davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20

/ eseyTg>EIr PROM rzsf ONE
c1 s~ar the ssrsA by General ssnn'
wruas troops vn3 have tsna4ss A.
h-achee from vAsesranrs wood
rRgNce- SAVE TAKEN rssNrsEz
Aaasss iht wess II hank ot she 0iss
an6 snutA gf >sy u me FrssucA have
t4len Fsmgr~z arr reaShed Dreslr
runse IA the nnFatse EASs 81 me
rvtr sewAra SoaSsons. General Man.
gsn has 0aaaurcA u.a-e hlsA groEnf
arc has saaseH sarsasH arc has
fI-onsfa his sosAl os prisoners IL 1.s'f
ln sAs Nps~auox ne r-~aeh pos only
menace shs ssrnrgx as Nasgaf bns re
ievt shf Je~>Snrt acalnss Sslssnns
fa~am thc hssehss afnan6 NnrsA4f
shcs chn bamha~s she ser1nan hat
fery p7sks0ns ns'sf q; >nsssans vAsSal
haze essen harg ssne sf.r aalsee oc-
rap4rfs nf sha1'eis
roce~ r4Nc--Ss orr Ncso>.
a. EsrsAaa FaA csn sDrceee ii
nlncfane or Noyez Kna aEvAncins
nnr~fvA-'f he rlrTnalss wi cumrsa
Ire Germans se 4szirs .roga The Tsrs-s
trs fnt pavsf ~ Rare fowatt sr-ss
Anf va hssasn = prn fa~rs Ger
mhn ~seress a sse nsr-f a M Alsne
l.asv~ar >fassans and Rheims Sac
rtsss arnurf Nspar nigh Ae sar
reHst1nE hns fhf serwAsr y astTsrnG
herf nss as me snsas Ard fls xna
e. rmlf r~sissxn.s Mas carsarpf stub
hsrM There has heeH orae s1rfs ac-
Flvsv alnne shs Nrs1t sht Y-encf an
Amaanans has-ins ENLARGED her hsaa
anss nw~f q. tss rsver hF shras at-
'nnres 81 serf~z Ra.fss
sEs1aN sE>cS-S SUCCESSES
There hhs eeFr na chanct II The
German snsescs y wesI he Ant~e ART
be Iaiss vhinh N rti have b@er "a
n'rwen from be ppn3r gnars 81 rt1-
a-El par Bnsfsu whn cnndur'ea ift
-f9noAs 1ron M Ma,rt * she sr-
meme snrnxne r. Th1i arAa SEQ
Ia saNs H. ss alas al,,rd ssrEsa
s'ru IL xlEal1ns-s Ind narLf ~ Tawf
salied x11f he f'ranct were -eauas.
M 3n Vigorous ht-1f seHverr xhf
zEss and lht AlSns -8naaI -epa-gf
lhf rherElse NJ Ss-mnr sstu-vs re-
sweer fser3evi1s ant Llhnns vasr q.
rhnulpes seV
ssE-as- TAKE wcsE PRISONERS
ar be upe~x1inus around Me-r1lt
il's 8rgisf have lLser more lr'lson-
e-s inaunsaar Go iht gss samrree tr
IL snrresssu- slr-nne sf tle Cni-
,s-~1-sf -inrs Tn Fs-dash forward
n thf 1-vs sal1Hra n-~ ma
ssg very 1h-~1grs-ns a. zne sr-uns
Gfrm1r pnsiarns IN the hl4s nu~vf
ant nu-~tvssss ~ 1rrners3ss-rs M
9 fhtt eIr ~ rsr npee ehsrwr-t -ht
h.rt sruunt .-au N1rr ycurnsi etsr-
p4-i WI ~ 0ntrianset
Allied trrrs r a-ua1raauG hnrs
sssf reinforced >r -ns t--ari 81
81 ount Aue-i=Ir --xnsrn-~ and ifs-f
'sEng'u-r Is expected Nu'~h ~ Tan6-
Tns-s ne CrAlnf- Slrtnf f-saps
hfrs hAtr erEErs.e n ssHrr riefrlrr
VII -hs hnishsviE fnrf~t ur fhs Is
zu- t-arr -'hf Cs-chs hzrs f.s,er
a~'rrr .-fu rnn uu-pBs-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20
rsENc- -EccrS -1.E
aNo--Es Village rsoS -.ss

Pn-is AUr @t-Frtnr.f r-poTs lxst
r.Ifl cccrGis-t n EfllEct e Tssssrs-
nnrrhvesa a. NDrEAin- htaws-tr ne
o=s ant ID. Aas-.t scnu-cing - n
va uf5ss sssenerf ssc1r-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20
Hotzrces ne srsAs- save ne vsss'

i xlss ! nat hEsg s-oshr- -
Th4sl n III 60 rRrr mamma sac
sr.al Esse ~ 6o1s a-e alwxrs
Ess1ang A-ose When si ties ure---
Csie1rc DslE S4-K
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20

- W. E1EzI - - rp~1 =
s1-l..E E'@1-e=aE ard F-szzT
n-rnEs &C n v-<k n prx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20

: ~, AauuHz AIT ssa her s'Hrs mn
-net SIR lisM
cc-cssc sr-oc-s
nll~nllmsar IL z1t rniIr--t mgf
nrua~maru vrf uuns n ths r
ant s1f E~uu+4 -ils VIZ gre N
3 nrss Hnt csr'ls at vnBss F-nues rhs
is.na.n q. n. mtnuI r-Emns ant
nnmesi, -nnuunE Msnrl1u-e4 T'hs
husmair IL The west Sius a. M
s,.hnn VT is rir-is'f m l. me 81 M
ms I'm ns vifs llDn-eI ~ rll-
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1hs enirret Rrhsa.s VII h~ mrvet
81 he Fart. hui ne Eiis reH-. ant
hulums has n.sn finnrt.d Anr he
mInul- --lliuinr Hhnia mrrat ifnr q
-ff rirsa ri.sifr ~ -pBn SIR L fins
llii-1 inrr Anaii. fr-r 1nr unng Hc-
rIsnr-t xu-i has besI hnuEtE snt
FIvsr 1.sf Rahr'i vii hIrt q mot
err liaf ul,-tl,-ui1s snrr. ErzsnfiTf
ingjr-uvsmsrlts nlrf ns.sr nnns-t r. n.
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20

s-1~s -sc~slE-x- rcs --e
c>E~T~c g --E Sc.ocle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20

lbt n1hh, u@nir v'tslti.s ugsncits a
irIzu'- a. lhls lhnas ~ -ne vfnr'l u
~ nr-nngsmsrr 4u E..nlns sniEia-s
unf sIlnrf II rinHs lnuisf VIII her
-tlr-3ut.k
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-11

NJ THE cause for which theg
gave themselves.
NI-cl-y, not peace. must be written
a -ur allied banner before this world
s----4z.--G bee q place where We would
ssat % live. Buckle ON the srmor of
rue patriotism. It'll the place where you
Inspire, encourage and protect
lae who are iu the forefront, and
-esaase of the place they tin may be-
unable o. protect themselves. When
-1ls strife Is over. may there be- uo blot
CD history's page because Of duty uu-
fulfilled ty either isdltIduai or Org u-
--allun.
Pray for as. the nation S nurses. that
tall not, OF fall short of the highest
ard nQblest aims ol eur profession
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-11
EXCHANGE SHIPS
MANY BERRIES

Ehe Fruit Growers Exchange. which
V,l discontinue with the wind an of
Tile strawberry deal of this year. has
shipped record lot Of berries for its
members The Exchange. the ware
houses and storage plants of which
haee been sold To- A. t. WooLpert.aad
ii. " K. Nooipert, local Representa-
IS of Dan Nuiile & Co., shipped Is
ears Of commercial pack Strawberries
q i've cars 0f euIis Heavy ship
ments If less than carload lots were
also made
The strawberry business Of the EN-
change has been managed by r. W.
Buff, who has made application for
service Ia the army.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-11
Laraway Repairs CaICugraph

The complicated caleugraph, ma
chine used by the 0regon-W ashington
Telephone Go. for recording the time
Of long distance telephone converse
hons, became in bad order last week
The machine was taken to w. f. Lar
away. Although he had never seen
one of the Instruments before and des-
plte its complications. Mr. l.araway
set to work and soon had it ia excel
Ieat running order again
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-11

Rubber st4mp Ina at this office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-11

@ ". PtIFER Special Agent Standard Oh Co. Hood River
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
PERSHING IS WARNED
TO SAVE ARMY FOOD
Secretary Baker Wants Sol
diers to Practice Economy
Too

WASHINGTON. Feb. :. Secretary
Baker has suggested food conservation
by the American forces in France. The
American commander was asked 10 con-
slider regulations governing the purchase
of foods by soldiers from post exchanges
aud from the French people and to take
up the subject Of avoiding food wastes
at the table.
The Sccretary's cablcgram. given out
by the food administrat.o in part
reads:
The importance OF the conservation
Of food and the desirability OF avoid
ing waste among, our military forces and
the ever increasing dflicui.- o; supply
Ing food products TO our Allies, "a well
as TO our military forces and civilian
population. suggests the advisability Of
propa ganda among your forces in the
matter Of tho necessity OF food conscr-
vation. Action looking 10 similar result
has been taken up in division camps,
Cantonments and war prison camps In
the United states.
The idea suggests itself Of issuing
instructions to your command looking
not only to the avoidance OF waste In
messes. but also to a possible regula-
ton Of the sale of foodStuffs in post eX-
changes. Y. NJ. G. A. and knights OF
Columbus canteens and similar places.
Complaints have been made that the
French people In selling food products to
Amercan soldiers are charging exorbi-
tant prices and thereby increasing the
cost of living for the French people.
Your recommendation in this matter
arc requested
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
SINKING SPEEDS
UP WAR MACHINE
All Departments Prepare
for Greater Efforts
Against Germany
DICTATOR BILL APPROVED
Measure President Advocates
Being Fought by Republicans
and Some Democrats
WASHINGTON. Eeh Z.


Snockcu ny nermahyS dramatic
srohe AT america transport ines. the
war government ,ouay gathered user
ior 'ne srea'est eiort u mas thrown INTO
the war
Congress had before II President Will
sons request for unprecedented legisla-
ton giving him unparalleled powers for
reorgahiS'nG ana co-ordinating the en-
tire Government war work.
The shipping board announced forma-
ton of an lnterallied TRANSPORTATION
committee to allocate tonnage and speed
up shipment OF troops and supplies to
France.
The war and shining boards were
ronsiderinp n nlon 10 restrict in,norts
and increase seryice of neutral ships in
,rapsatIantic trad,
49,, =,
s,pp'"s uoaiu pu' squareIy
up .o laooI " n''Ne ''e saipoul'u'ns
Pros,a'n ou,cess, r.. -
Hu,,''uis''a''ou ,, ms I'','ue'ce was lIlroWn
u'",''u W. nous,'s p.'' ocP,e NonsresH
w ~ ~ue'lei ''"' Wv is'e Vi NV Sn'pP.ls
Prosrdn' "o" "ePe"'S IMAGERY upon t'''
"Irkers; ,,,,,. .,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
COL. sAvERY BRADLEY b
Was Prominent in Development /
Atlantic City Utilities

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 4. - Colonel
Savery Bradley. Philadelphlan. who
played a prominent part in the develops
Of Atlantic City utilities. died at a late
hour last night at the Hotel Brighten.
where he had made his home for the
greater part Of several years past. The
deceased was president of the Pleasant-
Vile Electric Light and Power Com-
pany and, prior to the taking over Of
warring scashore gas companies By
Clarence NJ. Geist. was one Of the iarg-
est stockholders OF the old Atlantic City
Gas and water Company t
Colonel Bradley was seventy-four
years old and n member of the Columbia
Club. Philadelphia the Atlantic city
Yacht club and the Atlantic city Coun-
try Club. He is survived by Mrs Brad
ley and four children. Tho funeral
will be held from his Philadelphia rest
dcncc. 1000 Park avenue.
Colonel Bradley had not heen in good
health for more than a year. but his
condition did not become alarming until
week ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
MARQUIS OF DUFFERIN DEAD
His Widow Is the Daughter of John
II. Davis, of New York

LONDON. Feb Tho Marquis Of
Dufferin, who married Florence Davis.
of New York, died today.
Terence Temple Blackwood, second
Marquis of DufTerin and Ava, who bore
in addition the titles Of Baron Clande-
boye, Earl OF Dufferin, Niscount Clande-
boye, Earl Of Ava and Baronct, sue
Ceeded his father. the first Marquis, In
1902. The latter was at ono time Gov
ernor General Of Canada, and his
mother. the Dowager Marchioncss who
Is still living, has an extended reputa-
tion in literary work and In various
public charities. The Marquis, who was
born In Ireland in 1865, married Miss
Florence Davis, daughter of John H.
Davis. Of New York, the year after he
succeeded to the marquisate, They have
three daughters.
Tho Marquis had had a distinguished
diplomatic career. having served at
Constantinoplc. paris and Stockholm,
and had been in tho British Foreign
Office since 1896. and in his earlier years
he was second secretary in the dplo-
matte service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
AMERICAN FIRMS MAY
TAKE ENEMY" RENTALS
War Trade Board, However, Must
Get Lease From Tenants
or Landlords

The War Trade Board, on January ~,
1918, has authorized branches OF Amer
lean corporations and other American
houses established and engaged In busi-
ness In neutral countries, or In countries
associated with the United states in the
war. In cases where lease has been
made without knowledge of the enemy
character Of the tenant or landlord as
the case may he:
First. To receive rent from enemies
or 'allies Of enemies" where refusal TO
accept the same will result In failure
to collect the debt
Second. To pay rent to enemies or
"allies Of enemies" where refusal to pay
the same will result In forfeiture of the
lease or damages.
Provided that report OF every such
lease shall he mailed to the War Trade
Board, Washington. n. c., after the dis
covery of such enemy" interest. such
report shall state the date when the
lease was made, the date when the lease
expires. the amount of rental payable
the name or names of the enemy ten
ant or landlord. as the case may be, and
the names of other parties to the lease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
FRENCH EDITOR DERIDES
HINDENBURG'S BOAST
HE Will Get to Paris Like the
Crown Prince" Says
M. Lausanne

Won Hndenburg's boast that April I
VIII see him in Paris at the head Of
MS army is derided by NJ. Stephan Lau-
zanne, head of the French Governments 8
publicity bureau in New York, who
came to Philadelphia to attend the cele-
oratlon of the 14Oth anniversary Of the
hrst treaty Of alliance between America
ana France, at the Acorn Club.
NJ. Lauzanne, who is editor of the
rsris daily lie Matin. laughed when he
spoke OF the Germans boast. "Remem-
per now the German Crown Prince
ooasted he would eat his Christmas din
ner IN Paris In 19l4?" he asked. "Did
neE 80 need We fear the German often
sive?'
Although France has suffered greatly,
ne SAID. she Is still strong and able to
"gnt TO military victory. France
sun faces eighty-one German divisions
ana holds two-thrds of the entire front.
Does that sound as II we were ex-
hausted?" he asked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07

while the President seeks to do Il
through permissive legislation"
The President wants 10 rcorganize
the whole Government" said Senate,
Hitchcock The Military Affairs Com
mittee does not propose to 20 that far.
We will continue our fight for the Cham
berlain bills, because we believe the re-
organization and Capitalization neces-
sary can be accomplished without
granting the President such bread pow.
ers as he seeks'
That the measure will meet the most
stubborn opposition from the minority
side Of the House was admitted. These
opponents, u was predicted. would
gather strength from among the Demo-
Gratis. An element In Congress which
sprang UP when the Senate gnashed It's
teeth In vain over the Garfield fuel order
Is strongly opposed to granting any
further general powers to the President.
The War Department fight spread
through both houses of Congress today.
Representative Carter Glass was ready
with the first prepared defense Of the
Administration that has been heard I'm
Congress. In the Senate Senator Shields
attacked the constitutlonality Of the war
cabinet and the munitions director bills.
lie charged that they encroached upon
powers given the Executive department
by the Constitution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
McADOO KEEPS HANDS OFF
Will Not Take Over Street Railwa,
System of st. Louis

wASHINGTON. Feb Halfway hi.
rector McAdoo will not take over contro
Of the street railway system of ST. Louis
This was made plain today from sources
close to the director general.
In the face of the growing strike stu.
alton, the St. Louis Chamber of Com.
merce yesterday decided to request that
the system he placed under Federal con
troll, as a war emergency measure The
formal request has not yet reached Mr.
McAdoo. but 1t was pointed out that ever
we're he inclined to comply. there Il
some doubt as to whether II Is With,
his jurisdiction to take such a step
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
BULGARS MAKE RULES
Edict Forbids Business Deals That
Would Favor Enemies

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.--Consul Cen
eral Murphy. at Sofia, Bulgaria, reports
II is announced by the Ministry Of
Foreign Affairs that in conformity with
Article 10 Of the regulations relative to
trading with the enemy the execution
of pecuniary and other oblig ltions with
French and English subjects is permit
tod only when in favor Of bulgarian
sub jccts
The payment of insurance premiums
loans, mortgages, which Bulgarian sub
ieCtS desire to settle. are cited as eX-
amples of permitted dealings. 1t is
provided, however. that payment he
made in Bulgarian moneys--cven where
the contrary has been agreed upon in
the contracts. If the agreements. how
ever. contemplate payment in gold. Bull
garian gold notes must be the medium
Of payment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07

rETROGRAD. Feb. 6 tdelJycd.
Russian delegates to the Brest-I.itovsk
conference unanimously refused to ac-
ccde TO the Teutonic delegates demand
tha, a separate peace be signed i'm
,,oda,ely. 1t was officially announced
hare today. The negotiations are con-
tnuing
Tho greater portion of the Russian
armies want peace-regardless of terms.
Rut the Bolshevil>i. adopting win or
h,,,," nollcy, are determined to surrender
Z N German only as a last resort.
They are hoping that a revolution in
pnmania. or possibly in the Central Eln-
,i,es will save the situation for them.
The Bolshevik are counting so
.,,oro,v on an Austro- -C;erman revolu-
zion In fact, that they are already plan
ninv TO delegate to leaders of the
socialists in the Central Empires the
ASH of representing Russia in Berlin
and vienna after the war. They have
nicted Liebknecht. the Germany radical,
as the Russian representative at Berlin,
and otto Bauer, Vienna,
nrevent the Russians receiving news Of
the general strike in the Central Powers.
Foreign Under Secretary Tchicherin
demanded of former Minister Bach, one
of the German delegates. an explanation
for the cutting of the wire Minister
Racb denied the Germans were rcspon-
sible, declaring their own wires were
out
Tchcherin replied that the explana-
tion was raw" and that the severance
of communications was "unquestionably
deliberate.
Thousands of war prisoners are starry
ing in Russia as a result of disorganiza-
tion of transportation. it was declared
today, Russian officials admitted their
fear Of an uprising.
Commissioner of Prisoners MentZi-
koysky said he would decline to take
the consequence" arising from the serl-
Gus situation.
Efforts to move supplies to the prison
camps and to transport prisoners to
points where foodstuffs have been stored
have failed through lack of train facili-
ties
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
ALEXIEFF LEADS ARMY
OF IS ,O0O ON KHARKOFF
pE'TROGRAD, Feb,

fFs req, i.s
General AlcXicf. with $4,000 shock
troops" is reported tn he marching upon
kharkof and Noronesh. He Is occupy
Ing the railroad st Itions on route
Generals kalcdinS and AleXieff and
former War Minister Savnkoff, although
apparently uniting in organizing an
army to oppose the Bolshevik Govern
ment, arc said TO he on the verge of
split Tho old and young Coss tclis
are drifting apart and are reported to
he facing an armed clash The Bolshc-
Wiki are gaining the support of the
young Cossacks
Rolshevk victories over the ukrain-
'ans arc reported. A number of sta
tions and positions in the vicinity Of
Postoff have been taken by the former.
An artillery battle is raging between
Backmach and Niczchin. in which the
Bolsheriki are employing 200 big guns
The tkrainians are reported to have
rctrcatcd after blowing up a bridge
across the Dnieper. The commander at
Poetheuro was captured and sentenced
10 death.
Battles between Bolshevik forces and
Polish legionarics are continuing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
GERMANS THREATEN
DUTCH MAY STARVE
Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs
Warns Teutons Won't Show
Special Kindness

AMSTERDAM. Feb. 7.-Under Sccre-
tary for Foreign Affairs Bussche. of
Germany, in discussing Dutch h-Amcrican
affairs with the Berlin correspondent Of
the Handclsblaadt. declared that Ger
many will not quietly submit to the
the enemy position Is improved and
Germans made worse.
America. the Under Secretary said.
counted on the fact that Germany would
not allow the Dutch to die OF hunger
and cold.
Germany. however. he added. will not
show special kindness to a country
where its interests are opposed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
Steal 1864 in Jcwelry

The home of A. L. Danner at 32l
South Forty-thrd street. was entered
by robbers this morning at an early hour
and valuable jewelry was taken En-
trance was gained to second-story
room in tho rear by tho robbers from
shed just below window. which was
forced The jcwelry was valued at s36t,
said Mr.. banner today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
SPEED UP THE WAR
TO BE G. 0. P. SLOGAN
Penrose Also Predicts 100 Re-
publican Majority in
Next House
WASHINGTON. Feb. I.

speed up the war. abolish inefIiciency
ana eliminate the inefficient"
This is TO he the Republican battlecry
in the coming campaign. Senator Boies
Penrose. Republican national committee
man of Pennsylvania. today announced.
His statement, issued on the eve of the
meeting OF the Republican National
Committee at st. Louis, called upon Re-
publiCans to meet In the spirit Of har-
mony TO plan the coming battle.
The fact that the nation is at war is
no reason why the Republican party
should suspend" he said. The Republic
can party Is willing to let the Demo-
cratic party conduct the war. but the
Republican party must stand as the
party OF constructive criticism as well
as patriotic cooperation"
This Is the best way 10 speed up pre-.
parcdness which has been sadly lack
ing" PcnroSc said
He rcdicts Republican ma iority OF
100 in the next House Of Representa-
tiNcS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
CONFESSES ROBBERY
Judge l1arman Sentences Man to
Six Years

BLOOMSBuRG. Pa. Feb. Claude
Smith. who confessed In court to rob
bling the store of Samuel Lynn in
Berwick, aud said to be implicated in
other burgiar,cs in Columbia County,
was sentenced by Judge Herman 10
not less than six nor more than ton
years in the Eastern PcnItentiary ana
10 nay fine of $1,000.
1t developed Smith had been released
from Minnesota penitentiary only last
June