davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
FREIGHT TIE UP on
PENNSY SYSTEM
1000 Loaded and 1888
Empty Cars Await
Locomotives
MARYLAND DIV.
IS HARD HIT

Owing to the lack Of motive power
the Pennsylvania railroad Is now ex-
periencing the greatest freight tie-up
I'm its history. Nearly 1000 cars. loaded
with freight Of all classes and 1928
empty cars are stopped on the tracks
of the various divisions Of the railroad
awaiting locomotives to haul them to
their various destinations
Strenuous efforts are being made 10
relieve the situation, but officials adj
mitted yesterday that little headway
was noticeable Since the Government
took over the railroads a representative
of the Interstate Commerce Commission
has been in Philadelphia keeping tab
on the situation. lie submits reports
to Washington periodically or as
special conditions arise
His latest report goes into minute de-
tail regarding the shortage Of motive
power and its consequent effect on the
freight congestion on the Pennsylvania
railroad 1t reveals in greater detail
Than any other statement obtained thus
FAR the conditions as they actually eX-
list. it shows the plight of the Pennsyl-
Nanla railroad TO be serious one It
shows conditions in the engine houses
where desperate but unsuccessful ef-
forts are being made to repair locomo-
tives.
Speaking Of conditions on the Penn
sylyania railroad, particularly regarding
the shortage Of motive power on the
Maryland division and in this city. the
report says of a recent days observa-
tiOns:
on the Maryland division five trains.
consisting of 1913 loaded and seven
empty ears were received. and sis trains.
consisting Of i2s loaded and ten empty
cars. were forwarded ON this division
twenty-seyen trains were ready to
move. but We're held on account Of lack
of power and congested conditions Of
ThurlOw and Edge Moore yards.
Cars stored between terminals Jan
uary Y Loaded: Pttsburg division
east. 3.3il; Philadelphia division east
1850; Willamsport division east. 1852:
Remove division east, sol: Buffalo. 80:
Middle. 1875; Elmira. south. 30: phila-
delphia south 925; Delaware. north.
500: total. i0s2J cars Empties: Pitts
burg division. west, 1856: Philadel-
phia division, west i569: Delaware
division, south. rs; total. 2.233 cars.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
ANIL pENNsY Trans.

The curtailing Of suburban service on
the Pennsylvania Railroad today and
Monday. because of the fuel situation
Will affect two trains between Whining
ton and Philadelphia The train leaving
Wilmington at i.30 p. m. for Philadel-
phia, and also the train leaving Broad
Street Station at els for Wilmington
viii be annulled today and Monday
Trains between Wilmington and Edge
Moor are The only other local trains az
fectcd by the changes The following
trains will be annulled today and Mon
day: Trains leaving Wilmington at Is
a. m and Z .. m. for Edge Moor; trains
leaving Edge Moor at 40 a. m. and at
3 2i p m. for Wilmington
Notices will be posted in all staioSs,
but no new time tables will be printed
as there has not been time TO do so.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19

At the annual meeting Of The Y. w.
C. A on Thursday evening, Mrs. Charles
F. Wollaston, the president, read her
annual message. saying the aim Of the
organization was 10 make the world
safe for womankind, physically, moral
by and spiritually Mrs Benjamin -
Neascy led the devotlons.
The minutes of the last annual meet
ing were read and Mrs Brown. the
treasurer, reported Receipts, SD $50 100;
disbursements. $40 1896. This did not
include the Exchange or the Cafeteria
accounts. The following standing com
mittees reported: Finance, membership,
house. Cafeteria. physical work. relig-
ious. extension, library, educational and
Exchange
The Camp Fire Girls and two Y. W.
C. A.. clubs submitted reports, and Miss
Osborne gave a little view on the work,
past, present and the future aims.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
TRIAL Cases IN
court next wee

No trial cases viii be heard in Court
Of General Sessions next week. Court
adjourned yesterday afternoon until
next Thursday when arguments in
Court Of General Sessions and Superior
Court will be heard on Friday the re-
monstrances against the granting OF liq-
nor licenses viii be heard by the Court
Of General Sessions. Divorce cases will
be considered in superior Court
Court Of oyer and Terminer viii con-
vene on Monday January 2s Three muir
der cases are on the list.
Frank Ranisziski was found guilty
yesterday afternoon on a second charge
Of receiving stolen goods on Thursday
afternoon he was convicted on a like
charge In both cases the defendant
was alleged 90 have purchased beans
from Charles Cunningham that had been
stolen from the George w. Bush and
Sons Company.
j. Frank Bali, representing Raniszi-
Ski, asked for an arrest Of judgment,
pending a motion for a new trial.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
"CCKMUNITY SINC'
ON MONDAY NIGHT

The first Community Sing" will he
held in the auditorium Of the High
School building on Monday evening
Everybody Is asked TO come and make
10 success. The committee wishes
above an things to emphasize the idea
that this chorus is not an affair OF
trained musicians, it is for everybody
regardless Of how well or how poorly
they sing. 10 Is 20 be sOciable. demo-
cratic, community time. r. Leslie Car
penier, director Of the choir OF Trinity
Episcopal Church, viii lead the chorus
singing and John A. Thoms, Jr.. will
be the pianist for the evening. Patri-
otto and familiar songs viii be chosen.
There Is a great deal Of interest about
town, IN the chorus. and it is expected
that the auditorium will be crowded TO
its capacity The bigger the chorus,
the better the sing. In New York. they
have had choruses Of ten thousand
voices at community concerts.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
LIEuTENANT pENTHAM A VISITOR

Lieutenant NJ s. Bentham. Of the
United states Navy. while on his way
from Washington 10 Now York yesier-
day, stopped here 10 see his old friend,
w l.. Dockstader, OF the Garrick
Theatre Lieutenant Beniham was for
merly in command Of the converted
yacht Psyche and rendered the services
OF the Psyche and his pc sonal prop
crty TO the government at the outbreak
OF the war, and subsequently gave up
his own lucrative business to serve his
country
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
EElRI ATTACK ENDS
Life OF MRS. Lev

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Jan. i9-Alrs. Rosa Levi.
widow Of Joseph Levi, for many years
one OF Dover's most prominent cloth
ing merchants, died here yesterday OF
heart disease, aged GO years. Half IN
hour before her death. Mrs Levi chat
ted with a friend.
Mr.. and Mrs Levi came 20 Dover in
1872, and started the clothing business
on small scale en- Loockcrman street.
Ntef the death OF Mr. Levi. Mrs.
Levi, with her brother, Henry Dorz-
back conducted the clothing business.
the fl-m being known as the Jos. Levi
Company, which name 10 bears at
present.
Mrs. Levi was a most generous wo-
man.
Funeral services will be held from
her late residence. on Bradford street.
sunday evening The remains Will be
taken 10 Philadelphia Monday morning
for intermenl in Nlt. Sainai Cemetery.
that city.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
WILMINGTON WOMEN CAFE
FOR GABLES IN FRANCE

Grace Cleaners have a sewing circle.
which meets every Thursday evening.
from 30 20 1913 o'clock, az the home
of Mrs. Ella d. b. Semple. no 1905
Washington street. They are preparing
nifty complete outfits for destitute
babies Of stricken mothers IN France.
Through the liberality u local deal
ers in allowing a discount on goods. the
materials for a complete cunt can be
secured for 1857 The Cleaners" an
depending emit ely on subscriptions for
this work and friends have thus far re-
sponded very kindly. Any amount viii
be gladly received by Miss Katherine
lruax, No HOP West Eighth street.
president Grace Cleaners; Miss Lydia
Semple, No. 1904 Washington street.
treasurer Grace Cleaners. or Miss Eliza
beth B. Johnson, No. SO7 Jackson street
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW CASTLE
Alexander B. Cooper Chosen
President of MarketSquare
Commission
OLD TOWN GETS
COAL SUPPLY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del, Jan. i9-Tha
commissioners Of the Court House and
Market Square met in Mayor Cavern
der's office Thursday night. Alexander
B. Cooper was unanimously elected
president Of the Board Of Commission
ers and James G. Shaw was elected
secretary and treasurer.
Alexander B. Cooper, AE. Goudiss
ana William Deakyne We're appointed
on the building committee.
Two Diiis were presented and all
lowed David Balloon was allowed SIC
Tor spray furnished for the co,irt
mouse lawn George I. Unger was All
lowed S69o for electric globes f,,r-
nished for the Christmas tree fbat
was erected in Court House Green
commissioners and others connected
with the court house and Market
square in Official capacity. and IN
citizens in general have been COM
graduating Mr.. Cooper upon his elec-
tIon as president of the commission
inc death Of William j. Ferris
former member Of the commission. was
noted in an appropriate resolution
SlA cars OF coal We're received bv coal
dealers Yesterday. Every avaiabie
vehicle was put in use by citizens in
efforts To get some Of the "valuable..
before it was grabbed up. Tmproyised
hay wagons, buckboards. old-fashioned
two-vhceled carts, boys with smil
express wagons and others with sleds.
all tugged along with some amount ~
coat ranging from a bushel bag To
that Of ton. But the citizens ara
glad to get any amount and the opin-
ion is that there need be no worry
from the standpoint Of coal needs for
some time to come.
Though about 900 men living in New
Castle are at present idle as a result
OF the closing order for mills and
factories. the effect was hardly notice
able yesterday because Of the stormy
day most Of the men remaining in
doors and resting up.
Joseph H. McCrackcn was arrested
yeste-d day by Constable William Mont
gomery on the charge of being
Stacker. McCracken. who says his
home is in the south, was working
and living i'm New Castle last June
when the registration Of men for draf,
duty took place McCracken disan-
peared without registering Constable
Montgomery knew McCracken did not
reg ster, and was on the lookout for
him The prisoner viii be turned over
to the United states today.
John steel. of the Glebe farm. is
wearing the smile That won't come of.
Twins, a boy and a GIRL arrived at
his home yesterday morning
Employees Of the Deakyne coal yard
built fire undry a car Of coal one day
recently 90 thaw the hopper an6 make
the loosenlng Of thelfuel easier The coal
was finally pulled down on the IRE
which was supposed to be smOtherod
when the coal came down Some time
during the night smoke was discovered
issuing from under the car, and an
Investigation revealed that the fuel had
caught on fire during the night A
hand brigade put out the fire.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
HOW TO TREAT A HUSBAND


Then he fixed on $50 and sim I was
game, then e and still ] did not COM
plain But when he finally settled down
90 $50, which meant getting up before
> a. m, 7 remembered how much more
considerate me had been Of the hired
girl. and I decided Co let him get his
own morning coffee and toast
Is my way OF treating a husband
right or wrong2
LONG MARRIED.
Certainly it is a hard question for
wife 10 answer, but she might evode it,
by hiring the girl again
Men as we'll as women are writing 20
THE EVENING JOURNAL on this sub
iesct. A short plant from a man will
be printed in the next issue Watch for
it, and meanwhile send in your own
opinion of how to treat a husband.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mrs. James Mclaughlin. o. Henry
Clay. announces the marriage Of her
daughter Sarah v, 20 Walter F. Potts,
Of Bristol. Pa, by the Rev. Father
Stapleton. pastor Of St. Marks Roman
Catholic Church. Bristol Pa. on Satur-
day. January r. Mr.. and Mrs. Potts
will make their home in Bristol where
Mr.. Potts is engaged in business They
spent their honeymoon touring through
the southern states and will be az
home TO lecei.e their frienu. Monday.
January a.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
EMMANUEL Church TO
keep CAMPAIGN CONC

The campaign Of Emmanuel Church.
Highlands, 10 life the debt Of $4,000 Is
progressing slowly but surely. 70 has
been found advisable 10 continue the
campaign anpther week in order 10 let
leans complete their work The cap
lains OF the teams and their lieu
tenants have been most encouraged by
TIE hearty responce and cooperation
from not only members Of lmmanual.
but also from friends Of the church.
The sum raised so far has been
slightly in excess OF 5000 about one
third Of the amount desired As the
campaign is still open, it is hoped the
fund viii be much larger by the end
Of the week.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs T. W Goslln, No. i03
West Twenty-nfih street. entertained a
party Of young people last night in
honor Of their daughter, Miss Irene
Goslin's. fourteenth birthday anniyer-
sary. Refreshments were served al the
close n an enjoyable evening The
guests were: Mildred Mcdaniel. Alice
and Susanna Wilson. Ruth Dorman, Mi
nerva Wood Mae Hickman. Helen
Hurst. Kathleen Atwell Elizabeth
Lloyd, Anna Shlnn. Irene Goslin. Ar
thur Anderson. Ralph Krecr. Hubert
Roberts, Curtis Lloyd, William Krastel.
Willis Dorman, Oliver Goslin, Russell
Grifilth, Mrs. Harley Lloyd, Mr. and
Mrs. Oakley Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
W. Goslin.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
BY Evening Journals WOman's Page
Editor.

by Evening Journals WOman's Page
Editor.
A pile Of suggestions about how to
treat a husband came in the morning
mail. The first to be opened was a wall
from a much tried wife. II is a queer
domestic puzzle
To Editor Of The Evening Journal:
am so much Interested in your in
vitation TO your readers asking them
to tell how TO treat a husband. for l
am not having much success In treating
my own. My intentions are good, but
husband makes it so difficult.
When I had q maid 10 the house my
husband breakfasted contentedly at 100
by the clock every morning When
let the maid 60 he wanted breakfast
at a. m. and / served it 20 the dot.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
sOc-FENwAY's PINK PACKAGE-eOc

The dlnerenf package, dlIferent IN
shape. different in color scheme. differ
ent assortment. 80 cents the pound box.
Lucia Assorted Chocolates, i3 cents
the pound box.
Danfo tbs Dependable Drugs, Market
and second sireets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
THnMAs {. PRATT nFAn

Thomas Pratt died Thursday after.
noon at the Delaware Hospital from
AGED man employed by the city as a
street sweeper. lie tainted while at
work Thursday morning and was taken
90 the hospital.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
sTORK LEANEs enN

W. II. Lloyd, Of No 1913 dupont street.
is a proud grandfather the stork hav-
Ing called at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter L. lloyd, Of No. 2Oi Lincoln
street Sunday night and LEFT a fine son.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
ROSE-NHITESIDE

Miss Mary + Rose and C. Morris
Whiteside. both Of this city, were mar
ried on December % by the Rev. J. How
ard Gray.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
PARAnEE.LYONs.

Miss Margaret J paradee and Carlton
J. Lyons, both Of this city. were mar
ried on December % by the Rev. J..
Howard Gray.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
MARINER-DEAKyNE.

Miss Mabel Mariner and John Deakyne
both OF this city were married on jan
uary By the Rev j. Howard Gray.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19

Machinery sutomob les and means
Of transportation should be advertised
for sale through the Want Ads during
the coming month.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
WILTRANKs-zER,tAN

Miss Margaret Wiltbanks, Of this city
end Frank A. German. Of Fort Dupont
We're married on December % by The
Rev. J. Howard Gray
Evening journal., 1918-01-19

No date has as yet been sci for the
marriage Of Miss Helen Weldin Gregg
and the Rev. John Hallowell Wheedbee.
both Of Newport, whose engagement was
announced last Wednesday. II will be
March wedding.
Miss Gregg is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Z Gregg, OF Newport and
is the cashier OF THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL COMPANY. The Rev. Mr.. Whedbee
Is acting as the pastor Of the Newport
Methodist Church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-30
WINTER WINDS WILL
NO LONGER WHISTLE UP
cops" TR0USER LEG

Winter winds will no longer
whistle up the trouser legs of South
Bends traffic officers as they stand
on duty at the principal street in
tersections in the down town dis
trict.
The board Of public safety at its
meeting Friday night decided TO en-
case the lower extremities Of it's
traffic police in leather leggins.
Frank NJ. Boone pointed out to the
other member of the board. Dr.
Louis J. Smith not being present,
that it is a shame to force human
beings to stand for hours in the
cold winter time at the corner Of
Michigan st. and Washington av.
with their lower limbs unprotected
from the zero blasts.
So in order to keep these lower
limbs in some degree Of warmth.
the board has decided to provide
each traffic officer with a pair OF
handsome, yellow leather castings.
the same kind that Motorcycle Off
GERS Ellis Diver and Bert Olmstead
wear when they are dressed in their
full police regaha.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-30
CITY To AUDIT
CAS- co. BOOKS
Decision on Plea to Boost
Rates Reserved While
Probe is Conducted.

With the cities of South Bend
and Mishawaka reserving the right
70 reopen the case should they de-
velop evidence tending to show that
an increase is not needed to protect
the interests of the company, the
hearing on the petition Of the North
ern Indiana Gas & Electric Co. for
an increase Of Is cents per thousand
cubic feet for its gas was concluded
in the county commissioners room
at the court house by the Indiana
public service commission Friday
afternoon.
Following the testimony OF S. Z.
Mulholland of Fort Wayne, vice
president Of the gas company, that
the cost Of operation had increased
at least so per cent. and that the
granting Of an increase in gas rates
is imperative to the life of the com
pany, City Atty. Slick of South Benz
and City Atty. Ralph Jernegan OF
Mishawaka, asked permission of
the commission for time in which
TO employ an auditor to go over the
accounts of the gas company in an
effort to determine the actual cost
of operation, and to ascertain
whether an increase in rates is nee
essary to the welfare of the corpora
ton.
W. A. Mclnerny, representing the
gas company. strongly opposed the
request of the twin cities, but his
objections were overruled by the
commission. A delay of at least 10
days in the handing down of the
decision of the commission in the
hearing was assured.
Both City Atty Slick and Atty.
Jernegan attempted 70 point out to
the commission that while emer-
gency conditions exist at the present
time. they will not endure any
length of time now that peace has
been restored.
In the employment OF an account
ant, the two cities will endeavor 10
determine whether the increased
cost of labor, coal and oil, the three
principal factors in the manufacture
Of gas. warrants the granting of the
increase in rates asked for by the
company IF they find that a CON
uANAoii WdA II dllNAlAB cuNAi oil lllCICdoC
| In the opinion Of the two cities does
not exist, they will ask permission
to submit evidence to this effect TO
the commission
The commission declared during
the hearing that if the increase in
rates is granted, il will in no event
be for a period greater than six
months
The commission also received tes-
timony in the petition Of the gas
company for an increase Of rates in
Michigan City. and will hand down
its decision in this case At the same
time il renders the decision IN the
South Bend and Mishawaka cases
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-30
WASHINGTON CENTER
HOLDS FIRST MEETING
OF WINTER SEASON

The first community center meet
ing TO be held at the Washington
school was Friday night. over $50
neighbOrs were present TO witness
the showing Of the films being dis
played by the recreation committee
at the different center meetings
These films are changed every two
weeks and the machine is operated
by J. c. McClave.
A short business session was held
just before the regular meeting and
the following officers were elected:
Frank y. Hudak to finish the I'm
expired term Of Walter Kuckarski,
deceased. secretary; John Przybysc
was elected treasurer. Michael A
GrZeskowiak continues to serve as
chairman after a years service.
It was decided at this meeting 10
have the community center meetings
every other Monday night and the
first meeting on the regular sched-
ule will be Monday, Dec. 16.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-30

clifford StoU Schneider. Chicago, III.
Vernon /. Haug. Nenla. H.
Clarence g. Parks. Dixon. H.
Joseph |rba. Chicago. III.
WOUNDED, Degree Undetermined
CORPORALS.
Percy Bush. Barley. Ky
Lester .. Shaw. Plain1eld. H.
William Wilcox, Columbus. o.
Martin Link. Chicago. Ill.,
Eugler Edward NJ. Paulsell. Columbus,
PBIYATES
Raymond Adams, Ridgway, III
Albert 1T BOde. Chicago. III
isidor Bro Chicago, I'M.
Joseph 1T Burchheld. Salem. q.
Carl Russell Erickson. Manistee, Mich.
Joseph Fugett Potter, by.
Herbert -wOrth Lewisburg Ky.
Calvin O. Horlucher. Dayton. -.
Roy VI. Farris. New London. Ind.
Joseph Pelowski Detroit. Mich.
Felix PetrOwski. Auburn. Mich.
James +. Phillips. Akron. %.
Harry Rose Cromwell, Ind.
John T. Nanswearingen. B0Vdy. til.
LLOYD Yoiner. Swanton O.
Carlton Gariu Young. Albion. Mich.
John K0Seba. Chicago. IN.
Leonard Kostrewski Chicago, III.
Henry IT. Livingston. Terre Haute. Ind.
Charles T.. Mahanee. Cairo. H.
Earl Mills Alton. nm
George Snyder. Akron. q.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
Sergt Howard Webster Town, Detroit
Mich
PRTVATES
elem Anthony. Newago. Mich.
Joe Christ Henry Arnold, Orland No.
Herman r. Arps. Jewell. o
Virgil Blaine Marshall Mich
Edward ROggess Kalamazoo. Mich.
Frank Feeley. Cincinnati. q.
Edward T.. Klug. Cincinnati, o
Isaac :. Ltpsey, SOnOra, ky.
DAILY Osborn. Pontiac, Ill
MISSING IN ACTION.
CORPORALS
Nelson Edward Challe, Chicago. Ill
Henry r. 4. Stolherg. Chicago. III.
William W Singer, Dale Ind.
Mechanic Paul w Cunningham. Cleve-
land, o.
Harry 7 Amundson. Akron, o.
Y. Anselmo. Cleveland. q.
Frank +. Buck. COnneaut q.
William Darby. Saidora H.
Laddie Eiselt. Chicago, H.
James u. Crunkilton. Belleville. o.
James - Ranks. Canton. q.
Wesley Casey. Gallipolis, ..
Marshall G.. Chopper Canton. q.
Robert Il. keppler Cleveland, -.
George =. Kestner. Toronto, O.
Harry j. Green. Newark o.
Guy Dewitt McLeansborO, III.
Edward r. Donovan Daggett, Mich
Christie Nickels Olmsted Falls. %.
Linus w. Osborne, Bethel -.
George SnIder. Sand Creek. Mich.
James II. White, Sandusky, o.
Albert II. Williamson, Pana, III.
Fred Dunlap, Oblong. III.
lace Justice. Pikeville Nv.
Edward klOot. Grand Rapids Mich.
Lloyd 4. Mcdonald. Rouudhead, ..
Marion A. Moore. NelsOnville. o.
Edwin e.. Pfeifer Columbus, %.
Harry s. Rine, TrinWay. q.
Ellery Rutherford Grand Rapids Mich.
Bert Ames slater. Gary. Ind.
William r. Hill, Paxton. Ill
Welby Holmes. Carlin. Ky.
Harry F. HOvey. Inlay City. Mich
Charles W. Jones. Lowell. Mich.
jay ). Kantz, Reed City. Mich.
Glenn +. Kleile, Napoleon. Mich.
Joseph Krech. Chicago. Ill
Micheal McCanerty, Cleveland, O.
Joses McCOrd. Durand. Mich.
Gerrit Nyboer, Holland Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-30
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY MAN
SENTENCED AT CAPITAL

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. &c.
In federal court today. Judge A. 3.
Anderson turned William II. Block.
Jr., Of Indianapolis. over 10 the mil
itary authorities at Fort Benjamin
Harrison for court martial on a
charge OF evading the draft District
Attorney Slack said IN a statement
that the maximum penalty in fed
ersl court would be one year in Jail
while the punishment in court mar
tial is unlimited.
Robert Crosby. postmaster at
Cayuga, Ind, was sentenced biz