davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07

Printers and Statiopcrs.
YOU WANT WHAT YOU WANT WHEN q
WANT 1T. BIRRFJL-BROwN co. Printers
and Statione-s. 794 Broad ST.. Star" building.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07

sM NEWLY & EVANS upright: used twt
months: only s275; others from n10 up. ID
COLON, IL West Park st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07

CHAUFFEUR C2S). strictly sober; reference;
own repairing: careful driver. moderate sal
ary. VIM. HOLZ. JR.. 6 Palm st, city
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07

A delayed advertisement brings only the
aftermath Of trade. las the first call that
captures the procession Of customers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07
Olive OIL ~ImpOrter.

oIiVc VII iHtpoEttEs
FOR a delicious iced tea with that delicate
Orange flavor use my special blend for
icing" 60 cents per pound: delivered at your
home. Teas. coffees. olive oil. FRED. G.
ELY. 2e4 Market st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07
Manicurlng.
Medical.

MISS WELLER and MISS cCABE of Phila'
delphia. have opened a new manicuring par
Tor at 156 Market st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07

c. Il. HARMON. LOCK EXPERT,
Yale Keys 20c. guaranteed. Cabinet and
Trunk Locks put on. Electrical Bell Work.
Keys of every description.
256 Washington st. Cnear Market. Tel. sl52-J.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07
AsBuRY PARk. N. J.
HOTEL PARK VIEW
n MADISON

Block from Beach; nrst-elass in every .respe
rooms en- suite with private baths; white SCI
i've: booklet; capacity 400. M. Z.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07
BELMAR, N. J :.

the CARY LODGES Bfst ld snd ! "A s No
better small hotel on the coast. Near ocean.
Moderata rates. Mrite for hnnklnt
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07

Name Plates.
BRASS name plates for bells. letter boxes, re-
duced from 25c to 10c; carpenter and ma
chinist name stamp reduced from lie per letter
J.. II. VAN SQUIRT CO.. sso Plane st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07
MANAsQUAN, y. }.

PRIVATE family having two nicely furnished
rooms. Good board. In sight of ocean and
river; with improvements. Address Box 164,
Manasquan, N. j.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07

CAMP HARRISON. In the Highlands-Com-
pletely furnished cottages, with running water
In each. by week. month or season.: write
now. j. F. LEONARD, Box 81. Highlands.
N. ].
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07

WALLPAPER. Paints. Oils. Varnisles ana
Brushes at most reasonable prices. Wallpaper
Sc per roll up. A. 1873 Ferry st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07

Always use Holzhauer Fluid ~Extermfnator
and have . clean house. Kills all kinds OF
bugs and beetles. Does not stain paper or
woodwork. Price 20c; large bottle. SOC.
HoLZHAUER'S. Broad and Market SITS.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07

The new sweetmeat shop on Broad St: near
Cedar. Only the best. ingredients used In the
skilled manufacture OF our candies. Delicious
chocolate and ice cream soda. Wholesale and
retail. NICHOLAS MILES. Prop. 100 Broad ct.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07

BRoTHERLY. THE JEwELER, AT s72
SPRINGFIELD AV., does expert repairing OF
watches. jewelry and optical goods at prices
consistent with high-class workmanship.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07
ChiropOdfst.

C~hfropOdfat.
MRS. JAMES r ROWE. 6Zs Bergen St. sur
geon's chiropodist and rnanicuring. Face ana
scalp treatment a speciality.
C1Othfers..
GOING out of business; $4,000 mems and
youths clothing and furnishings to be SOLD
regardless of cost. Nothing reserved. j. d..
10 Ferry ST.
re Clothing Bought.
prices paid for secondhand cloth
ing; send postal. NJ. o 19 Mulberry st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07

r the Peoples Health Disinfectant and In
sect Destroyer. that's all. IS Lafayette ST.,
Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07

ALL NEW KODAKS AT SPECIAL
DTSCoT1NT. NEW Nc. PA BROWN
les. s9.7s. LARGEST STOCK OF
LATEST MODELS
NEWARK PHOTO SUPPLY CO..
101 WASHINGTON STREET.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07

ELEcTRTCIAN-One who can do ali wiring
and repairing on motors and dynamos can
take charge Of isolated plant. Address f.. Box
90. star Office.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07

MR.. FRED. PIERSON is no longer connected
with New Jersey Window Shade Co. All
customers are warned not to leave any orders
cesSor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07

House Cleaning.

Hotel Irouuois. AL Broad, st. J. w. Whalen
and Mccarthy, C. j. 40 furnished rooms. ex-
clusively for gentlemen. Rates SOC. 75c and IL.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07
DELMAS c.
Portrait and Commercial photographer.
7S5 Brood St. NeHark N. J.

SPECIAL AT PRIDE's BARRIER SHOP.
FROM JULY / TO IL ONLY.
A 25c. BATH. 1oc.
We furnish everything. To Introduce our
sanitary baths, the best in the city, we will
sell you ten bath tickets for 81. or 4 tickets for
SOC. tickets good until used: shaving, lOc. all
facial applications and shoes shined free:
PRIDE.S barber shop. second floor. 1872 Broad
st, Newark, opposite Postofiice.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07

NOfarfeR Public.
MAX CANS.
1914 Broad Street.
Star Building,
Second foor.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-29
GOV. JOHNSON SAYS
He IS MERELY A
AE:AR-CAND|DATE
WOULD DEARLY LOVE PREsI.
DENTAL FIGHT, BUT WON'T BE
DISAPPOINTED IF ANOTHER Is
cHosEN-6usY DAY HERE.

John A. Johnson, governor or Min
nesota and candidate for the Demo
cratic presidential nomination. was a
busy man from the moment he reach
ed Detroit early Wednesday morning,
Prominent members OF his party re-
ceived him enthusiastically and new
delegations, from city and state, were
CONSTANTS arriving at the Hotel Pont-
chartrain during the morning to
greet him.
While no suggestion OF Michigan's
convention vote being given him was
made, the feeling was most cordial
one.
The first impression given by Gov.
johnson, and it Is O continuing one,
is that he is not mere politician
There is sincerity In the clasp OF his
hand, the clear gaze of his steady
blue eyes. the way in which he talks,
freely and frankly, without lodging
or equivocating on any point or Issue.
He is modest In regard TO his candi
dacy but not Electrically so. He would
like the nomination of his party and
would fight hard for the presidency
but he does not express himself as
confident OF winning in the conven-
ton.
Just q Near Candidate.
IL am not a candidate, but near
candidate" he said laughingly to a
group OF newspaper men. II enjoy
the experience AS to my chances.
do not know. II the Democratic par
~. when It's convention assemblies,
wants me. | shall be glad 10 accept.
] would make the best fight | could
and would love to make that fight.
| have been candidate as often as
anyone and have been defeated many
times | am Injured to II and a defeat
for the nomination would not hurt my
feelings. III the party feels that l
can do better service off the ticket
than on, shall be satisfied"
In stating his views on the questions
OF the day, he was as frank as In re-
gard to his personal hopes. The par
ticular point of cleavage In his views
and those OF William Jennings Bryan
is in regard to the treatment of the
trusts, which Bryan would move
against by legislation directed at them
as trusts. Johnson favors legislation
10 change the conditions tending to-
ward trade monopolies. He Is also
rather conservative In his views re-
garding railroads.
Views on Trusts.
III do not believe In any law to an
initiate the trusts" he said. II would
like to take away the laws that have
(Continued ON Page Sikh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-29
HOLMES OUT;COOO
AND MARXHAUsEN
DELE GATES
BITTER FIGHT THREATENED IN
THE a. o. p. CONVENTION THIS
AFTERNOON AvERrEo AT THE
LAST MINUTE.

Just before the First district Repub-
lican convention was called to order
in Concordia hall this afternoon II
was announced that Arthur l.. Holmes
had withdrawn as a candidate for dele
gate to the Republican national con-
vention, and that there would be no
opposition to the selection OF George
p. Codd and August Marxhausen. Pros
poets up to this time were bright for
a bitter fight, with the Codd-Marx-
hansen combination arrayed against
the Holmes forces. Resolutions en-
dorsing Taft will be adopted.
The story that Codd would oppose
instruction caused furry in admins
tration circles Tuesday, but Codd later
announced that he was In line for the
secretary OF war.
AS a matter OF fact. Codd favors
Roosevelt first and Taft second.
Il am for the man who will be the
best candidate for the Republican par
ty." says Codd. Conditions might be
such by June IL that Theodore Roose-
Welt would be that man. i am great
admirer OF the secretary however,
and know him personally. / think the
sentiment In this district is for him
IL Roosevelt is not considered as a
possible candidate"
Congressman DENLY arrives today
from Washington after fatiguing
ride and a great, great worry. And
he will get some smiles as reward.
A while ago DENLY told persons
close to the White House that he
could assure them of the First dis
trict delegates for Taft. That was
all. Other people got out and elected
the delegates to the convention.
Then a rumor got out Monday night
that no resolutions would be adopted
regarding instruction. Some friends
of Malcolm ]. Mcleod were not pleas
ed at the failure Of the administra-
ton to hurry up that internal revenue
collectorship appointment and they
got angry and said things. Thomas
j. Navin is very close friend OF Nc
Leod. and Navin and w. s. Deyer had
done some little work in thinking up
nice set of delegates for the dis
trict convention.
Immediately DENLY got the news by
wire. He saw his guarantee smashed
to flinders and began sending frantic
kilograms to Detroit friends, implor.
ing them to get out and save the sit.
uxtion or anything else salvageable'
Then DENLY "hit the rattlers," as they
say in railroad parlance, for a quick
jump to Detroit.
Oscar B. Marx will be elected an
alternate In this afternoons conven-
ton, and C. F. Bielman may be the
other alternate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-29
ANNIE SMITHS
RESORT TO CLOSE
INMATES ARE LEAVING, PREsuM-
ABLY UNDER ORDERS FROM
POLICE AUTHORITIES.

81 understand that inmates Of Annie
Smiths resort are leaving" said Capt.
Frank A. Newberry, OF Scotch sta
ton, whose name has been mentioned
more or less prominently In connec-
ton with Justice Jeffries' grand jury
investigation OF the Delray scandal,
when he called at police headquarters
Wednesday to make his usual daily
report.
Have the police ordered Annie to
closer" was asked.
mot by me directly" replied the
captain, the inference being that or
ders to this effect might have come
from someone higher up.
Commissioner Smith could not be
found.
n Annie is really closing her place
some powerful influences must have
been brought to bear on her. She re-
ferred to Capt. Newberry 1t terms OF
defiance. Tuesday, when told that the
captain had threatened to arrest her,
and practically dared him to do So
Though the investigation Is at n
standstill today, 1t has not been COM
pleted by any means. Justice Jeffries
was not on the bench Wednesday
morning and 1t was reported that he
was out of the city, but the wheels
will begin to grind again the moment
he returns, and the arrest Of DeteS-
tive Favor will be Insignificant com.
pared with some of the results, II Is
whispered. II Justice Jeffries can Sc
cure certain evidence.
Former Justice Coulson. who II
credited with having been largely re-
sponsible for the investigation now
going on, and who. according to Annie
Smith, may himself be involved. says
he will waive all questions Of jurisdio-
ton and all other technicalities II any
one wishes TO bring charges against
him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-29
BROKER A SUICIDE;
FIRM sUsPENDs
cOSTER, KNAPP & CO., OF N. ",
MAKE ASSIGNMENT FOR
CREDITORS.

NEW YORK, April 2s.-The sus-
pension of Coster, Knapp & Co.. brok-
ers and members of the New York
stock exchange was announced on
that exchange To-Day.
Charles Coster. aged AZ, OF the firm.
committed suicide last night by send
ing a bullet into his brain after he
had prepared to go to bed In his
home.
Coster was at one time a clever box
er and amateur sportsman. He was
very we'll known in amateur athletic
circles and belonged to numerous
clubs and social organizations.
The firm was a prominent one and
had done an extensive business. 1t
gave out q statement today that the
suspension was directly due to the
suicide OF Coster. and that a general
assignment had been made for the
benefit Of all creditors. The assignee
has already started In to straighten
out accounts. No intimation Of the
firms assets or liabilities was given.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-29
CONVENTION
|NSTRUCTS FOR
P. c. KNOX
REPUBLICANS AT HARRISBURG
INpoRsE ROOSEVELT ADMINS
TRATioN ADOPT PLATFORM
COMMUNICATING HIS EFFORTS.

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 20
There were few frills attached to the
Republican state convention, held
here today. The program was put
through with rapid fire action. State
Chairman w. r. Andrews presided. 1t
had been decided at meeting of the
leaders. before the convention as
sembled, that Col Wesley r. Andrews
succeed himself as chairman of the
state committee. Senator Joseph A.
Langfitt was agreed upon as temper
airy chairman OF the convention and
Henry F. Walton, Of Philadelphia, as
permanent chairman. after a wrangle.
Judge w. d. Porter, OF Allegheny
county, was renominated without OPP
position for Judge Of the superior
court. The following deIegates-at-
large to the national convention were
chosen:
Gov. Edwin S. Stuart. Col Elver-
son. Of Philadelphia; Col. Chas. A..
Rock, Of Pittsburg; State Rep. r. p.
Hapgood, of Mexican county: alter
nates-Congressm NJ. E. Olmstead,
of Harrisburg; Samuel A. Kendall. OF
Somerset county; DR.. #. l.. Flood.
Crawford county; Henry NJ. Warren,
Of Chester county.
The presidential electors-at-large
chosen were B. F. Jones, of Pittsburg,
and Morris s. Clothier, OF Philadel-
phia. The convention also chose a
presidential elector for each of the
thirty-two congressional districts Of
the state.
These are the main points in the
platform that was adopted by the con-
vention:
President Roosevelt's administra-
ton 10 indorsed, special mention being
given to his bringing to judicial test
grave questions affecting the power of
corporations which strive to control
the operation of commerce between
the states and with foreign nations.
The president and people are con-
graduated that through his efforts
final decisions have beer rendered In
the courts declaring congress has
power over Interstate commerce and
that lts laws cannot be evaded
The work Of Senator Phiiander
Chase Knox, of Philadelphia, 10 prais-
ed and the delegates are instructed
to work and vote for Knox "ao Iono
as he shall consent to stand for the
cause Of Pennsylvania and until he
becomes the chosen candidate Of the
national convention for president Of
the United States.
Any changes In tariff schedules are
recommended to be made with eau
ton.
The presidents mendstions
regarding a more elastic currency and
Improvement Of waterways and har-
bors are Endorsed, az are Increased
appropriations for good roads and ex-
tension OF the class and Increase Of
the pensions Of the widows Of SOL
diers and sailors.
eoIes Penrose as the states senior
senator 10 indorsed, az 10 the admin
istration Of Gov. Stuart.
LiberaIity toward public schools In
legislation 10 urged.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. April %
The Republican state convention en-
dorsed Secretary, Taft for the presi-
Aopry
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-29
ASKS PROTECTION FROM
HER FORMER LOVER

Weeping and trembling from fright,
Annie Zielinski. of No. 104 Illinois
ST.. sought Judge Phelan, early We'd
nesday afternoon, and appealed for
protection against her former sweet
heart, Joseph bearing. who, she de-
clared, had been following her about
the streets. bearing was bound over
to the recorders court by Justice JEFF
fries. Tuesday, on a charge OF assault
ing the girl with intent to kill. the
second assault he Is alleged TO have
made upon her within three weeks
He was released on $500 bonds. When
the girl learned Wednesday morning
that he was again AZ large she has
tened TO the recorders court 20 see
II his bail could not be increased.
bearing. who "a said to have beon
lurking In the neighborhood OF her
home. followed her down and into the
courtroom. beating n hasty retreat.
however, when William Dobrochoski.
the girls brother-in-law appeared.
Judge Phelan asked the police TO take
bearing into custody and officers are
looking for him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-29
N ELDER SETS
LIVELY CLIP FOR
RIVALS
TWO sTEvENs-pURYEAs AND Al
FRANKLIN LEAD AUTOMOBILE
RUN THROUGH FLlNT-HoRsE
FRIoHTENEp-poo KILLED.

FLINT, Mich, April 29.-(Special)
The first cars in the Detroit Auto
mobile Dealers run to reach Flint
were the confetti peddlers. who struck
the city at 9 o'clock. They stopped
here but few minutes at. the Hotel
Dresden, and continued their trip at
a sharp pace.
At 9s46 cars Nos. Is, IL and land.
ed. They were respectively Stew
ens-Duryea. driven by Young; another
Stevens-Duryea. driven by Sconeld,
and a Franklin. driven by John p.
Schneider.
Ten minutes later Thomas Forty,
driven by Grant, reached here.
Rain was falling when Flint was
reached, and the machines showed
that heavy roads had been encounter
ed. Both the Stevens cars had been
equipped with tire chains before leav-
ing Detroit. Here the Franklin driv-
er also placed chains on his machine,
because OF the muddy roads.
So far no serious accidents are re-
ported. One of the Stevens cars, go
ing through Lapeer. frightened a
horse and the animal broke from
where II was hitched and ran into a
store door.
One dead dog also marks the path
of Stevens that reached here at
9:46.
All the cars reached Flint with
perfect scores with the exception of
three machines. Nos. l, driven by
Seidler. No. 2, Brush, and No. ~.
a Cadillac. No. 2 skidded on bridge
near Lapeer and went into the ditch,
breaking its steering gear. Charles
G. Blaisdell, Of Cleveland. making the
run with a Maxwell machine, helped
the Brush crew out OF the ditch, find.
ing no one injured.
The last Of the 20 machines to reach
here was Brush runabout No. z,
which made the distance and passed
control here just In time to land a
perfect score.
No. 3 was first to leave Flint. de.
parting at 1890, the others leaving at
intervals Of two minutes.
LAPEER, Mich, April 29.-(Spe-
cial. "A large crowd was out to well
come and cheer the Detroit automo-
bilists this morning. The first car to
glide by was No. 8. driver. Bemb. at
$50 a. m. No. IL. q Stevens, was
second, and No. 3, a Thomas. fourth.
Continued on second Page, See "Auto-
mobiles On.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-29
OR GRAVE
IF | LIVED WITH
WIFE AGAIN
PLAINTIFF IN SENSATIONAL 81.
voRcE CASE SAYS REcoNclL-
IATIoN is ACKNOWLEDGMENT
HE LOVES THEIR BABE.

"A reconciliation between Mrs.
HaxeIton and me is absolutely inn
possible, and will never take
place. I will never live under
the same roof with her again. u
would be absolute suicide for
me, In both mind and body. One
year Of life with her would
either send me to my grave or TO
the insane asylum. say this
after careful confederation"
This statement was made by Prof.
William Hazelton Wednesday morn.
ing. when he was recalled to the
stand in Judge Hosmer's court to
dents referred TO by his wife.
What is your attitude toward your
child?" his attorney asked.
II love that child the same as any
father should. Owing to my deter
mination to have nothing further to
do with Mrs. Haezlton. have been
unable to see the babe until 1t was
brought into court. I want the court
to give me the right to see 1t oftens
want to know that 1t is being
properly brought up and educated, and
/ want to know 1t and teach 1t to lows
me-"
What is your attitude regarding
divorce?"
Divorce Is as abhorrent to me a.
IL Is to Mrs. Hazelton. IL has absos
lutely broken my spirit the way this
thing has been published, and I tns
tend to leave this part of the country.
and perhaps the United States to es-
cape the shame Of the AFFAIR"
"Did you truly love Mrs. Haxeltcu
before You married herr"
II doubt II any man ever loved
woman more than l did her when 1
married her."
Are you affectionate by natureg
Il am That caused display Of
some of the selfshness she complains
OF. When I went to call on my
sweetheart wanted her to myself,
while she wanted others about, and
married"
Mr.. Hazelton was then questioned
regarding statements made In a dep
osition by Miss Maud Tabor, 1t
whose home they visited after mar
ripge.
laUOF nome tudt Sue udlcu yOu, a.
Miss Tabor says she overheard?r
YES. she told me scores OF time1
that she hated me when she was an.
cry, and few times when she wasn't
angry"
Mrs. Hazelton, mother OF the plain-
tiff, was on the stand for short time
Wednesday morning. She testified
that her son. during his life at hons
was faithful, willing to do all he could
to help her, affect.onate and loving
Mrs. Hazelton, the defendant, finish~
ed her testimony shortly after court
opened Wednesday morning. During
her husbands testimony she listened
to his statement that reconciliation
was impossible. with no show Of emo.
ton. She took frequent notes while
he was talking and often consulted
with her attorney.
Letter reading occupied the atteu~
ton OF the court Tuesday afternoon.
These letters were written by Hazel
ton during the summer OF 1905, while
Mrs. Hazelton was at her home In
Duluth, and he was in Milwaukee en-
gagged In his profession. In one Of
the most striking letters read, the hus-
band pleads with his wife that she
forget her idea that she must reform
him. He warns her that her con-
tinued efforts at reform are crushing
his love and killing him by inches.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-29
COM. SMITH IS
B|FFED BY DRUNK

Police Commissioner Smith received
healthy punch in the Jaw at the
hands of George Taylor, night mana
ger of Smiths restaurant, No. Ill
Bates-st., Wednesday afternoon. Tay-
lor was under the influence of liquor
1t is said, and in this condition went
into Walkers lunch on Farmer~st., al
agonally across from police headQunr'
tiers. Here he became involved In An
argument and was ordered out. Al ~
was leaving, In tow OF a friend who
was sober, Commissioner Smith. who
also happened to be leaving the place.
made a remark TO Taylor's friend
which Taylor did not relish and. with
out word, he shot out his fist catch
ing the commissioner souarely on the
Jaw and nearly knocking him out
Taylor was arrested by Sergt. Jim
sprott and Detective Wilson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-29
FORGER JOHNSON
GETS SIX YEARS

Six years in Marquette prison was
the penalty imposed by Judge Phe'
Ian. Wednesday morning. on Charles
II. Johnson. the clever forger who
worked Owen & Co. on a bogus check
q few weesk ago, and who was arrest
ed in the Peoples Quitting Co.'S es-
tablishment while trying TO duplicate
the trick. Johnson pleaded guilty and
in doing so made pitiful plea to
the court, saying that he was In hard
luck and needed the money. Johnson
is an old offender.