davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-22
Democratic Ticket.
For Sheriff JOHN +. FINCH.
For Trustee-JOHNsE SANDERS.
For Tax Assessor. ]. HOWARD.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr. Fred Smith is sick this week
Earl samburg sundayed in Obion.
Mrs Claud Whitley is visiting in Full
ton.
Curtis Taylor. Of Dresden, is in the
city.
jess Rogers has returned from Dyers-
burg.
Mis-. Addie Gardner i. very sick this
week.
Leo Friel is convalescing from the
fever
Special showing Of new fall millinery
at Mrs F. e. Arms.
Ed Moss, OF Fulton, spent Tuesday in
the city.
Miss Matte Rinehart is at home from
Humboldt.
Miss Josie Bowden visited Dresden
friends Sunday
Miss Ruth Strother is at home from
visit to Crescent.
Ed Fox, of Obion, was in the city the
first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Shelton are attend
ing the State Fair.
Mrs. Miriam Nelson is out again after
a few days illness.
If you want the best and cheapest,
use Bon Air coal Union City Ice & |
Coal Company.
Miss Naoma Holland, of Newbern, is
visiting in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bennett are in
Jackson this week.
Gabe Allen, of Jackson, was visitor
in the city Thursday.
Miss Ada Casebere is in Chicago, ILL.,.
studying vocal music
G. e. Sprague, of Memphis, was re-
cent visitor in the city.
Burton Ferris, OF Jackson, was re-
cent visitor in our city
Use Dahnke- Walker Milling Co. Jer-
sey Cream Flour, home product, and
guaranteed.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-22

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Good
stock OF groceries. Will exchange for
city property. 40 II, B. HoRNER.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-22

FOR RENT-Rooms for light house
keeping SOC n Try.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-22

Mrs. Ina Mailing and son are in Nash
vile this week visiting the fair.
Miss Nellie Mckenzie has returned to
Dresden after a visit in the city.
Mrs. w. b. Gibbs and daughter, Har-
riet, are in Nashville this week.
Miss Lottie Pleasant has returned
from visit with Obion friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Webster attend
ed the Dresden fair last Saturday.
Mrs. Victoria Fowlkes, OF Newborn,
is the guest of Mrs. S. A. Rogers.
Mrs. F. w, Moore went to Nashville
This week to attend the State Fair.
Our poultry and stock remedy is a sue
cess. Call 5S7 Harris, McAdoo & Co.
Mrs. Chas. Burchard and son are in
Martin this week visiting relatives
Lyman Shapiro left this week for st.
Louis to enjoy the Jewish holidays
Mrs. j. w. McCorkle and children
have returned from visit to Obion.
j. L. Ransom has returned from
visit with Middle Tennessee relatives.
e. J. Elkins, Of Memphis, was regis
tered at the Neblett House this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Tisdale are in
Nashville this week attending the fair.
Mrs. Melvin Downing left Saturday
to join her husband at Asheville, n c. |
You want CLEAN bread. Then ask |
for DAHNKE'S wrapped in GERM and /
DUST-PR0OF WRAPPERS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-22

FOR SALE Secondhand
cooking stove. Telephone 50.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-22

A pleasure party, composed of the
following young people, were visitors
from Ridgely this week Misses Bessie
and Laura billiard, Polite Webb, Fan
ME Reeves and Mr.. Wayne Hoyte.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-22

FOR SALE Eight-room house on
lot $4,000 Good out buildings. Also
fine fruit on the place See Mrs. Halle,
SIC Cheatham street.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-22

Phone 3S2 and talk 10 me about SELL
ing your stuff at auction.
J. G. SAUNDERS,
22-u Licensed Auctioneer.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-22

FOR SALE-I am going to make in
very short time and will have about
500 gallons OF fine sorghum for sale.
26-2t g. b. WRIGHT.
Rives, Tenn, r. +. d. No /.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-10
UNDER THE DAISIES.
It is strange what q deal of trouble
/. -. we take

. f.
It is strange what a deal Of trouble
::,t.,,,. we take
What sacrifice most Of us willingly
make,
How the lips Will smile tho the
heart may ache, -.
And we bend to the ways of, the
world sor the sake :.
OF it's poor and scanty praises;
And the time runs on With such pit
d, Hess flow
That our lives are wasted before We
G:now
What work 10 finish before we go
9 our long rest under the
daisies.
And too often we fall in a useless
fight,
For wron,! Is so much in the place
OF right.
And the end is SO far beyond our
sight.
'Tls as one starts on chase by
night,
An unknown shn"e pursuing;
Even so do We see. when our race
That cf all we have striven for little
is Won,
And of all the work our strength
has done.
How little was worth the do
ing.
So most of US travel With rery poor
speed,
Failing In thought where We conquer
In deed,
Least brave In the hour Of greatest
neel,
And making q riddle that few may
read,
or our llfe's Intricate nazes.
Such labyrinth Of right and wrong,
Is it strange that a hoart once brave
and s:rcI,,
Should falter at last and earnestly
long
For q calm sleep under the
daisies?
But II one poor troubled heart can
say:
His kindness softened my HES
rough way
And the tears fall over the lifeiess
clay, -
We shall stand up In heaven In
brighter array
Than If all earth rang With
our praises,
For the good we have done shall
never "a q.
Tho the work be wrought and wages
p'!d.
And the wearied frame Of the laborcy
laid
All peacefully under the dai=-
les.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-10
NEGRO WIRELESS CENTRE
Claimed That People We're Talking
: to Him Too Much, : -

Marshal McLain. o colored resi-
dent Of, Washington, sayF. he has; been
connected up, with all the wireless
telephone outfits in this country and
people are constantly ringing him up
and talking to him. He went to an
attorney here this morning to get an
injunction against the whole pro-
ceeaing. The Washington Times has
the following account Of it:
Marshall McLain, .ogro, of.G17
L street northwest, called at the Of
Acc Of a colored attorney in Four
and-a-half street this morning to get
ont an iniunc!io. against a woman
who had placed his body In constant
communication with all the wireless
telephone stations in the, world
There Is so mach talking all tn:
time that can't sleep aud can hardly
hear myself think, McLain explained.
II want the courts to order this wo-
man to disconnect all the wireless
connections Somebody is talking 10
me every minute. OF the day ana
night.
THE attorney accompanied him to
police headquarters, where q chLrge
Of insanity was placed against. him
by Sanitary Officer Sroufe.
Mclean, it was learned, VIA -
merly al inmate OF the goern.n AT
hospital for the insane, but was -
charged last July, and went to Cl1r-
lesion. S. c. He returned to Wash
ington few weeks ago.
"He was sent TO the Washington
hospital for examination by the po-
lice surgeons"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-10
Citation for Letters Of Adu,In:strn.

Citation for Letters OF :idulIn;strh-
lion.
The State Of South Carolina. County
oi GTan: :eburg.
BY Robert +. Copes. probate Judge.
Where's. l.. T.. Chartrand has
made suit tu ne to grant 70 hsni Let
;ers Of Administration Of the Estate
and effects OF Mrs. Annie c. Chart
rand, deceased.
These arc therefore, 20 cite nna
admonish all and singular the kin
dred and creditors Of the said Mrs.
Annie c. Chartrand. deceased. tiat
they be and appear before ME. In tae
Court Of Probate, TO be held at Or
angeburg, S. c.. On January l4th,
1911, next, after publication hereof.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-10
MAN IiESCr'ED AT SEA.
Where He FAD Been Carried in q
Small, Open Boat.

Almos: exhausted from hunger ana
exposure. the result Of being butfeted
about at sea in q small boat. John
Dougherty, engaged In work on the
extension OF the Florida East Coast
railway near San Key, was brought
to Pensacola. Fla, Sunday night, on
the Dutch steamer Dordrecht.
Dougherty was picked up by the
steamer last Thursday. According
to his story. he was trying to cross o
small channel when one of his oars
hroke. He WAS unable to make any
pro-ress against the tide with the
other and was carried to sea before
be could attract the attention Of his
fellow workmen. After - hours he
gave up hone OF rescue, but the next
morning he sighted the big steamer
bearing down uNon him Gnd ais res
cue quickly followed
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-10
Youthful Murderer.

The smallest and youngest prison
er ever sent to the Missouri peni-
tentlary was delivered to Warden
Andrate at Jefferson City IN the per-
son OF Henry Gibson. Of st. Charles
county. The boy, 16 years old, In
knee breeches and Weighing so
pounds, was convicted Of murder In
the second degree and sentenced to
IL years.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-10
Notice.

Confederate soldiers and widows
OF Confederate sold!ars Wishing to
make application for pensions will
meet Mr.. J. c. Pike He will be n
the Auditors Office every Saturday
n January to I'll out blanks TO come
before the board at its meeting the
first Monday In February.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-10

VIII and Testament Of William F.
Mcmillan. deceased. and will there
upon ask for my discharge as su ,b
eyecutriX.
All persons having claims against
the estate of the said William F. Nc
MILAN. deceased. are hereby re-
Quired 10 prove their respective de-
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-10

Mt ] o'clock in the forenoon. to show
case. If any they have. whT the said
Administra'io A ion should not be grant
cd
Gi,ea under my hand this tItr-
ticth day OF December, AnEo DOM
in! 1910
L. 81 ROBERT E. COPEs.
Judge OF Probate
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-10
Notice OF Discharge.

On "Wednesday. the ! S: day of Feb
ruary, 1911, the undersigned will
file his final account as adminisira-
tor Of the estate Of John S. Black.
deceased, with the Judge OF Probate,
for Orangeburg County. S. c., and
will thereupon ask for letters Of die
missal.
H. Wiley Black.
Admr. of the estate Of John s. Blach.
deceased.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-10

you during the
price, beautiful and useful Set Ware iusae5 this advertise
especially which entirely be had alone
Ranges @
hechMj@ bought during the demonstration week
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-10

s has the reputation being the best money can buy
Ind not only has the reputation but the best made and
3d II constructed Of aeabe on material you cant beat
steel veted together tight No heat escapes cold air enters
h The reservoir alone the price orange any other
de- with pocket against left hand lining and movable and sets M
ed away from fire. .sass9 Ga=s ms&Sz1 asssszaazas
ranges less fuel heat ater heat hotter G
Ter easier keep clean gives better satisfaction than any other
t,e wouldn't YOU bay Mesc at ouce Cone Demonstration
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-10

u. THE MAJESTIC 1907. All
Copper Nickcl-plnted Te q
I-cttlc. handsomely nickeled on
outside, timed on inside. ~ 3,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-10
Ladies and Children Ready to Wear Garments Speciality

mands before the undersigned on or
before the 7th day Of January, 1911,
or be debarred payment.
Harriet C. Mcmillan.
Executrlx OF William F. Mcmillan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-04
Mas nOticiaS

Ayer Sc aprol>i cn terrrra lecture. .,
la Camara, un hl sustituip e,ue.tlrr.
do una pension taliria dr Boz .a.l .i....
lars auuales 4 is sIlda hijas d.f la.
fue magistrado fal supreme. iou I...
Maria Figucras
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-04
CYRANO De BERGERAC

LA hucIga dc los iorcclorr> I, n i'.r.
10 Rican American Tobacco Co.,. tsl
en- piG.El iueycs. drsjr las ~ ia 81. .a.
hasta las > p m.. cclabrarou un ur.iuv
on eI cine Lsss Tres IsaudrrA, ..lu.-
do cn la callc del Ocstc j. esfs rnrl,.l
e. osiusisrr, e. ~ nrmndp q d,-ati.frs
Ger. dcsdc que ~ ha d~~cuhicrt1 rsfr uu,s.
vo cspccifco pnm-ain
Sc dcclararou cn huciga Ips inve,lf,
racs dc la f;ibrica dc sabscos n, T..
Ochart, de- Catsli,o, pidicndc auuepio ,iI
jornal.
Los nrosqvitos IIevan IH infesfi6n det
Paludismo. La Pam-ala curn ri pnfusifa-
mo. haga I'D IN pruel'r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-04
Ia. E.iSSE' ERA
EYE GLASSES


Importation dec do prnepaes Faas de Earopa Rades Un
arid de aanalads liss
Ruoaa do eeehe an de des cabs
Wsos $500 Co eeon6m Esufas Dc plan
ehador Baue Maas s do v Acs Pnturay Barnces Ester
Eadoras dc he Aas do aruchos Cad Aerk
m caos lOs pies Min door mesa agns
NOnTALEZA M. B
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-04

Pam-a's - una cura pu~itiva part d
Paludismo. Prufbcin y So cuussucefa
La Sociedad r-oteeiora 81. N.ua ...
eelcbrara iunta general. ~ fan.s p-..i
mo Il las cuairo d. 10 tarIe en eI So.
neo.
Se Siplica iodas las dauae OIL. "a
Sociedad In ms puniual azister.'t
porquc IN $50 acto 81 nombrari b. nl.
Va Dincctiva
e. eaiYaisn7 trpv nr DO ptrs. if.-- -
"a sangre. Pam-t r. ,Iie.a. su..s.f..
HI senor Manuel b. AIdrry. b. .,da
nombrado tcsorero de pa iunia r. ulsr
De IIumacao.
En- rove"ts rveve orsss ,r .Yf1 ..n.
In Pam-ala ctIra ~ paiudiatao
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-04

En- rove"ts rveve oesss dr .itr an.
In Pam-ala ctirp ~ paludlatuo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-04

PARA cueAR UN eEsFRlAoo En
uN Ola tome LAXArfvo rEOwoOvGxf&s -
botiosrio acvoiver& Fl d.nsro a 30 e. essa - .fua
de X W. GROVE se halls sa esas esss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-04

psm-a's - una cur1 pU~itiva parl -
Paludismo. PruTbrln = 81. euus.neert
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-04

Alcaldc Dc San Jusn. 4 Il
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-04

e. eaiYa'sur7 rrpv nr dn ptrf. if.-- -
IA sangrr. Pam-t r. r. ,Iiea. us..f.f..
The evening world., 1911-11-01
5OyEARSMpR|SON
FOR K|DNAPPER Of
THE C|MECA BOY
Judge Foster Makes Minimum
Sentence One Day Inside
twenty-five Years.

Vito MIcelli. kidnnpper OF three-year-
old Michele scimeca. son OF a physician
Of No. 2 Prince street, was sentenced
to-day to not less than twenty-four
years, eleven months and thirty days
and not more than atty years imprison-
ment in Sing Sing at hard labor. Judge
Foster. In Part ii. of General Sessions,
before whom Mlcelii was tried and con-
victed, Imposed the sentence.
The Court said In his a~rraignment Of
the kidnapper hat he regretted he
could not give him the limit minimum
OF twenty-five years. As he was . hrst
offender this was not possible. there.
fore His Honor Topped of one day In
the convicted mans favor. H..
The kidnapping OF the little scimeca
boy ocv ,red a year 8 last July. MI
CELL was arrested Sept. % last and was
tried and convicted oct. 20. The Jury
was out ten minutes before bringing In
a verdict OF guilty. In passing sentence
Judge Foster said:
There are some nice questions Of law
involved here, and also some questions
OF evidence. I think I used good judy
ment In letting In evidence Of telephone
The evening world., 1911-11-01
ARE YOU
GOING DEAF?

have discovered Z method OF treating
deafness and head noises In which there
Is no necessity for the passage Of In
struments through the nostrils and into
the ear tubes.
have found that the passage OF In
struments and the blowing of air into
the ear tubes, instead Of curing the deaf
ness, inclines to force II further up into
the tubes, thus increasing instead of d.
minishlng the deafness and head noises.
BE- ssown N Tie cse q Mis- tsw,l:,'
nd \" As,. A s:sn S. ssiss d "a, % 'sai.s''' ssa ne ~: =
s.ss p Ssn srss;iy '" sarr ssf .bd%St' nae my s es"ali itaT
TTsd noi.- !. mys az. ti.t slsnsrad from time to
saslsi,. Mas ,si, ali me tim. iiiss, tSsl 'sss
;oua no, hear The licking of my alarm clgt when
dot s ; a ais p ass l iS., Il s into 'r ne, a. b ;at ..I
Tht tr..t"ca. hSr ne and instead OF helping
ne si 4 %s sss,, ~ f Ts stewart oh. report. h.r head
uoi.s. s,s about gone, and She e.R now hear iksi
,!:TE f 4 l.! .'' Ms:, s s; ST.; .aG S:- 'A ;oI IGo"' she
Ja,' |. wS9 ! am md wh', ! have SeS:' l ma.
examination the p~orltion' Of I~'by,ician to Ksiisvas
HT Ss;I T.S. . . ,sISia IL I, 3Sis md 4, , .Ss nos,
thrust and ear and chest for thirty years. ds.
s ss "a 1d'' uS tss ! PSI Id We Done , ' sS to sH .aI "SeS,s IA ."G RI. .
daily papers.
The following interview With Prof. Loomis viii
explain what he thought O. me.
tNew York WOIld, sept. 2. ls0+.)
'.Prof. Lo0mis, Of the University Of New
York, the great specialist. laid In ailudins
70 medical men who advertiser I.br.. McCoi.
Tor Instance. IL an able man, well edurat~N
q thorough scieDtist and O first -rlass Dhysi-
clan: He II q graduate, 81 bellevue Hos
busine~. and ia doing much Good.'"
n you suffer from closed nostrls. diseased nos
tr!h, are going deaf or have chest paths or an lr1.
ta,ing cough. and you ,ldrh my training aud ei,
per.nce should. make me y good Doctor, Will
cost you nothing Tor examination and advice,
II tou reside on, - the city, write me aud |
viii lo = e'et TO advise you by letter conc, rnlny
your condition.
The evening world., 1911-11-01

As pictured above
large. rooiny,extra large
ca pc collar and cuffs In
contrasting shades of
purple. blue, etc; sizes
S2 to ~. Made of 4
soft finish melton
cloakins.
The evening world., 1911-11-01
MISSING CHILD DR0WNED
noAy FouaA I'm East River. Along
side New Sea Wall.

The body OF Ami Hauser. eight
years Of age. Of No. 6i East Eighty
aret street. was recovered this afternoon
from the East River. between seventy
ninth and Eishtieth streets. The child
disappeared from her home a week ago
md the oolios sent out a general alarm
tog her.
4 rev sea wall 10 IN course Of con-
etrucuon At the point where tho body
VA found. and q scow and pile driver
had been tied up there. 1t Is presumed
hat the child was playing along the
- vail and fell into the water.
The evening world., 1911-11-01

DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores.
An exclusive assortment of the latest
Partisan Novelties in Empire Fans of Gold
Spangled Gauze, with lace edge and hand
made gold lace, also Opera Glass Bags of
embroidered gold cloth.
Gold Gauze Spangled Fans, mounted
on bone sticks. 200
Opera Glass Bags of gold cloth, lace
trimmed, gilt frames. 3.7s
The evening world., 1911-11-01
1T
is RISKY
To Neglect the Ears and to
Have instruments Used In
Treating Deafness.

IIedtlT1X DSdIIIeSS.
Are you going deaf, Do your ears
feel stopped upi Have you noises In
the headi Does the wax in your ears
gA hardl Is your hearing worse on
cloudy daysl Have you q discharging
tafi These are important questions for
you to ask yourself. They indicate
catarrhal disease passing into the tubes
that lead to the ears. Every day you
neglect Il your condition puts you Just
One Day nearer TO becoming very deaf.
the time to take deafness In hand Is the
first time you notice a stopped-up feel
Ing OF the ears or hardening OF ear wax
or when you have an earache or when
your ear discharges. Taken In time,
catarrhal deafness Is 500 conquered.
Neglected deafness Is tedious to cure.
The time to begin your treatment Is
when you notice that you have catarrh.
All eatarrh sufferers In time find they
are going deaf. $500.
Because you have been treated for
deafness without any benefit does not
prove that your case Is beyond help.
You can be certain that II your treat.
ment has consisted In the use Of instru-
ments In the ear tubes that you have not
received the best treatment for deafness.
The ears. are too sensitive and delicately
adjusted to have instruments poked into
them. Wrong treatment and harsh, Sc
we're treatment for the ears Is responsible
for many Of the worst cases OF deafness.
To treat the ear properly il is now
known that operations and instruments
on the ear must be avoided. A progress
sive ear doctor can treat your ears with
out any cutting, without any probing
| or use of instruments and without hurt
Ing you a bit.
Bear one fact In mind II you have
| catarrh and are losing your hearing:
You cannot begin your treatment too
early.
The evening world., 1911-11-01
bANDHSAOLDUP
FAST MAIL TRAIN;
MISS TREASURE
Rifle Postal Bags, Then Skater
Express Car on the Rock
Island Road.
AFTER BIG
Blew Wrong Safe and Ran
Without Damaging One
Containing Money.

'ny on'so 'r"s'
An"rFiiS' iehh'' NOV hDohe Oh '"'
bobdes; train robberies In the history
81 this section Of the country was at
tempted neaer here early to-day when
two men held I'M the express train on
a.. on,.x- -, 81, ,,,, ~.
D.. -. -, al.
49, anu "
~' 'ae"' " Tue poS'a' car, any 81"
rance 70 the express car ines 'ous"'
10 oiow the safe, which was SAID 70
contaih nearly Svo'VW. The ROBBERS
nowe.er' Die" a smaiier sae' "n'en
contained noting OF value and then
- "'s' oe.'c'eu mat .nc "over
o"'ny s"oeessi"i III 'ne',
~. .r.s an u'nc repor. was SEM
'ne cypress car had oeen loot
os,.u '"e roooers hau re.
"sse '"ior"Auon Oh 'he large amount
y. anohey ceihs carried as their attempt
% robbery was well timed.
After holding up the train, by nag
ginE. they Immediately boarded the ex-
press car. The messenger was hound
ana gaxged ana the engineer forced 10
b.c oh nj. train on,o a .,d,ry rho ..,o
-h,.s ..s ..,S".o $500"
~" .,.a 'oh's'neu
= treasure was theh down ana the
roooers OPP from the train and
nee. The explosion shattered the car.
After b hrst alarm had been sent
out. stating thai the express car had
been robbs.l. thu cr>v rs,urr.d "a IN.
$50. .l...s A. 80 -
80 ..S~ 80" -s
80 ~ a'ea 'nst '"s roopers
fseo blown Inc wrong safe.
The evening world., 1911-11-01

conversations and letters. and unless We
write the law down a. an ass, I think
] acted rightly. I think used sound
logic In admitting that evidence.
JUDGE FoeTeR HOPES COM.
RAoEs WILL Dc CAUGHT, TOO.
"Micelli. the crime you are convicted
OF IL one Of the most detestabie and
dangerous known 70 law. You stole q
boy three years old from fond and low
ing parents and then b~iackmaiied them.
Your crime 10 not only despicabls but
shows . rare depravity of mind. II was
4 clever schcme and I do moi think you
originated II. You are not alone In II
and I hope that your companions will
be brought to Justice.
There was . time when the law fxed
the minimum penalty for . crime such
As yours at Ave years and the maximum
at twenty-five. but a wise Legislature
has seen At TO raise that minimum 20
twenty-five years and tho maximum 10
nifty. Unfortunately. a. you are . drst
offender. ! cannot give you the full
minimum. but the sentence Of the court
10 hat you serve from twenty-four.
years. eleven months and thirty days TO
nifty years In Sing Sing Prison at hard
labor
Miceilfs ounse had made the Gus
tomary pleas for arrest Of judgment
and q new trial. all OF which we're de-
MED. When the kidnapper was FIRST
The evening world., 1911-11-01
COURT HELD IN HOOK.
WSman Prisoner Taken From
1sospStal Released IN iDOnd.

fsosDital Released IN iB0nd.
Magistrate O'Connor held court In a
hock this afternoon In Third avenue
neor One Hundred and Sixty-si1th
street The parents Of G~enevieve Me-
sAomus OF No. ass East One Hundred
asA. Thirty-ninth street. who shot and
seSiously Injured her husband and then
attempted suicide on Oct. 3. were very
anxious to get hsr cut Of the prison
Sard Of Lebanon Hospital.
They made arrangements to have her
taken to Mo~rrissnis Court In . car
riags with q police guard. Msgistrate
C'Connor held u preliminary examina-
tion In the carriage when he learned
that Nrs. .Nicodemus was too Ill to
attempt walking into court from the
curb. She was admitted to bail In
ol,e~o to await the outcome OF he.
husbsnd's ~inturies. He l. stili IN the
hespitel.
The evening world., 1911-11-01

As pictured above--in
cheviot or worsted mix
lures; reds. grays or
blue (the latter with red
sailor COLLAR. large re-
vers and fancy cuffs; all
sizes from 0 TO IA years:
samples worth So and SO.
M