and
John Barghausen. $500.
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
Mrs. Mallette Roach TO
Sing Anthem of Nation

special feature of the naval veter-
ans dog watch tomorrow night at Camp
Matthew q. Emery will he the singing
Of The Star-spangIed Banner" by Mrs.
Mallette Roach Spengler, the daughter
OF Capt F. Finucane, mayor Of Glen
Echo. Captain Finucane Is ono Of the
Officers OF the naval veterans organi-
zation. and Mrs Spengler was selected
to sing the number OF the meeting as
a special distinction conferred on him.
Mrs Spengler is well known in WASH
ington musical circles. She sang The
star-spangied Baner" at the special
poNtan M. Il, Church last spring. She
is pupil of Mrs. Anne Goodhue,
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
Thin Folks Who Would
Increase Weight

rections. Cut out everything but the
meals you are eating now and eat
with every one OF those q single Sar-
gol tablet. In two weeks note yolr
weight. Sargol does not OF itself
make fat. but mixing with your food
it's purpose 10 to help the digestive
organs turn the fats. sugars. and
starches Of what you have eaten into
rich. ripe. fat-producing nourtshment
for the tissues and blood-prepare 1t
in an easily assimilated form which
the blood can readily accept. A great
deal OF this nourishment now passes
from thin peoples bodics as waste.
Sargol Ia designed to stop the waste
and make the fat-producing contents
Of the very same meals you are eat
ing now develop pounds and pounds
Of healthy flesh between your skin
and bones. Sargol Ia non-injurious.
pleasant. efficient. and inexpensive.
Jas. O'Donnells Drug Store and other
leading druggists are authorized to
sell 1t in large boxes-fOrty tablets to
a pnckage-on a guarantee OF weight
increase or money back.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
SIMPLE DIRECTIONS EASY TO
FOLLOW

Thin men and women - that big.
hearty. nlling dinner you atc last
night. What became of all tho fet-
producing nourishment It contained?
You haven't gained in weight ono
ounce. That food passed from your
body like unburned coal through an
open crate. The material was there.
but your food doesn't work and stick.
and the plain truth 10 you hardly get
enough nourishment from your meals
to pay for tho cost Of cooking. This
10 true Of thin folks tho world over.
Your nutritive organs. your functions
OF assimilation are sadly out Of gear
and need reconstruction.
II every way you've tried to put on
weight has failed. try these simple d.
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
TOnlOrrOw's Program

10 MParade from Peace Monument passing up Penn
sylvania to Eighteenth street.
to $50 p M-United States navy vessels open public
P. M-Drl by United States blueackes on White Lot
1880 M-Campfre in THE Hall Of the Union" Camp Emery
1880 p M-"Grand Dogwach by veterans in the fore.
castle, Camp Emery.
to 1880 p M-Recepon to Commanderinchef Palmer by
Woman's Relief Corps in Rotunda of Capitol.
$50 to II p M-Recepion Commanderin-chef Palmer by
Ladies of the G. A. r, Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
Encan1pmer1t to Open
Formally This Eveni1g
President to Hold Reception in Hall of the Union.
Doors to Open Early-Admission Will Be
By Ticket Only

chief and the chief Of staff have charge
Of the distribution Of tickets only to
those persons on the staff and the dis
tinguished guests. The bulk Of the
tickets. those intended for the veterans,
have been distributed among the de-
partment commanders. and they will
have entire discretion as to where
these tickets will be distributed.
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
Motor Car, Property of
Policeman, Is Stolen

That an automobile standing in
front Of Union Station last night
about IL o'clock chanced to be the
property Of SerRt. William Green. Of
the Third precinct, was no deterrent
to the thieves who made of with the
machine. The car was recovered
early today on Florida avenue. where
It had been abandoned.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29

10 computink the Time ~ seFv,ce q
In the district OF institution where such sers-
Ice Vas rendered shall constitute year, pro
vtdsd such year shall not be less than seven
months. In = calendar year credit shall Be
allowed tor only one sesr Of service, X =
teacher tsaches for only fractional part
of any ysAr, credit shall be given for such
fractional part n year ~ the term OF s~rss
Ice rendered shall bear 10 the l%Gal school
year Of such district or institution, bat In
IN naonths-
Such annnitiaA shall be paid quarterly.
physically iscapAcitAt~d after having served
Aa teacher TOR hfts<n u1l yeaxs. ten u1l Of
which shall hMvN been In thsA state shall ~
entitled ID receive IN annual benefit from the
|insnrAnc~ and Retirement Fund equal 10 ~
many twentisths OF she fun annuity Tor twsn.
rendered ~ such teacher bears 10 twenty 10,
years.
az this nectiow may return 10 the work al
teAchtng h aaid public echeelA but auxtne
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29

ID deppsit shall BE- maintained unim
800 se y. gf, ss.s. g sucn fund shsl
rvass,n of IL guaranty ana Insur
~. xith tns night g the cornpAn,
j 's ssas a as e ss S', ssia.
- time. After the Investment ol
Ia s g 81. ssptssl stock :. hsrsinhs.
IL sae.a s stock & sas sy e sss e
MleSsffles. records. abstract plants and
~ y 4. essss.;ss e Y s,,,,ses Tor ne
1'2s N 49, 49, yosse,ssa. soeh eon panies are
~. .s.,.s ~, ~. re- s r -,
I, ee p.sn, , .na, e saswise sst apart PAT
I. !. ss. Lit . s.o q ssf e 4, snts s.n
Sssvs VIZ A .nss u y y, y -
us M Nv. r,,... - !. 90
49, =. q - ~ -. ~ ~. 20. ely.
5SXse3 ao asnnse pfocseaInxs nefetnIofe
IS -. s 49, ns.sI =. kannea lsIf-
8 ~ q ~ -. esftstn css ~.
Il ~ \ 33Snssci. 81 ~ As'''A'u'e = US '''es
tsr,, . 1870 s,r,.r.r,s H. H. u "As ~
$500 800 ,.,,rer.,n~ ~ ava
fssd u . msierity g ias trssheidsrs
r: afx.s e sd T ssa soanty . ana
Tsysx ,or u. an .sr o % a seftsln
ma Board a County Commissioners.
&04S ddNrsfion ~ ssid tysstfrr .laII have
g ,s eT saps MA gs.itiga . sas
SS A,ss1sc, ssid tsrqi,a s nj, IA ali
s.. s.srpsa legally . .sssssa e, .sls
~ 9 - SS1~a3ns, ~ ssld tervitarv are HEREBY
w. lSged and consrnsed:
h S62@1Htd That tisis arf shall mot ARMY
laF tsrrssNy where - ssiion may now
az III. s :ss ~. ,.gs sse. "a )
sessd xpri ., isis'
~ Ill prrn tee--H. y No. $40
u MI u $500 IN ca,,rcai ~ .,t,.. u,
S2s sssfrd eiass op. NM ' under ! nome -
s ena1trd bv tbe I1xislat,.re of the ststa
s8 u 9iRnesofa:
sisss operating under Z . home rule ]. char
Y nxrk a. any stream tbs navigabia
7 - W 81 Witch IL wholly within TIA limits
D %s i"tsis Am ovsr snS scrcss s,eh
~ IN rsrnoss al ueinr the back water
2S1E IN IA sriineiAI lake . pool connected
S,i s1 h,ss. n - snrs az ths sucn
f0frN lie waters of said stream over
- e.. s;' - :" =. '''1''' :" 'aen
s II lfo Ansu - herctnhefor~ prox,dod
III ~ bsjit o. eosnmencsd Until the
Ia
3Ss ec.ssenrs VI " W. " nv y vIra.s.s
ny, ~ ,.ss. & g. .nA plans there
ID m f5sAinsee Tynnrnissssn ~ tbc ststs
IS ~. ara II shaii IS mia wfuI Ia
sss s,.ss sssns r,. ssie *. q afr
a. 4 - $1,000 x~s rssxt~ssiv hs@r s,,h
s.a ..s.,s.aa ! q. .pDra.:i , q =. y.
@ ~ ssa'ss ana 'A'd s'.s' Dfa'a.se
so. ~ a.'ne enye, "a l ST c,t, nsfei y
I1Ss1 IS ~ ~ isw. r,,iss snd rs.,,
"a ., s:..s J. n, linn g. ana d.
W. As 81, nav Y. t..s erect ana y u
. 15 Xrr4i NJ. 1915
~ .... =. = -
eetsbiish y stats teachers insur-
q annuitiss and benefits from
IA n os tss s sas d ssa"s
q 9SA chnne.bss INSTITUTIONS supported
~ par py me stnie O. , Mime
Sd a eeaiete me creeNun. colcetion.
ssssa " The Legislature d the State
81 4E| lzzt TIRE wofn feaahes ~ ussd IN
eheh inrluue any fssuner. supervisor.
snpsrsnsaud 1871. ~ nsFa.ned morasian
N u nv sdueational. correctional, %
sss s'sss s.s sgss' .as. a' smpisyss
: e the Fund Association. wherever
s.seAsr. q. hsrsln dsansd,. Who saall
10 nv TeechetT INSURANCE. snd Nes
ANnd ~ the payment Of the dues
Ok Provided ~ THIS Act
~. ker me purpose oi , SsMer com.
sSss msss sstr.stiss g aasiiasd per.
~ IA 49,. $500. ", IN ...r.s 49, , 800 ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29

CHATTER 3o4~.S. p No ~.
AN ACT relAtine 70 the sale Of municipal
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29

<-$NHA N4tpf ~ Iu0 tAhtHH tHVtt VI tutA
N 1s1SSgss A tn sSovs rates for .hs period
IS ss .s sss y !. g &. .' ss.ss &
sses:e " ssia board ssra'. shall il ,. Uniform
$s e r. a. has paid In fees : sam
ID S ennuity applied for and 10 which such
= . sssasls1 ey period q service there
u IN 10 eNrh fsecher such sum viii make
0 3es3 euacuat paid by said tsachsr equal
Il9 M ~ " draw the warrants or Or
lM rAXMxMt Of salaries OF teachers 10
al Nithheld from each months salary
III ~ AyeN ttacher the amount which such
m Rssissmsss Tun nd 4. a herein S'a spec ans
- q umf g such deduction statement
# 1islsd % such teacher
1870 ~ Eduoation or other manae-
s1 sad ess ss.ss. ,S ~ rr., .ns at,.sn.s
q sns county m which such schoci ais
/ q. . y IT, statement. verified By the
s ssc ~. sasa .as prosi.ssgs g ,hi. Act.
ssssss nd a ssss 4 Nv - .csssi i aissr, :,
l sI ~ ~ ssssss 4 I'M Az, ~
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-01
WITNESS ACCUSED OF
Perjury IN beer Case

Joseph Maleszewski was arraigned
in City Court today on a charge of
perjury and held in $500 bail for the
Court of General Sessions. Sergeant
McDermott testified that the defen-
dant on June p while in the ONCE
of the clerk of City Court, was asked
by City Solicitor Lynn. did you buy
beer at the Polish Turner Hall, No.
1908 Sycamore street. on Sycamore
street, on Sunday. June 20?" His ans
wer was that he did. Sergeant Nc
Dermott said He was next asked If
he paid for it and his answer was that
he did. He was asked how much he
paid for it and the answer was five
cents a glass, the sergeant testi-
fed
When the defendant was examined
in City Court yesterday he denied
positively that he said that he had
bought beer in the place.
Philip L. Garrett, counsel for the
accused. held that the matter in
volved was not material. as tie ac-
cused was not asked whether he had
bought beer of Zuchowski. The judge
thought differently