davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
MTER PRINSTEIV Accused.
ReGereaee On Motion tn DIsBar the Law
yer Athlete

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court ordered n reference yesterday in
disbarment proceedings brought by the
BAR Association against Niger Prinstein
Of 200 Broadway. who is prominent as n
high jumper.
The complaint says that Prinstein has
b.-en guilty ~ fraud and malpractice in
converting a. hrs own Use sou deposited
with him a. trustee. In september. 1877.
one Savario Natella aRreed To purchase
a third mortg on property At 5t8 West
Fifty-ninth street owned by PnnStein' s
client. Frank DE Rosa When Natella
had the title examined he found entries
~ water rents standing as liens and re-
fused In buy the mortgage unless the liens
we're paid
IL - alleged that Prinssein said that
the water charges were not due but IN
order Ia induce Natella To buy the mort
gage t2O was deducted from the pur-
Cha-s. price and Deposited with Prinrtein
with the understanding that b" was 10
r, tain ~ as trus'sss and use VI IN diA-
charging the water rents " they were
not cancelled In February, l9ns. tho
owner - th" first mortgage brought an
action to fur.cluse, and Natella then
learned that u tn. action came tn iId9-
m"nt his third mortgage would be ~ little
or NJ value.
Il - declared that with the consent IT
Prin~tein H.. Rosa assigned the s2OO "a
Nat"lla 10 BE- applied by him on money
due on the third mortgaR
Prinst"in then refused 10 pay over the
s5'J On the ground that ne mad a lien
on IL for professional services 10 De Rosa.
Nat.ila -u,-f and got Judgment. An
execution was ISSUED against PrinsteIn,
which was returned unSausf..d. and no
mart ~ IL has b.sssu Iatd.
Ia his answer Ia th. charges Prinste'n
says he was attorney for D" Rosa foT
about four Year, prior to iSs. during
which time De Rosa owed him about
81 GO for legal services and money adj
vanced HC declares that DE Rosa
promised On give him for his services
such part 81 the t2O0 deposited as vas
not required 10 discharge water rents
and that after tho frat mortgage fore
closure was brought all parties in the
case decided not 20 nay the water rents.
This constituted a termination OF the
trust. Prinstein declares. and he stIll
thinks he had first claim on the 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
WILL INDORSE TARIFF Law.
All Indiana Republican Aspsrants 90 state
Once Faysr KINDLY nesslutiOns.

All Indiana Republican Aspsrants 90 state
Once FaySr kindly neseiutiOns.
INDIANAPOLIS. March Si.-At a meet
ing to-day Of candidates who will AJAX
nominations at the Republican State
convention ON Tuesday next. called TO
consider planks for the platform. all
favored indoruing the Payne AldTtch
tariff law a. a stsp In the right direction
and as a revision downward OF the tarin.
There was some discussion an To whether
the matter OF schedules in the law should
be taken up Some thought objections
should bs made in the platform TO Ger
tain schedules which senator Beveridge
opposed, others that schedules should
not be mentioned.
On the temperance question there was
practical unanimity that there should
| be an out and out Endorsement OF the
temperance laws now on the books, with
special reference TO the remonstrance
law and the county option law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
Nay RuIe out Liquor Dealers.

The rule Of the supreme council Of the
Royal ArcRnuIn prohibiting members
from enjoying benefit funds engaged
in the liquor business was upheld yester-
dny by the Appellate Division OF the
Supreme Court In . suit brought by the
eieterv OF Patrick Henry sexton. who
died in Iens. to collect 81 .oOO from the
death benefit fund Of the order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
PRAISE TARIFF BOaRD CLtUSE
Thirteenth Indiana District Republicans
Ign0re memaiTbder OG Law.

SourH BEND. Ind. March 3i.-The
Republicans u the Thirteenth Congress
district to-day nominated John L. Moor
man 81 Knox for Congress.
The resolutions adopted by the con-
vention make no mention OF the new
tarid law except TO praise the tarih board
clause incidentally in commanding Presi-
dent Taft for Interpreting this clause
SO as TO give IL vitality and usefulness
The sentiment for tarih revision IN
the Thirteenth district II 80 strong that
the leaders feared 20 attempt any sort
Of praise 81 the Aldrich law.
The convention gave senator beveridge
arr emphatic Endorsement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01

ORANGE, y. j.. March 81 .-AutOmobilists
who enjoy speeding over the fine roads
o. East Orange must beware Of exceeding
the limits. because Police Magistrate
Prnncts A. Noet announosd to-day that
hereafter he proposed imposing the high
est penalty provided by Law. This In 500
In a case which came before him to-day
the Magistrate fined a chauffeur s7S. He
saved g2S by pleading guilty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
rnl.,tnr Attsruey 70 asns ssns.

Adolph Kooit1sch. an attorney &C law.
waS convicted Of grand larceny In tho
second degree bsfore Judge Malone In
the Court of Gensral Sessions yesterday
and WAs ssntsnCed to State prison for
from two 70 three and . half years.
Kobitzsch recovered money for william
SohnArBohmidt. q client. and stole u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
SPECIAI NOTICER.
SHAKE INTO Your SHOES

Alien . Foot Ease. the antiseptir powder. IL cures
painful. smaTung, nervous feet. and instantly
lakes the sung nut OF rOrns and buniOns les the
greatrst com fort discovery Of the age Alien 3
Foot Ease makcs ught OF neW shoes feel eaay It
Il Z certain cure for BWeaunG, railoua. swollen.
ured. arhing feet. Always uae u n break IN NeW
shoes Try u io-dap. sod eyeryWhere. BY mail
YREE teal pnchass. address AHA 8. oimsasd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
moss~veI1 CsmmItIee.

Cornelius Vanderbilt chairman 81 the
committee appointed by Mayor Gaynor
u arrange for the reception of Col Roose-
welt on his return 90 this country. issued
q call yesterday for the first meeting Of
the committee to be held IN the council
chamber Of the City Hall on Tuesday
next ArlP NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
OLD FIRE HORSE SAVED.
AInmeda win spend the Rest OS EEis Life
On . Jersey PnPm.

Alameda. the twsnty-three-year-old
fire hOrss Recently condemned n tho
auction block. wan bad in yesterday by
Thomas Y. FreeI. superintendent Of the
Society for ths Prevention Of Cruelty
70 Animals. acting for "a wealthy gentle
man The price paid was SIS
Several persons 81 means and senti-
ment were in the horse market on Fast
Twenty fourth street prepared 70 save
Alameda from tho fate Of Lesser known
old horses. The purchaser 10 going to
send the ancient fire horse TO his farm N
New Jersey for the rest 81 his life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
NECESSITY.

Necessity 10 the mother Of
invention.
Evils make for evolution.
For years the building BUSH
ness has mistakenly called for
a remedy.
Owners are tired Of building
contracts which afford no pro-
lection and deplets the income
from their Investments
Our Cost Insurance contract
is written from the Owners
standpOint-all It's provisions
have one end In view
Investment and income pro-
lection.
THOMPSO N-STARRET
COMPANY
RwldiaG cossaRsssAsa
Fifty-One Wall Ssre@
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11
KENTUCKY J ~
GOES TO D0NAU
JOE NORRIS HALF LENGTH
BACK AT FINISH.
lighting Bob, on Badly, Closed
I,csolutely. and Finished Third
-kccond Crowd.
GERsr COLT LEADS ALL WAY

Louisville. KY. May i1.-Leading
al the way. but compelled TO fight
for his vantage over every inch OF
ground. Donau. a bay colt owned by
William Gerst of Nashville. won the
thirty y-sixth Kentucky derby. But
three-quarters OF a length separated
the winner from Joe Morris. which
horse in turn was a neck In front of
Fighting Bob. The time. 2:06 2-5,
was hut one-hfth of a second slow
er than the record for the race.
Donau carried the public's money
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11
MEN OF THE AIR
GREAT AVIATION MEET AT
LOUISVILLE.
Flying Machines VIII Compete At
Churchill Downs During
The Races.

The people of Kentucky at last
are TO have an opportunity to see
Iaeroplanes in fight. with real bird
men soraing high In air and execut-
ing difficuh and interesting evolu-
tions with no other sustaining power
than the planes and motors.
The Louisville Times has annOunc-
ed that a great aviation meet 1t to
be held in Louisville on June 1919
|at Churchill Downs, under the aus
|pices of that paper at which some
Iof the worlds most noted aviatOrs
will be seen with their wonderful
aincrapt- Most prominent among
these will be Glenn II. Curtiss, whose
daring achievements both here and
abroad have stamped him as peer
less bird man. Such others as
Charles f. Willard, Charles X. Ham
ilton, Horace f. Wild, Bud" Mars
and c. X. Bates will also be in the
contests for the supremacy of the
Iair.
The comparatively recent advance
nent IN the science OF aviation mas
been such as to startle the entire
world and the daily accounts OF
broken records show that there are
stin great possibilities for unheard
of adventures by the "sky pilots. =
That records may be broken at the
Louisville meet is extremely likely
from the fact that experts have de-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11

Iolsred the Churchill Downs course
AN ideal place for such meets and
again for the reason that unusually
fortunates dates have been seucred.
Weather reports for years past
show that the wind velocity for the
last half of June is the slowest of
any time i'm the year in Kentucky
and of course this is conducive to the
easy handling of the great machines.
II is expected that low rates will
be secured on all railroads leading
into Louisville for these two days and
&c is expected that record@breaking
crowds will flock to the historic race
course, where heretofore the Ken
tucky thoroughbred has held undis-
puted sway
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11

Idued without any shots being fired
and was locked up at the police sta
ton on the charge of fiourishing and
presenting a pistol.
He walked to boarding house on
North Fifth street. and with an auto
matte pistol in his hand. knocked
at the door. and threatened to shoot.
Walking down the street the man
forced some negroes at the point of
his pistol to hurry away. and then
turned in jefferson street The po-
hce station was notified and Patrol
man Doyle, who is stationed at
Fourth street and Broadway. rush.
ed to the scene. AS he approached.
the man raised his pistol and said:
Come nearer and it will be me or
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11

and 20, 900 people acclaimed IN.
winner.
4 The pari-mutuel machines pais
st3.25 on a IS ticket on Donau
Tho guaranteed value OF the rae,
WIS $4,000.
Race Grucliing One.
The derby was agrnelllng contcs'
from start TO finish They were seni
away quickly TO fair start for al
except F1ghting Bob, the latter beinl
shouldered to the OUTSIDE. Joe Nor
ris' nose showed IN front for a strids
or two. after which Donau took tbs
lead and began a killing pace. Pass.
ing the stand Donau was leading by
p length. with Joe Morris and Johr
Furlong holding on well. Boola
Boola pocSeted and tapped by Fight.
ing Bob. which was still making the
outside running and unable to bort
in At the tiwee-quarters pole the
positions were unchanged. save thai
Donau, perfectly rated. was opending
up more ground. Al the half mile
post and with three-quarters OF ths
journey completed Donau led by
three lengths. with Joe Morris a
head in front of Fighting Bob. the
latter having finallN managed q
Close in and reach into striking dis.
tance. Here Joe Morris and Fight.
in Bob began closing up the gar
and slowly worked up towards the
header. with no abatement OF ths
Istin race.
Joe Morris Makes Bid.
AZ the quarter pole Joe Morris
was only a quarter OF a length be.
hind Donau. and as thoy got well
Istraightened out he made his effort
I'm fashion which woke Bedlam in
the stands He managed to work
np TO even terms with the leader for
a stride or two. with Fighting Bob's
head laid along his own flank, and
aIl three running without a falter
An Through the stretch they battled
on almost equal terms. but Donau
still had just a trine in reserve and
,fiercely ridden by Herbert, slowly
pushed his nose out in front until
he gained three-quarters OF a length
over Joe Morris, the latter being barr
~ able TO get second place by a neck
from Fighting Bob.
Fighting Bob made up a grea'
deal of ground and had he been more
fortunately placed during the earl,
stages of the race might have GiveT
Ia better account of himself
Although driven out to the VEN
last stride. all three horses finished
Istrong.
The race marked an epoch in der
by history, inasmuch as II was th'
first time in ten years that the larg'
Tennessee delegation which annual.
ATTENDS the derby produced a winner
Two track records were equaled
that for four furlongs in the secona
and the mark for five and a half fur
longs in the IN irdl
Summaries:
First Race-Selling. purse $500
l3-year-olds and up, six furlongs
Alice George t06 (N. Kennedy
won; Dainty Dame ia (V. Powers)
second: Merrfck lis (J. Howard) }
third. Time. l:13 As. Eva Tan
quay. Frank q. Hogan. Cloisfcres
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11

Holzberg 1O4, Gar 112, Dorante
12f.
Fifth Race-Four furlongs. st.
Heller. Evia 1O9, G. l.. Doyle, Sir
Dawn. Red Klaw. Roseberg H., La
bold. Bisby Boyer, Union Jack,
Lucky Hit, Americaneer 112.
Sixth Race-Mile and seventy
yards. Inurala 81, Lady HILL 1903.
Solicitor 1O5. Flirting 1O7, Wool
stone. Gilvedear. Billy Pullman. Gull
IOs. Cassoway III. Water Cooler,
Red Hussar. County, Clerk, ST. Carlo,
First Premium 112, Tom Dolan lis.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11

$5 mutuals: Alice George. straight
s93. 25; place. $1O.75; show. s7.75.
Dainty Dame. place, 81; show, SO.
Merrick. show, 1915.
Second Race-Two-year-ol fiHies,
four frlongs. Round the World
1903 (keough), won; Princess In
dustry loo Cd. Austin), second; At
tentive 1O9 (Martin). third Time
l0:47, which equals the track record.
Marsand. Golden Ruby Rue, Fenrir.
Edna Perry, Grand Pegggl Trimoma.
Fanny Kemble. Dancing Queen, Mol
ly Mog. Mascal, Elizabeth DAILY ran.
81 mutuals; round the World,
straight, $3.50; place, 1880:
show. s11.5O. Princess Industry.
pace. s1S.75: show, $1O.50. Atten-
tive. show. $3.50.
Third Race-Purse. FIVE and one
half furlongs. Kings daughter 10
CNartin). s7.75. $3.50, $3.50. won;
II. NJ. Green iOi (Koemer). place
s7.75. show Sc, second. Colloquy
los tHerbert), show s6.25. third.
Time. 1:O5 3-5. BerrSmaid, Ocean
Queen, Eye bright ran.
Fourth Race-Kentucloy Derby,
value $4,000, mile and a quarter.
Donau M (Herbert). s1S2 25. $3.50,
$3.50. won; Joe Morris III POW
Iers). place $3.50. show $3.50. sec
ond: Fighting Bob III, Is. Page) +.
show $3.50, theird. Time. 2:O6 2-5
John Furlong. Topland. Boola Boola
Gallant Pirate ran.
Fifth Race-Two-ypar-ol purse
$500. four and one-half furlougs
Forehead 102 (Koeruer). $75.75.
.s3125. sS.15. won; La U Mexican
ITO (Austm). place s11.75. show
.S6.75, second; Premier 115 MAR
TIM. show s5.75, third. Time 054
.2-5. Swish, Southern Light. Little
Rajah, IL Il. Brandt, James Nc,
Mark II ran.
Sixth Race-Selling. purse 800.
for 3-year-olds and up. one mile and
twenty yards. j. II. Reed 1O7 INC
Taggart), s22.25, s12.75, s1O.75,
won; John Carroll 113 (HalD, place
$14.75. show s16.50. second; Bon
ME Bard III (Powers), show SIC.
third Time. 1:41 As. Fantastic.
Starport Star Actor. Alma Boy. Tort
uous. Markie NJ. Earl, of Richmond,
ran.
Louisville Entries.
First Race-Six furlongs. Toison
Dor 100, May Lutz 1903. Tamar. Bill
ly Bodemer. Marbles. Snap, Clint
Tucker. Aspirin. los, Bosyrrian,
Heine. Tom McGrath. Capt. Kennedy
Macias. Ben Howe 107, Camel los.
Second Race - Four furlongs.
Useppa. 90. Phebe G. 9S, Knight
Thought 101, Roanna, Louis Katz
1O2. Barney NJ. 1902. Flying Feet 1O4
Brass Button. Granger Twist 104
Crex 1O5. Clarksburg, Wheat Burn
Count de Ore 1O6. Helen Scott rO7
New Star. los.
Third Race-six furlongs. Hand
zaretta, Belle Glen, Foursome 95
Donovan, Ameron 81, La Troupe 80
Sunreget, Carlton G.. 100. AnAvri 1O1
Alfred the Great 104. Eve White
l109. Collnet 112.
Fourth Raee--Mile and twent,
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11
SUMMER SCHOOL
IN MECHANIC ARTS
State University, Lexington, ky
T.. Paul Anderson, Director.
For Eight Weeks, June 18th d
August 9th. 1910.

This Summer school offers courses In shop
work. mechanical drawing, laboratory work In
the various phases Of mechanical and electrical
engineering, and all theoretical subjects per
tanning 10 mechanical and electrical engineer
ing. II Is for teachers who wish to study
manual training, for college students who are
behine In their work. for mechanics or Others
who have not time for a regular college course
and wish to supp epent their reading or study
with some 'cticai experimentation. for stu
dents who wish 10 prepare to enter college or "a
complete the course in short time, or ior boys
who may wish to spend part Of their vacation
In interesting work.
Special attention Is given to Correspondence
school students who cesire closer personal
supervision and other ptact cal experience OF
laboratory work.
For detailed informa,iou regarding this Sum.
mer school, address;
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11
WILD MAN
RUNS AMUCK WITH AUTOMATIC
REVOLVER.
Patrolmsn Doyle Has Hand to Hand
Combat With
Him.

Wild excitement was created in
the vicinity of Fifth and jefferson
streets yesterday afternoon about 5
O'Clock when an, intoxicated man
aourished an automatic pistol, and
had desperate hand to hand battle
with the police He was finally sub
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11
ALCOHOL IN MEDICINES.

Alcohol Is the best known pre-
servative of medical compounds,
and the average proprietary medi-
cine contains from | per cent to 22
per cent is the smallest possible
amount to preserve the ingredients.
while the average Doctors pre-
scriptlon contains from 25 per cent
to so per cent.
such standard preparations as
lydia =. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
piund contains but is per cent,
and thew even put the Compound up
in tablet form. which the over-scru-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11

you" a..
Standing his ground Doyle began
taskIng to the fellow. who uncon-
|sciously lowered hie gun. ,..s.
In an instant Doyle covered ham
with his own gun, and threatened
10 shoot IL he made any effort to re
|sist. The patroaman closed In. and
then desperate hand to hand bak-
the bagan. just before Doyle suo-
ceeded in disarming the strong fsl-
low, Patroman England rushed 10
his fellow officers aid, and they suc-
ceeded In quieting, the man. who was
taken to the police. station. e.. ---.
Men who want the earth should
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11
9incIenms

We famous makes OF these
m OF printed and inadWe make
no charge the laying.
En- special grade Of printed patterns In two
JUL one-half yards wide
en-. quality of printed pattern In
UUC and one-haf yards wide.
colors of granite inad
So. yard No grade pattern inlad
S1.25 yard. No grade of pattern inad.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11

Men who want the earth should
invest in real estate. -
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11
9raper4 fabrics

1f1o White curtain, swiss In dots
tUI and figures, SO inches wide.
t91Lo Colored cotton madras
lEIZI for summer draperies.
! A beautiful fabric.
1kn French curtain swiss. white
iJG ground with colored figures.
70o Plain and stenciled scrim in
EOC white, cream, ecru and Arab
ground.
90n Taffeta clothes cretons art
Jul ticking and etc, for over
drapes and curtains.
FANCY CURTAIN NETS In a great
range of colors and patterns eE>
at 15c, 25c, 35c and up to UJC
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11

cEo reds etc. worth 75c
UJC Made and ayed csc
7C Nine parlor bedroom
JC or hall-worh 9Oc made and layed, 75c
Ten tapestry brussels carpet
0Oc grade carpet
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11

generally offered, and have the satisfaction OF
having something little different from that
offered by other stores. :. :. :. :.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11
Qou Eere


making the
and be outside Of this establishment this assured
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11

Or Extra quality carpet patterns
LJI durable
Or Fine quality, durable coors
vUt and
Finest line
OVI OF patterns colors choose
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11
Mattings

the mating
EOI China mating Goods that asked
n. a and3
ZOC offer them at this greatly reduced price,
tx. grade of ioness mating
fJC in mixed colors
101L line of these low priced matIngs strong very
tLT2C weig this
REMNANTswe offer mating remnants
lar
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-12-02
BAD BEHAVIOR OF A FOLDING BED

New York, Dec. 2.-Benjamin E.
Lott. a we'll known civil engineer OF
this city. who has done much public
work, was fatally injured yesterday
morning in a very peculiar manner. Mr.
Lott sleeps in a folding bed. and in
some manner the bed closed up on him
as he started to arise. 1t closed Sc
suddenly that it caught him by the neck
and almost severed his head from his
body His family heard Lott struggling
and when they entered the room they
pried the bed open and extricated him
He lost a great deal Of blood and doc
tors say he cannot survive.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-12-02
A wOMAN,s GREAT IDEA

Is how to make herself attractive.
But, without health, il is hard for her
to be lovely in form, face or temper.
A weak. sickly woman will be nervous
and irritable. Constipation and kidney
poisons show in pimples. blotches. skin
eruptions and wretched compilations.
But Electric Bitters always prove a
godsend TO women who. want health.
beauty and friends. They regulate
stomach. liver and kidneys, purify the
blood. give strong nerves, bright eyes.
pure breath, smooth. velvety skin.
lovely complexion and good health.
Try them. Fifty cents at all druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-12-02
SUIT AGAINST THE cry
Ii the Latest Move Of Tampa Strikers.
Governor Tfy1n8 to Settle the
TrO0ble

Tampa. Dec 2-Suit was filed against
the city OF Tampa yesterday after
noon by the trustees Of the Central
Trades and Labor Assembly for $50 200
damages. 1t is alleged that the assem-
bly, has suffered damages to this ex-
tent by the closing Of the Labor Tenn
pie for period OF three weeks during
the strike to prevent gatherings, and
by damage done to furniture and the
loss OF valuable papers.
The Temple was closed several weeks
ago by order Of Mayor Mckay to pre-
vent gatherings at which violent
speeches might be made and at which.
it is alleged, irresponsible speakers
might incite the strikers.
Governor Gilchrist arrived here yes
terday morning to make personal in
vestigation Of charges made by Sam
uel Gompers that the strikers are not
being accorded protection. He met q
committee of union men and asked
that they reduce their complaints to
writing so that they could be proper
ly investigated. There was an open
meeting between the strikers and
members Of the Citizens Committee
last night, which was attended by the
governor and the entire situation gone
over. No definite action was taken.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-12-02
IDENTIFIED BY HIS EYES


Pensacola. Fla, Dec. "A couple of
eyeballs which were picked up along
with bits of the (eemains of a tramp
who was killed by a Louisville and
Nashville Railroad train were partial
ly identified as the brown orbs Of a
Pensacola youth who left his home
not many days ago to see the world.
The mutilated parts of the human
form were brought to Pensacola from
the scene of the accident, nine miles
north of here, and several persons de-
clared they detected in the optics the
boy who recently ran away. A cor
roborative similarity was found also
in the hair picked up at the scene.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-12-02
TEN YEARS FOR ROPKE

Louisville, KY, Dec. 2.1August Rop-
Ike yesterday entered a plea of guilty
on five counts Of the indictment charg-
ing him with embezzlement Of the
funds of the Fidelity Trust Company.
The total of his defalcations was ST.
100000. Ropke was given a sentence
OF from ten to eighteen years in the
penitentiary, this penalty covering all
of his offenses.