davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

, that he would stump the state for
. W F. Ramsey. the prohibition cand1-
date for governor.
Campbell viii DO the same; so viii
Sheppard. No other prOhibitiOnist viii
enter this contest and with this united
front it would be great surprise to
wei posted politicians II COlquitt
should be reelected
Congressional honors in the first dis
trict of Texas. Of which TeNarkana IS
the principal city, have been in the
Sheppard family for nearly 20 years
Congressman sheppard succeeded his
father. who died while holding office.
The fact that he has voluntarily quit
has preclpltared a merry scramble for
the place. Those who have announced
for the office include ii. BascOm Thorn
as, mayor Ed II. lcQulstiOn. Of Paris:
J. NJ Terrell Of Texarakana; senator
Horace vs.. Bond and senator 3. D.
Sturgeon.
Thomas a storm Figure.
II. BascOm Thomas is one of the
storm figures in Texas politics. At
the 1908 regular session of the Iegis-
lature he was member OF the state
senate ana made sensational charges
OF graft against the members Of that
body, which the Investigating commit
tee reported TO be unfounded This
resulted in Thomas being expelled He
made the race for reelection at the
special election called to fill the vac
ancy caused by MS expulsion and was
triumphantly reelected. At the last
"a
candidate for lieutenant governor and
the race was so close that an official
count was necessary before his de-
feat was conceded. He lost by only
about 100 votes.
Twelve ffter place.
In RandelPs district ID men have
already announced to succeed him. I
This is senator BaiIev's old congress
sional district. Those announcing are
Prof. ". T. Gibson. II. p. Mock. and
B O. Evans, Of Greenville, sam Ray /
burn, Of Bonham; Mr. Erwin. of Honey I
Grove; Judge Ben L. Jones. of Sher- /
man; senator Thomas W. Perkins. .
Clarence Merritt and J. /. White of
Mckinney; J. Dudd COttreu and Mr.. f.
Brown, OF Plano, and Judge Clendennin. /
Of Emory
Sam Rayburn, one of the candidates.
is now speaker of the house OF rem
resentatives and has large following
in that section Of the state. State sena- I
tor Thomas w. Perkins Is a newspaper
man Of prominence and has been presi-
dent of the Texas Press association
Prot W. L. Gibson is a well known /
CONTINUED on Next Page). /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

small and most Of them are made by
the driver and the mechanicians Of
the central station. A team of horses
is valued at $500 An auto engine is
worth $4,000 Of this the apparatus and
the attachments constitute the major
portion, and the actual difference in
outlay between the horse and power
driven machine IS slight The auto en-
CINE is enabled to return to its station
IN much less time than the horse-drawn
engine and is. therefore, more efficient
as fire fighting unit since the time
the engine is away from the house Is
reduced from the general efficiency Of
the entire department
The element Of safety to firemen and
to the public is another point in favor
Of the automobile engine over the
hOrse-drawn engine. [ is possible 10
stop the power driven machine within
Its own length, while a plunEfng team
OF horses going at full speed is al
most an imposslbHity to stop in time
to avoid accidents. The shOeing of the
horses is little less than the tire cost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
FOUR WILLING
To SUCCEED
BAILEY
Free For All Race on For
Senatorial and Congress
sionaI Honors.
GOV. COLQUITT TO
BE POLITICAL GOAT

San Antonio. Texas. Oct The con
test for senator Bailey's toga and for
the various congressional offices in
Texas has. developed into a free for all
race with more interest than was ever
known in a political scrap in Texas
The fight for each place will be Wig
orOus and IN some instances exception
ally bitter In the race for senator
four men have already announced. and
at least as many more will probably
enter before the first Of the year For
congressman at large. two to be elected.
there are a host Of aspirants. IN
congressman Randelrs district. there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

THE chriek Of the siren on the
automobile fire apparatus is
sounding the death kneu Of the
faithful fire horses VINO have respond
ed to the city's alarms since the days
of the old hand drawn apparatus. When
the auto fire engine and chief Arm
strong's automobile dash through the
streets in response to an alarm, these
siren shrek their defiance Of the plod-
ding hOrSe-draWn equipment which
comes numbering along behind the
Whizzing auto fire fighting machines
The Introduction OF the automobile
fire engine is the most advanced step
that has been taken In modern IRE
fighting science since the chemical en-
CINE. FL PasO, modern in everything,
is not a step behind the march Of pro-
gress in the fire departments and two
motor driven machines are now com
plements of the central station depart
ment. With the passing of the horse
drawn fire engines and ladder trucks,
the last chapter in the picturesque insti-
tuition of the old days, the firemen with
their red shirts and helmeted hats, the
plunging fire horses and the feats Of
daring; fire fighting takes its place as
a business, a profession open to brave
Autos Get There Quicker.
Spectacular as are the responses to
the alarm by the hOrse-drawn ap-
paratus, the less striking automobile
engines reach the fires quicker, are less
expensive to maintain and have proved
their practical ability to do better and
less costly work than the horses, the
pets Of the public and the companions
of the firemen.
Says Horses VIII Be Eliminated.
Chief W w. Armstrong of the FL
PasO department, Is the authority for
the statement that 10 years will be
sufficient to eliminate every horse from
the fire departments of the country. At
the recent meeting Of the International
Association of Fire Engineers which
he attended iu Milwaukee, there We're
but two hOrse-drawn apparatus shown
by the demonstrators. An of the other
equipment was power driven. This, the
chief believes, is significant and tends
to show the direction in which the fire
fighting Of the present day is leading
Autos Cost Less to Keep.
The reason for this elimination of the
best friend the firemen have is given
in plain figures by the chief of the To-
cal department 1t costs $50 per month
to feed and keep q team of fire horses. I
It costs but $3.50 per month to supply ]
an auto with gasoline. The repairs are |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
SCOTTISH RITE 8IAsONs TO
HOLD RELNION HERE OCT

The Scottish Rite Of FreemasOnry for
the valley of FL Pas0 viii hold its 18th
serni-aunual reunion here on October %,
o. %. % and q. This celebration viii
be attended by the Scottish RE AasOns
large class of novices will be raised
to the 32nd degree of the Rite dur
ing this reunion. Programs Of the re-
union are being mailed by W H. Nc
Cullough. recorder of the Scottish Rite
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
PLunging, Dashing Fire Horses Give
Way to Smoking, Shrieling Auto Engines

Fl PasOs Fire Progress But the Passing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

At the top Con the Left is James B.
Mcnamara and at the right John j.
Mcnamara, who were charged with the
dynamfting Of the Los Angeles Times
Building last October, when p men
were killed The main picture shows
the county Jail. where the 1IcNamaras
are confined and in the rear is the
hall Of justice, where the great trial
a photograph Of judge Walter BOrd-
we'll who viii preside at the trial. To
his right is q picture OF Ortie MclIani-
gal the man who was arrested with
the Mcnamara brothers as being i'm
plicated in the dynamiting and who it
is said has confessed everything and
viii be the principal witness against
the McNamaras
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

Continued on Next Page).
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
DIED.


BECKER-Nov. II, Norman, aged 2
months. darling son OF Louis and
Elizabeth Becker Funeral from
residence. 974 Canton-ave.. Monday
CALNON--Captain Charles, Nov 16, at
the residence OF his daughter. &c
Buchananst, beloved husband OF
Lucy NJ. and father OF Mary +. and
Mrs. Morton J. Snider. Funeral Mon
day from residence at $3.50 a. m ST.
- Leo's church at o'clock.
CLEMENTS-Nov. l6, 1911, at her resi-
dence. AS Thlrd-ave.. Adeline. be-
loved wife OF George w. and mother
Joseph l.. Clements and Mrs. Scott w.
Erwin OF Pittsburgh, Pa. Funeral
Monday, Nov. 20 from residence at
$40. and ST. Aloysius' church at 3
o'clock Burial at Mt. Ollvet.
HENSIEN-Nov. IL. 1911. John c., be-
} loved husband of Elizabeth and
father OF John l.. Maude, Viola and
Elmer. Funeral from residence. 1857
Townsend-ave., Monday at 500 and
from st. Anthony's church at 3
o'clock
NoRRIs-Nov is, at his residence. 80
Alexandrine west. Robert, beloved
husband OF Laura. and loving father
of Ursulan Norris Funeral Monday
at .. IN. from residence. Interment
at woodmere.
JoHNS--Nov. 16, at his sons residence
Edward G. Johns leg EnRelwood,
ave-, Hiram III. Johns, aged 65 years
Burial at Walled Lake, Mich, Tues
day
POwERS-Nov. II. 1911, william, be-
loved husband OF Bridget and father
OF James f., Della and Henry Pow
ers and Mrs. Harry Delhi. Notice OF
funeral later. Bay City papers please
copy.
SMITH-Nov. II, at residence, 6i Mt
Vernon, Mrs. Mary Smith, aged 81
years. beloved mother OF Mr. +. q.
Smith and Mrs. L. r. Merrick Fun
eral notice later. Interment at Sag
NAV.
WELTON-Nov. Is, 1911, I'm New York
city. Robert NJ. Welton. aged II
years, only son OF Michael and Clara
Welton. Notice OF funeral later
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Jesse L. Hazelton. "a; Lydia u. Pate.
Charles Tranchida, 81; Dia Ferlito.
Walter oerenaux. 20; Evelyn Pelkey,
Wojcieeh Kowalski. IS: Anna Zobr-
zyska, 80
Henry Hempe. Is; Selma Van Heche.
Edward Drzibaski. "a: Stella Kend-
zeska, 10.
Ayab Andory, 80; Elizabeth Joseph.
John Klenzar. 81; Rose Sternak, %.
Fred stebman, 81; Anna Wing. 81.
Russell Legge, 20; Margaret Cows.
George w. oalpin. 81: Lillian New
man. 81
Frank Ellis. 81; Emily steinlis, IS
Wlliiam A: Conner, 26. Peru, Ind. !;
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
BIRTHS.
BOYS.

w. T. Vogan.
NJ W. Allan, 425 Hurlburt.
:. Theisen. TAT Military.
8 Miocykowski, 500 Grandy.
Samuel Pudlko, 743 Kirby.
w Kelly. 10 Harrison.
A. Grant. 40s Seventeenth.
A. Bielaw, ga Willis.
8 Bernady, 761 Orleans.
Joseph Rymond. 800 Farnsworth
Joseph Golowo. $50 Garfield.
Tom Dolomir. 914 Riopelle
X Piper. 81 Mack.
Joseph Dobrzechowski, 766 St Au-
John Kosalski. asa Alexandrine.
III. Smith, IL Copeland
III. Ross. b56 Champlain.
Il. Sodofski, 81 Delray.
u. DiFilippo, 57l Russell
GIRLS
william Paul. 13l Abbott
George Edgette.
f. b. Tyrell.
Tim Keohone, 500 Merrick.
William DeCalire, SOS Waterloo
l.. X. Knop, 100 JOS Campau
Fritz Sterling, ~ Clippert
John NJ Polbitzke. GA st. Aubin.
Carl Sorber, 1914 Rivard
A. Murrier, 81 Jefferson-ct
&. Worblowski, 424 Grandy.
IL West, 10S Reeder
w. j. Campbell, 304 Porter
r. II: Charter, 6S4 Clinton.
L. waic. 5s7 Warren.
John Lipke. 467 Leland
s. Laskowski, 7ss st. Aubin.
A. kowalski. 734 Kirby
+. r. Mink. sS1 Warren
Joseph Guebba, 34l Mitchell
A. Miller. 372 Mitchell
Frank Evarts, 533 Townsend
Carl Klelmann. $40 Bellevue.
John Langine. Pierce.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAN


ToLEDo-CLEVELAN I.IMITEDs--
1880 a. M. and every two hours TO $50
D. m. Toledo only 1850 .. m. Toledo
Express A. M. every two hours TO
=. m. Toledo Locals. a. M, every two
hours TO p. m. y. m. Monroe only.
10 y. m, IL y. m.
PORT HURON LIMITEDs--71s n
m every two hours 10 1915 p. m; sun
day only, II ., IN. Locals. a IN, every
two hours 10 p. m, p. m; Marins
CITY only. .. m. Mt Clemens only.
& 80 a. m hourly 20 s:3o .. M %. m:
shore Line s:25 a. m. hourly to ll:2s
JACKSON KALAMAZOO LIMITEps
6.to a m. every two hours to 4. 10
n m Jackson Lansing Limited. $40 "a
m Jackson locals. a. m, every two
hours 20 3 p m: Ann Arbor only, 6
a m m, !, p ?. M M TO TO Gor nh p s M 10
n hourly 20 $40 p. m. TAO o. m. y
u m. IL p IN. Saline cars from Ypst-
an FLINT. SAGINAW LIMITEDs-s..s =
m, every two hours to s;2s y, m Lo-
~ II p. m. north OF oxford. Sunday
only. other Romeo locals 4. 8 md
p ORCHARD LAKE DIvIsIoN-sas
m, hourly t 20 s,tS p ?; M y D. m
p. M: half hourly TO s:s5 D. M
'PoNTIAc EIMTTEDs-4:so D. m
$40. $40 Pm. Locals $40 a ma
every 20 minutes to- 20 a m. I:ts a
m m every "Sr 20 minutes 10 $40 D m. & %
p. m, 1880 p: M p. m. sac .. m.
$50 p. m. 1880 2. m. ~ .. N. Bir-
mInghsm only, sac .. m. lie . m
and midnight
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20

FARMSl FARMSi FARMSi

rs acres. just outside OF St Clair with
buildings. price s2,l00.
30 acres. l v miles from Roberts Land
ing and car line. about 100 fruit
trees, good soil. s-room house, a
outbuildings. $4,000 Trade for cot
tage
81 acres, II miles from Detroit, on car
line, good house with cellar, new hen
house, 4 acres timber. lot or fruit.
all stock and tools, $4,000. Exchange
for store with fiat above.
GO acres, miles from Scofield. about
80 miles from Detroit; young orch
ard, acres timber, broom house,
large barn, poultry house and out
an estate.
32 acres out Gratiot on car line, large
barn, good house, the very best OF
land, tiled. drained, only $4,000. Adj
Joining lands held at $500 and $500
per acre
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20

80 acres or nne land with good build
ings, near Brighton, $4,000. have 8
or 10 farms near Brighton and some
good dairy farms near Howell and
Ypsilanti.
120 acres. 6 miles. north OF Mt. Glenn
ems. good s-room house. good hip-roof
barn, 400 or 500 rods OF new woven
wire fence. 16 acres of good young
peach orchard, or acres OF good
young apple orchard, also fruit
spraying machine. all for SIS per
acre. Owner nonresident and anx-
ious TO sell
49, acres. near Utica. new house. $500
hip-roof barn. Is acres Of timber,
s 81 900 gravel and sandy loan SOIL
have 100 good farms near Lapeer.
Send for my list of farms in Wayne,
Washtenaw. Macomb. Oakland and
Livingston counties. Office open on
Wednesday evening until o'clock.
ne Farm Man
M
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
roR sALE-FARMs.


FARMS
x60.
z .cr..-x mile from small town; or
chard; Groom house, good Darn,
chicken house and park .'.'.'s 'oV
x64
40 acres-Lenawee county, near sonooi.
church and stores: gravel loan;
acres timber about 80 fruit trees;
plenty OF small fruit: S-room mouse :
new hip roof barn t26x36; all neceso
sary outouildinsss s ,,........,.. 'o,-oo
60 acres-s miles from good town Ma
comb county; clay loan, orcharoi
room house, cellar, barns etc''
$4,000 Will trade for Detroit prop
erty 80
100 acres-Macomb county; clay loan
Ik acres timber; about 30 pear trees
s-room house on brick piers; barns.
outbuiidings, practically new .swnaaee
fences Price'x;s;,' ''O'
aaS acres-oakland county. black loan
s acres OF fruit; l0-room house, Gel.
lar. 7-room house, cellar 4 barns; z
Chicken houses Price 1925 an acre
EsRMs IN ALL PARTS OF MICHIGAN
AND AT ALL PRICES
Farm Headquarters"
FISKE-KINNEY CO., INC.
-Ia.7i4 Chamber Of Commerce
40 ACRES of cut-over land at ~ per
acre. -, -.
good town. sugar beet land, s62SO
az acres on car line. well-improved. at
1925 per acre. will exchange Tor
equal value In Detroit, Detroit farms on
~ Clair river. exchange equity TOT
Detroit property.
c. 6. BEADLE
Main 1924 4 McGraw Bldg
~ A. Close 70 Electric
e-room house. poultry house. orchard.
20 a on electric. 1-room. house.
barn. III A. orchard. only $1,000
40 40 A. 5-room house. barn. 4.
timber. a snap az 9l.toO-hait cash.
tTG \. ON ci-t-tfie' s,hts c AS
stock and dairy farm. Must he-Sald
| on account OF death In the famil y
This is a SNAP az $50 per acre. IN
a OF orchard. some timber, Twins
water. e-room house. good barns
Tbjs must he sold this week.
so A Sanilac Co. Best OF clay
loan soii. fine s-room house. nice hip
roof harm. good orchard ana fences,
AMI snap az $4,000.
| send for our farm list We want
| houses 10 exchange for farms.
FRANK f. BRIGGS
| THE FARM MAN
| b0e-a Majestic Bldg. Main lt"V
! I.yo~troa and sundays call Royal
| Oak 81
| Tttt.t,F is constant untitled demand
: for srnalI-acre homes IN the country.
I yVbv not build and hll this demand
can show YOU how YOU can make
| money in this way and where YOU
| can GET the land 10 do " with. and
j NJ the same time render valuable
{. :. BEADLE
Main sSal. MeGraw Bldg
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
nITsINEss OPpORTUNITICN
DOWNTOWN FACTORY
WAREHOUSE SITES

u
LARNED-ST., 20 n. by 100 IT.. $500.
We have several pieces OF n-town
property that can be bought at a
great sacrifice Information regard
ing these properties cannot be given
promiscuously. but anybody meaning
business. and calling at our office.
will receive full information.
MICHIGAN-AVE FRONTAGE, SIS per
foot VIII sell on terms or trade for
equity In income bearing property.
We have also Is lots In this neigh
borhood. on side streets, all OF which
we will sell on terms, or trade for
equity In improved property
JEFFE RSON-ANE. FRONTAGE. in the
new Fairview district. $40 per foot.
so acres, all within city limits, on west
side we'll located, $4,000 This Is
an excellent proposition for a subdi
vision. but must be sold at once, 10
settle an estate.
SMOOTS-NAN DYKE CO.,
1914 FORD BLDG.
MAIN IS.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
rusINEss OPPORTUNITIES.

FERTILE LANDS. $40 TO $50 per acre
for sale in the great Industrial Biz
mingham district where $4,000 work.
men and 10000 others consume
SIS. 100000 worth Of vegetables, etc,
annually, which now has TO be
bought from other states. Lands
sold under auspices OF the Chamber
OF Commerce. Fertility OF lands
verified by United States. Fine OPP
portunities for farmers. gardeners,
dairymen and stockmen to be well
to do In several years with little
capital. For further information and
literature write g. Hechinger. Cham
Der OF Commerce. Birmingham. Ala.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
WE CAN sell your business stocks or
property. no matter where located;
send price and description today.
ADDISON So South Dearborn st..
Chicago, Ill.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
statesmen WANTED.

LAND statesmen wANTED-In and
out OF the city. Live leads furnished.
Property will bear strictest investi-
CATION. Expenses OF investigators for
prospective purchasers paid by us.
Through selling instructions. Per-
feet. simple, understandable litera-
ture; unusually liberal commission;
splendid cooperation. The nrm Is
one OF the strongest complete land
organizations in America. Address
drawer SPA, Chicago
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20

HERES WHAT YOU wANT--A house
hold necessity. Grand labor saving
invention Housewives delighted
buy quick One mans orders $500
one month-proit $3.50. weaver
OF Ore, sold 40 arst day. Costs 4Oc
each in doz lots; sells 81 New self
wringing mop. Automatic. Sensa-
tionai money maker. Write for ter
ritory ". S. Mop Co, l447 selss
bldg, Toledo, Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20

FARMS OR WINTER HOMES IN
SUNNY SOUTH at fraction OF usual
cost. NJ j. CARLEY, Capital springs.
via Zephyrhills, Fla.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20

Al GROCERY for ......,.......S 700
Meat market s-s.... ,........... SEQ
Grocery with living rooms... 500
Al pool room at ..........-.... LOO
Rooming house. inc. S24O, rent $40.
Right downtown, make us an Of
fer; will give time on part.
Detroit Business Exchange
MAIN 6524. McGRAw BLDG. =
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20

NEW INyENTIoN-No competition.
Just out, golden opportunity. Sold
on money-back guarantee. Has real
merit. lasts lifetime, needed every
home Easy to make $40 daily with
our low priced Water Power Mas
sage Machine Exclusive territory
Howe sold IL first day. Brown 10,
Big cat. working plans free: Black
stone Co. ESQ Meredith bldg. TO-
ledo Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
ron sALE-vAcANr Lots.

FOR sALE-vAcANT LOTS.
CHOICE LOTS
Garfield ave. east so e.. End block
from Woodward.
Palmer-ave. east 30 IT, end block
from Woodward.
Kirhy-ave. east 90 II, fnd block
from Woodward.
Wnrren-aye east. 30 ~. 1nd DOCK
from Woodward
Medbury-ave 30 IT,, Znd DOCK
from W Woodward.
willis-ave. east so II, Ind block
from Woodward
Easy terms on long time.
MAIN $3.50
UNION TRUST COMPANY
AT A SACRIFICE
b4xI45 feet on the corner OF Lafayette
and Fourteenth
w 4. SLAYTON.
w.inu, ass City iSsi-R
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20

OFFICIAL PATENT NEWS, washing
ton, u. c.; months trial subscrip-
ton use. 81 per year.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

LAKEVIEW Summer Resort at Lake
willie Ohio. for sale or trade be-
tween Chicago and Pittsburg, main
line at depot hotel. Boats, equip
ment all ready for business. Box 20,
I.nkeYille. Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.

POULTRY JoURNAL-Practical and
reliable: monthly: special introduce
tory offer. months for 10c. The
Poultry Record. Carey, Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

BE Trained Nurse; earn $40 10 S35
weekly: we train YOU at home In
short time; free catalogue. ROCHES-
TER NURSES INSTITUTE, 200.
Rochester. ". Y.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
wANTED-AGENTs.

AGENTS ANTED-SomethIng new;
everyone needs 1t; exclusive terri.
tory, big profit; an lncandescent
Hydro Carbon Combination Table
AID Hanging Lamp: cheaper than
Kerosene; more brilliant than gas or
electricity; 800 candle power one
fourth cent per hour, no VICES 70
trim; no lamps TO clean. ACORN
BRASS co. Aurora, Ill.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
HELP wANTED-MALE.

DON'T prepare for any Civil Service
examination without seeing our IL
Illustrated catalogue. Free. Column
bian Correspondence College, Wash
-ington, d. C.-.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20

EYSIER, The Farm Nj;
507 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20

NOTICE-If any poor girl is in trouble
needing advice. friendship or help.
write or call on SEC. MARGARET
DUFY. 99S Forrest. west, Salvation
Army.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
GREAT PACIFICAT0R FAILS
Judge Foster Tries to Reconcile
Couple-Man Prefers Jail.

Judge Warren w. Foster. who has set
tied disputes between warning tongs OF
Chinatown. had his first setback as a
peacemaker when he attempted in General
Sessions yesterday to reconcile aNman and
his wife.
Robert Dc Vres was the man. His wife.
Loretta. had had him arrested in Pater-
son. y. j., and brought back to this city
under an indictment for abandoning her
and their two children. The maximum
penalty for the crime charged is two years
in prison and $1,000 fine. De Vries pleaded
guilty.
Judge Foster listened 10 a plea OF Mrs
De Nries for her husbands liberty. and
then he read a report of the probation Of
fcer setting forth that the couple had
been unhappy while living together Ac-
cording TO neighbors. the officer reported
Mrs De Vries chased her spouse around
the room with a broom and in other ways
made him unhappy.
Il think they might be happy together
after ALL" said Judge Foster, and ! VIII
sive the prisoner a chance. De Nries. II
leave IT TO you VIII you go home to your
wife? II YOU don't, you'll have TO so to
Jail"
Send me to Jail. judge replied De
Vries in a loud voice. send me TO Jail
When the court officers had restored or
der Judge Foster adjourned sentence Tor
a week TO think the matter over.