davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Bosto &c
discount; Chicago. l5c premium; san o on
cisco. sight par, telegraph &c; New I',,,,n
commercial 25c discount, bank 81 premium
st. Louis. 3Oc premium bid. 4oc asked 81
vannah, buying Bloc discount, selling par
Minneapolis. soc premium.
BANK CLEARINGS 49, New York. eX-
changes s300s6S,S72, balances ss559,NS; BAL
timore. exchanges $. 24, 400, balances sfol'
39i: Chicago, exchanges $i6,375,SSS. balances o,S
$3.22S17S; Philadelphia. exchanges S23'l9"'Si'
balances. 100000.
SILVER MANUFACTURING bar sill
yer. 53hc; Mexican silver dollars. i5c; Bar
silver in London closed at "a 9-l6d, I'M
changed.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. $40; Lis
bon. 10.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE-Mexica ex-
change on New York Is quoted at 2Ol12
FEDERAL TREASURY OPERATIONS;
The latest daily report OF the federal
Treasury shows customs receipts OF $lOl2,-
rs. internal revenue. including corporation
tax, SSS36ii. and miscellaneous, SlZ,4o9'
making a total OF $2,26S, S92 Expenditures
on ordinary government account for the
same time were Sl.992,0S9 For the month
to date ordinary receipts have been 49,
593.446 and ordinary expenditures $3yVlo,I3o,
the excess OF receipts since May being
$751; For the fiscal year to date ordi-
nary receipts have been S597 e49, 307. against
$50 37S, $50 in the same time last year. Wnlle
ordinary expenditures have been so3i,9'5,l@'
compared with $685., 1875, i99 IN the CORE
spending period in 1910, the excess OF ex-
pendiulres amounting to s323.s23, against
the excess of expenditures of Sl6,l2O,b4
year ago. Including Panama Canal ac-
count and public debt account, the excess
of all expenditures over receipts since July
!. 1910. amounts to s27,999559. comparing
with deficit in the preceding year OF $io,-
62S 1866
SUB-TREASURY TRANSACTIONS
local Sub-Treasury was q debtor TO the
New York Clearing House yesterday to the
amount of S6S,739
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
BOSTON STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles Head & Co. No Il n
street New York;
LAND STOCKS.
kal<a I'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
NEW YORK CITY RoNoe

FURNISHED by W. n. Coer & c.. M 40 c.,o-
street, w N'''
Accruel intcresi 10 - .A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27

Total the day S502 shares compared with "i"
shares for the corresponding day in 1910
Total to May g. inclusive. n9iSS6 shares
compared s0S3O7 shares for the period in 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Frederic II. Hatch G. Co. New
York and Boston)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27

mons "is1ns Interchangeable tRerl,,.rea ,cou-
unregistered and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
BONDS.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

SELLS cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
5000 do Tenn 6s .
$4,000 TIL AV Con As

AIS ..... lob
400 ST NJ list 5s. IS
5000 r { ] & II
Birm 6s l03
Cnn-A II O. ~ 1 I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27

Toronto. Canada)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

.Interest to b. added. TEX dividend
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-09

Alleged He Made False Oath
as to Age Of Bride in Order
to Obtain the Marriage
License.

Hutchinson. kas.. Dec. 9.--Jacob ".
smith. aged twenty-four. Is IN the
county Jail. charged with the oncnse
OF perjury. He was brought here
lapt night from stcrllns. whore he had
been arrested at the Instance % l. l..
coiwcll OF Medford township. who
charges that smith swore falsely, I'm
obtaining license TO wed Miss Elnor
Colwcil whom tho parent says IN
hut iiftoen years old.
~ fclt that No was trying 10 hide
something" said Probate Judge Jors
dan. yesterday. "Tic came to my Of
fice Monday afternoon. while the
cochran insanity trial was la progress
ana asked for license. lie said the
bride 10 be was not with him and
when ! issued the permit 1 exactcd
that the girl was more than eighteen.
He seemed TO be somewhat enOar-
assed over the presence ~ crowd IN
the room and was tho subject OF jokes
on the part of several present. who
knew him. asked u he desired 20
have ms perform the ceremony and
he replied that he would return To his
home in sterling for the wedding. {
aftcrward learned that the girl Was
then out la tho lobby OF the court
house and that smith and Miss Colweif
went 10 the home of Rev. j. A..
Holiness pastor OF Hadlry Al. ".
church. where the wedding occurred.
just received the return OF the IL
cenae. Indicating that the wedding 0e-
Cured an Monday"
Il 1. colweli. the father. when he
learned OF his daughters marriage.
came to Hutchinson and sworc 20 a
complaint charging smith with per-
Jury. lis was taken Ia charge by Of
sicers al sterling AIR, coIweii says
lie objected 10 smiths keeping COM
pany with his daughter and that know
Ind this. The former had come 20
Hutchinson while Miss c9lwcii was
visiting a friend, and represented 10
heT that her father had given hle con-
sent TO the marriage.
MIR. colweli declares that smith SEE
cured his daughters condolences
ehrongh false statements and that size
would never have married him under
other circumstances. He Says he not
only vii prosecute him ON the charge
OF perjury, but that he Will seek 70
have the marriage aunuiieh.
A succession Of tragedies have fall
| len on the coiwel household First
the mother met death by being burns
cd; three weeks ago his oldest and
remaining daughter shot herself on
| the front perch Of the parental home
and Monday. abe hahy daughter mar
rled against her parents wishes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-09
PUPILS GET FOOD
CHEAPER NOW
Catering to High School Stud
ents Such a Success That
Prices of Lunches Are Or
dered Reduced.

Kansas city Nc. Dec. s.--Thc ex-
pertinent Of catering TO the students
Of the city schools. ms tried In one OF
the. high schools. Is a success. So
great a success ~ " thas prices are
TO be reduced all round. An order foI
a 40 per cent reduction Ia the price Of
the principal dishes and for larger
portions In the remainder has been
made for the Westp0rt high school
iunchroon, Ut which the board as
sumed control the nrst Of the school
year.
II was an experiment when the
board became caterer. The plan
hefeioforo. aud Ia sorce az present IN
the Central high school, has been 20
isahe rlhe lnnchroom as a concession.
This method resulted In an unsatisfac'
tory condition In Westport high
school. This year the board decided
10 bug all provisions through the pur.
chasing agent OF the board and employ
a woman ON salary 10 manage the
cooking and the innchroom. II was
the idea OF the board TO begin with
the same portions and prices as for
merry and TO reduce the prices and
Increase the portions II the income
warranted IL. Mrs. Virginia Horn
buckle, formerly Of the Wentworth
Military academy. was made manager
10 initiate the PLAZA.
'sfhe recent reduction IN prices
shows with what snecess the new plan
has worked" Mrs. Liornbuckla said
A pupll now olisalng for three cents
good sized bowl ri any one Of iivs
kinde OF soup, aud for the same
amount the choice Of ten sorts of
sandwiches. two slices across the
loaf being used These formerly cost
ave cents. There, are M dishes oi
drinks more than Ave cents. and the
portions nov are much larger than
formerly. For instance, we now givs
onefourth OF a pie instead OF one
sixth Of a.
"All materials are frat class in ev.
cry respect. Also, never cook left.
ever things for the following day
| Between one thousand and twelve
hundred pupils eat daily Ia this room
| II costs about Al 900 month for the
provisions, salaries and necessary OK
| penaos.'
The variety Of food SERVED weaf
IN tha Westp0rt iunchr0cm II great
OF the soups there are chicken. noodle
cream OF tomato. vegetable and tomato
bonllon. The variety IN sandwiches
also IL great. There are pImento. pen
nut. pecan nut. sliced and minced hans
Nc and nut graham. date and nut sra
ham. chicken. olive and nut ant
cheese and pickle sandwiches.
rho flve.eent dishes are, Cream
chicken and toast, scailoped oysters
pork and heaus, stuffed peppers. stew
ed corn and toinatoes, scallOped poia
toes, mashed potatoes and maearon
and cheese. Onc-folstth OF pie, frni
Jelly or mafshmallow pudding cost
live cents. For the same price TN
pupil may obtain bottle of milk am
| d bowl OF cereal Recently ice cream
and cake and any kind OF irHis hasl
been added 10 this class.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-09
Norlcs OF sulr.

Territory Of New Mexico. County OF
Bernallllo IN the District Court, 70
Hon Owens, the Defendant,
foa are hereby notified thai Susie
Owens has commenced suit In the
above entitled cause, wherein and
whereby she asks for an absolute al.
ynfce from y0n on the grounds o.
abandonment nnd non.supp0rt, and
aiao asks for the care, cNsicny and
oontroi OF Megduerlla, The minor child
And you are farther noilaed that
Unless you cause your appearance y
be entered Ia snld cause on OF peioft
the 2ad day Of December, 1911, = o.
|erae pro.confeeaO will be entered
against you ana the relief prayed iol
III said complaint win b. aIan,ed
PLAINTIFFS attorneys Il w q Heacock
Albuquerque, n, N.
TliOs X. D. MADISON,
Clerk.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-09
ARIZONA NEWS
OF INTEREST

Frank Rhodes. well known In Tue.
son, was killed near winkIeman
Thursday. according 60 advlccs rc-
ccived IN Tucson saturday lie fell
rom The seat Of wagon load oi
freight and his hcad was crushed by
a wheel
Phoenix IL 10 have an automobile
and inuetriHi show fer one week be-
ginning lJeccmber 30, the ilrst ever
held Ia the southwest, marking the
ptngrcHs and advance of this district
over other sections OF the western
country.
Millium F'fletag died Nov. 20. 1914
fhNf'rcscDft ~ tuberculosis, lie came
there about a year ago from Jackson
Miss. Wac employed In the railroad
snachinc shops Ia that city, was a5ouf
35 years OF age and Ia survived by hih
wifo and two young daughters
Trinidad Mcndez WAS found dead Ia
his room in South Prescott sunday
morning last Ne was ~ years OF age
and subject 10 cpilcptic tits, Of which
hc II supposed TO nave died. The
verdict uf the coroncr's Jury was
death from unknown causes. His moth
og resides In Phoenix. Three OF the
lnTors we're ilncd $40 each by Justice
MciAne Cor not being or time.
The itugullias Land aud Cattle COM
pany shipped a trainlond OF thirty
ears of cattle last week from this
point 90 the company's headquarters
near Bakersileld. Calf. The stock
waa IN extra nae condition, a large
number OF them being ready fof the
butchers block. The noqglllnK ccni.
pany, so We are informed BY saperin-
tcndent II, X. Street. will have an0th-
cf tfalulosd OF cattle ready 90 ship 10
the headquarters this week II the
cars can be secured henson Press
The secretary Of the tfcaeury has
submitted 90 congress estimates OF
the appropriations rcqalred for Arr
xona Tor ths useal year eHdins June
30. 1911, for Indian sesxlce and snp'
Port aud civilization OF Indians OF Art
x0na amounting TO fasO,000. Fort Mo-
iaye. $500: Phoenix senoDi, tf3D, 400
pumping plant ON Colorado river,
$4,000: irrigation Of Pima lndipfl
land. $4,000. and for the conipiction
Of the Phoenix pablic buiidinzs
S20,DuO.
~. George d. Troutnan OF Tucson
has notified the University OF Arr
zona Thar he viii dunase each yeal
until further notice. two medals. one
o. gold and the other OF silver, fol
special excellence In chemistry Al
a physician. Or. Troutman IN peculiar
" Interested in chemistry and espc-
cfaliy 10 iiR relation 10 pure foods.
Saturday Of last week Mr. &. n
Jones, the NoaaleH restaurant man
received shipment Of 800 punches o
hnnanas from Louisiana. And IN
pasi week tho fruii has been cheap a
wei as plentiful In NoEales a. thel
HAYS been selling Ut 20 ccnls a dozen
The hunting party consisting OF A
". smith and G.. NJ Ronnud OF pearco
II. A. Morgan of Wilcox and j. II
Snyder 81 Conriinnd returned Mondnl
ami report having killed two deer an,
had q very enjoyable outing.
Mayor Morris gioldwater OF Prescott
returned from a "trip 20 New OFlean
this week. IN that city he ATTENDED
tho annual convention OF the Amer
lean haHkors' association, as reproson
iallye u Arlsonn Raukers association
OF whichshe q secretary.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-09
MORE PEOPLE ONE MONTE
FOR SALE.
FOR SAFE.


$1,000 90 Modern. welt located, three
large rooms. closets, inrga
pantry, screened porch. neat
and Ia splendid condition.
LARGE bath room. lot 25x
ii2. Coed ousbulldlngs.
$1,000 0O--Six-room. now bungalow,
9Th ward.
tt0OO.0O--scvcn-room. modern. with
all convenience See II.
5o00.0o--3eautiful home on Tijeraa
avenue. lawn and shade.
2go0.o0--six-room modern brick, ttlt
ward.
2f00.O0---Six.room modern frame,
Highlands.
tgloo. 0o--six-room modern, 4sn ward.
fUH RENT.
2S.OO--7-rOem modern, Highlands.
2s.O0--5-ro0m modern brick, attn
ward.
8 12.00--a-room cottage, west CEN
trial; good condition.
. i1.00--t-room modern brick. close
In.
6.oO--i-rocm adobe. near Noun
tain road.
5.00--3-room cottage. near brew
cry.
. 25.00--g rooms, second floor,
modern. close la.
JossN NJ, MOORE REALTY GO.
FIRE fNsulsANCs,. isfAL ESTATE,
LOANS AND ABSTRACTS.
Sif WeSs Gold Ave. Phone 10,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-09

Woman loves clear. rosy COM
rIsnion. fiurdock Hood nllsefs pnrs.
Iita the blued. clear& the skin. ror
stores rudy. sound health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
FIND MRS. WHITNEYS GEMS
Costly Diamond Necklace Taken
from Train Recovered.

Boston, July 1S.-The recent loss by
Mrs. Payne Whitney, of New York. of
diamond necklace valued at Sl,5oo was
disclosed tonight through the arrest OF
Israel Davis. a negro porter of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad,
on the charge Of larceny of the gems.
Davis was arrested after he had entered
a pawnshop in the West End, and the
necklace was found in his possession.
Mrs. Whitney, formerly Miss Helen
Hay. daughter of the late John Hay,
Secretary of state, reported the loss OF
a handbag containing the necklace ana
other 1ewelry on the Fall River boat
train on July while on her way from
New York TO Manchester -the-Sea.
The police say that Davis admitted
finding the articles in the train and that
he pawned a missing gold cigarette case
in Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
JERSEY CITY REJECTS
COMMISSION CONTROL
Opponents of New Government
Plan Win by Majority
of 1,483 Votes.
ONLY THREE WARDS FOR IT
Proposition Doubly Beaten, as 1t
Lacked One Hundred of the
Required 80 Per Cent
Vote of Last Fall.

The commission government act was
rejected at the special election in Jersey
CITY Yesterday. It was doubly beaten.
II was .4S3 behind the antis on the vote
cast and lacked about hundred or the
required 80 per cent Of the vote cast last
fall. The totals were: Against, 13,OoS;
for, l1.5SJ.
The close vote was surprise. for the
prediction had been that il would be
overwhelmingly defeated The Demo-
cratic leaders were alarmed at the early
returns.
The first complete returns were from
the 10Th Ward, where 1t was expected
only a corporal's guard would cast bal
lots for the act. 1t is the ward in which
German Americans are numerous, but
the German organizations had openly de-
cared their opposition. The political or
ganzations, too. had been active in the
ward. The returns showed the vote had
been light and that the ants had carried
the day by only 2l9.
The three stalwart Republican wards
the Ith, Sth and 9th. turned out we'll
They contributed about half of the total
vote for the act and large excess over
the antis They were the only three
wards which voted for the acceptance.
These wards are largely populated by
what is known as the silk stocking"
element. y good many voters in these
wards came back from the country,
where they are spending the summer or
taking a vacation, in order TO cast their
ballots.
The Commission Government League
wanted to have the election held I'm the
fall, at the time of the primary cleo
tions. but Sheriff Kelly thought 1t would
be better To hold the election separate
ton which was signed by more than
thirteen thousand voters. demanding
that an election be held now.
The league also got up a petition call
ing for an election i'm the fall and con
tended that il had received eight thou
sand signatures, the number required
under the Walsh act. but the petition
was never filed
The vote by wards follows:
First Ward. 22l for. $50 against; I'd
Ward. pa for. 1927 against; Sd Ward.
365 for, ,231 against; 4th Ward J6i
for. .l2O against; 9TH Ward, BOG for
72G against; 9th Ward. CAB for, so
against: 9Th Ward. 1,SS5 for. rs
against: Sth Ward, 2,I62 for. l015
against: 9th Ward, 2.O92 for. Si1 against
10th Ward, S64 for. 1.o41 against; lin
Ward. 92i for, 1.1w against, and 18th
Ward. 732 for, 9jl against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
Mr.. LEUPP FIGHTS FIRE
Ex- Indian Commissioner and His
Daughters Check Blaze.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

IBy IeIeRTdph 20 The ITIDuHe.I
LenOx, Mass, July 1S.-Ex-l Indian
Commissioner Francis E. Leupp and his
daughters, the Misses Constance and
this afternoon for two hours. assisted
by twenty neighbors. A woodshed was
struck by lightning and began to burn.
An alarm was sent for help, and Mr.
Leupp and the Misses Leupp carried
wet blankets and water in buckets TO
prevent the spread of the flames.
When the neighbors arrived the house
was saved by a bucket brigade. The
Leupp estate is al Fernside and Is
part of the large property once owned
by the Shakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
COUNT RESCUED BY FIANCEE
New York Girl Saves Italian
Nobleman from Drowning.

BY Ielegraph 10 me Iribune.l
Denver, July 1S.-Count Octavio de
Mojo, of the Royal Italian Corps. was
rescued from drowning by his fiancee,
Miss Rachel Cohen. of New York, when
he fell into a swollen mountain stream
between Manitou and Green Mountain
Falls He slipped from high rock into
the water and was being rushed down
the course by the swift current when the
young woman jumped into the stream,
and, being a strong swimmer, succeeded
in pulling the unconscious man to the
bank.
The count was resuscitated by the
young woman after she had rolled him
over the rocks for some minutes. She
then walked several miles and sum-
moned aid. The young couple who have
been touring the West, left for New
York tonight, accompanied by a party
Of Eastern tourists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
MORE RECORDS MISSING
Cholera Main Theme, However,
at Quarantine Hearing.

There were no new cases OF cholera at
Quarantine yesterday, but Charles
Dushknd, attorney for the complaining
immigrants at the investigation OF Dr.
Doty's administration produced five new
bills for coal, purchased from one John
D. Marston, amounting to S4,6iI IL, for
which the chief clerk testified before
Charles ~ Bulger, the Governors COM
missioner. there were no records Of
written orders I'm his Office. nor were
there any records. so far as he knew.
to show when or where the coal was
delivered.
The vouchers were approved for pay
ment by DR.. Doty. The bills themselves
did not show the O. X. Of any person.
The witness was Maurice j. Doyle,
chief clerk at Quarantine. The many
attempts of Commissioner Bulger and
Charles Dushkind to get an in
sight into the reasons why John ID.
Marston, at No. | Broadway, without
printed billhead or coal yard. could APP
parently obtain prices on coal for Quar-
antine at 81 cents ton less than whole
sale dealers would quote brought no re-
suits beyond intensifying the stupidity
of Mr.. Doyle's stare.
The bills bore dates between August
10 1909. and March Is, 1911. Doyle
said he had had nothing to do with the
cider cases among them, but produced
order No. 1.64 to cover one invoice.
dated January !. 1911. for S9sl 90 for
coal bought from the same Marston.
But when Doyle was asked for the or
der for Marstons bill OF March IL. 1911.
for $Tl3 50. he said:
There seems To be a space between
February 23 and March -. 1911. The
order book fails to show anything"
Let me see the space" said Mr.. Dush-
kind. THE numbers run consecutively,
don't they?" asked Dushkind. That is
order No. 800 is shown on February 23,
in this book, and order No. 1,2Ol is
shown on March "A. How do you ac-
count for that?"
A faraway look was Doyle's only an
swer. All orders for that month have
disappeared
IL was the same with a bill amount
ing To S606 III. under date October. 1910.
rendered by department store. Doyle
could find no order for consignment,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
KILLED IN TELEPHONE BOX
Man Shocked to Death Is Found
Standing Upright.
IBy Telegraph to The tribune. !

Hartford. Conn, July 1S.-Arthur II.
Ramagge, Of this city, an employe Of a
trolley company, was found dead this
morning, standing rigidly upright in
telephone booth in Rockville. His death
was caused by electricity.
Because Of the peculiar expression of
the features and small burn on the
left hand which was still holding the
telephone receiver to his ear. the medical
examiner decided that death was caused
by lightning striking the telephone
wires. The telephone was a private in
strument used by the trolley company
and the line which Ramagge was using
ran TO the New Haven office.
The trolley officials are of the opinion
that high tension electric light wire
becoming crossed with the telephone
wire was the cause of Ramagge's death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
SAY HEN LIGHTS HIS PIPE
New Trick Accredited to the
Westchester Leghorn.

The white Leghorn hen owned by John
Grohan. Of Glenville. Westchester, which
was said recently to have helped him
build a chicken coop by holding the
nails in its beak after he had smashed
his finger. is alleged now TO have learned
a new trick.
1t is said that when Grohan gets home
after his days work and sits in his easy
chair on the porch the hen goes into the
house, gets his bag Of tobacco and pipe
and brings them to him. Then Wheh
Grohan has filled his pipe, IL is added ne
puts q match i'm the hens beak ana sne
scratches it across the floor and theh ne
lights his pipe.
Grohan declares he expects To teh'h
the hen next to put out the match'
DEWEY'S SPARKLING BURoONO''
..a.I IlTt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
ENGLISH MADE OBLIGATORY
Modern Tongue Displaces Greek
in New German System.

London. July 19.-An incisive change
according to THE Standard is about TO
be made in the German system OF ma
tional education.
Greek. which has hitherto been the
pride Of the German gymnasium, is no
longer to be obligatory, and English is
70 take its place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
GIRLS CONFESS TO BURGLARlEs.

New Haven. July B-A series of burg
laries. which have bafiled the police In
this city and surrounding towns. have been
cleared up by the arrest OF three girls
Fr,mina and Mary Ragazinno and Chris
tiana Carsali. all OF this city. The girls.
the eldest of whom II sixteen years old.
have confessed TO robbing twenty homes.
Their average theft amounted to about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
JUDGE MISTAKEN FOR LION
Seattle Jurist Probably Fatally Shot
by a Hunting Companion.

Belllngham, Wash. July B-Mistaken for
n mountain lion. Judge Robert Prigmore. Of
Seattle. was shot and probably fatally
wounded by his hunting companion. II. "A.
Evans, a former law partner Of the jurist,
according 10 information received here to-
day.