davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-09


aliidliden gomili.. bic man init Reht
bic ioponiInen Roihfhiles nsnHtn
fann. 8lsih biefen iDdrsn audi iis
Dor anbertbalb Sahrhunotrsen noh IN
fisinen gsrbdltniFsn. btute aber b..
iiben Tie Gin germosen pon mehr OILS
elmer Ulillidroe 5raHts. 8cllsomrrsns
Giniatsit nod oibsn bin lou aud Die
St1rie Der Hlitiu sepefeu isln. irit
bic RoihihiIes, heiratben auh iIe iur
uniersinanoer. die 5dmiiis II! Durh
gang Sapan periireut. Der 5aupiiig
beiinbet iih in 1otio. Die Witiu bts
htrrfhen sins srobe ansnhl japanllhs.
ganlen. pisIe Observation-Disclosures
unb bic bebeutenbiitn Giienbuhns uHo
Shiffabrislinisn Sapons. aubsresm
tn bic iopdnifhe Glefiri3iidisinouitris
in ibren 61uosn. Noh in ben hsisn
s5nbren boben bic Mitiu piste Wlinio
nen getuonnen. 10 por Allen auf oer
,5HIsl 5afaiiu. Dor pem rniiifsid
paniidm arieo bate Rublano bic
1sii6ersireh,s auf bieisr 5nisi fir
1900 Rubel perpoftti; als nun Ho6
jrisesnsihlub bic Siibbdlfte Der Sns
fd in Japans geIis fam. ertpdrben
bic MitIu bic lifhersirehts unb .rs
5ieltsH in einieen Sahrsn tinen tle6ers
I1ub bon IL Wiuionsn Jrdnes.
1er Iunb in ntr 1orte
in Uaoiiar mahts Elm Gemiihtipa1
rsnbonbltr. ols tr cine Don sinem hor
iiasn ,3udsrb bdder ettdufte 5orts nuis
ihniti, sintH sigsntblmliheu Junn.
Gr fann in Der 1orte 300 Rronen In
papisrselb. ais Der Qauimann sin.
sipsit. 1oris uufifniit. flhIis sr abers
mails sinsn ilsinsn Wiseritanb. als
uriahe Der 3dbiaieii bts ionii 10
nahgiebieen Usaierinls entbedis Der
erfiaunit Raufmonn einsn - arasen
uno srpei WonItstien, bic i'm bic lorts
sinsebaden iporen. Die Hahforihun.
gen nah bsm Bdder. Der 70 eisenibiim
iihe 3uibaien psrutnbti, ersabsn. odb
man ss NIT sinsm aehrlina al thun
babe. Der fir isins GripNniii. uno
1oiIsitsns,ssnitdnbs Elm 10 ioneerbas
res -Sais" enfoedt bat. Ttr 3uders
boderlsbrlina puroe in cine 5rrenans
iiaIt ssbrah..
| Gin btitenertes Gaiiers
lgtinsni. aus Berlin mirb semsls
bet: Der Sieusrfisius bat, 10 uns
sIaubIih - ilinst, iss. onesorbnst.
oab bic Stifiuns sinss EaiiubilDss
burh aaiftr Wilhslm III. fiir ben
masiitrats SisunssiaaI ihentunass
iieutrpfIihiis isi. Das g<iss beitimmi
5lpur. cob bic 9eireiung BON Der
Shtniunasi;euer eintriii. fptHn ourdl
bic SheHiuna sinsr iitilinen pflidl
ober eikr auf ben Anfiano 5u ntb'
menben Ridiifi sniiproden miro
1Mie geiiimmuns pilI oas Eieusyam!
niht ssltsH laHsn. Qntiirlih bisss
ber Waeiftrat ssssn bic H<jtsusruns
Ginipruh srtkben, folis bic 4noro.
nuns oes Stsueramis niht por6sl
ourd bic 3uitdnbise Bsh0rps anfsebc
ben piro. Die gsabnobme, bic i'm
anions pie elm 5ners anmuihet.
erress in Berlin srSbies auffsben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-09

qrobe iofpie 10 tltins 0rdber ouf ia
miIienpldben ftien gtn,oda ipornen,
is gdffeine unb AZ Gunbamente ipnr-
Den gelsst. iopie Z Shiefers Waulis
heraefeilt. Die san5tn GinnatmsH
bierfiir bdtien $1734.20 bstra9sIi'
Der ;inan,Isirstdr 6err Ghas. 9.
Droh berihtete iibsr ginnabmsn TN
9etrase BON $1746.20, pdhreno Der
shabmeiIter. Srr o. 8. plunp. be-
rihtsis, Dab Die 0eiammt.ginnahmsn
init aaFenbeiiane $3773.14 unp BIZ
auseaben $2272.T5 betraeen tuben,
10 boB nod, Elm lleberihub bon $500
39c in Der aaiI. perbleibt. Cont pnrs
ZEN nur Routinsseihdft. perhonoslt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-09
1aStpn unD 8eQeoue. .

- Wm. Meus, is Sabre alt. on
Der BaInut Strabs lpobnbaft, ihob
iid] seitsrn 3ufduts NIT einem Repolper
burh Die lints Sauo. Gr trurns mad,
Spesr's 0pIpital gebrad,t.
--9oliseitei 9sora Seitber tpntste
einsn tpertbpollen 5unb oeS 5errn u.
R. Mtabon BON Der 5airfielo ap. 0em
Jhier mar Elm gsin ubsefahren NOR
ben.
- Biaiam Curtis, pon glo. 232
9rano gierp apsnue, parhs gettsrn
ouf getriben istnsr Satin pom pol.s
seihef Geithr rpeasn 5runisnbett nne
osrein,n genehmens perhaftet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-09

6. u. Woors bon RoripooD. O..
mahte asitsrn bic Betanntf1aft zines
gleeers, tpelfxr iih slrtangeI Sentins
nannte. GI tbeilte ieinem n.useipons
nen.n s5rsunbe nit, bob sr ieiHe uhr
3u periesen piinfhe. Der Reger
bratt. tin mad, BEN eaoen oes Gun
Sapfins, SO. 1405 propioence Ctr.
no Die llbr fir $2 DerfeBi Durbe.
dis 6dntins Dem Wocrs 3ipei Sila
berDolars ausbGnnisen Uollte, nnbm
Der Neger bieielben an iIh unb bib In
bic Win5en. ungeblid um fet5ufels
len, OF bieielben edit ieien! SIN nGhs
ten Ausenblid iprang sr aus Der
1biirs nnb lief nit benz 0efbe bapon.
Ga 6oipiins fidb peigerte. BEN MoDrs
bic 1aiaeuubr suriidsuesbsus sritat'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-09

iino: Hpbert aaufmann, SphnSh
tert, @eoree Gronnid. Sobn Wiiller,
anbn Dilina, Abolpb aieftr. 9err
Otto Breitb, Elm Witelieo Der gtoahs
Dope 2oes pon bier. pirp mabrideins
li6 ais Der nddite GroBmeiiter pom
Gtaate asutudp erpdbli.
- am 81. SttoRr iIt alag ban"
Die Ginndbmen tperoen benz PROT.
0uiienbsim, benz ct. SoIepbs Wai=
Ienhsim, oem Speers 5pip:tal nno
ben ShpsItsrn gum suten 9irten sus
fallen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-09
1enti& Yrot. 0ir4bsiSSereiu. Hal
nut 6iuo.

Inter nm gorfib bes 5trrn Dm.
u. Gulop uno Der prOtricllfiitruns
hes germ Bruno 1uhodi belt Der
cbiss 9sr.in gsiern isine DierieIiabr'
lihe 8eriammlung nb. Der WerfDals
ter, 9err 8. 51mibt. beriAitte. bah
ipdbreno bes nerfiedentn QnartaIs |
pole Got, 4 bdlbe aotien. / ungtti4s
Got unb 3 aro6e Grdber perfoufi
trofbsH fsien. - grDbe, 2 mittltrs
unD IA tlsine GiHjsIsrdber nHo A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-09
Yf9slid,er Sob.

Dir 20 Jobr. ali. Isittfpe 2ouiis
5impe, Rc. 272s Robert ape.. fpeltx
felt Ianser 3sit on RFumaiismus ess
iitfen hattie, Ftarb e.itern gbeno pIcys
iih in ihrsr AlobnuHg am 6er5ihlns.
Der Coroner ipnroe benotrihti1t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-09
A,erthpuller Nina aeiisbien.

Somu Sfldrp pon Ro. 23S SeHas
tor place msIoets gsitsrn Der pcIl5ti.
odb tr in Der Wirthihaft Ro. BOT
gubIpp aps. um einen Ring I'M
Werihs bon $500 beiichlsn rpuroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-09

tets leb!<rr Wslbung i'm poliaeis
bauptquortier. Die poIi5ei fubnbet
auf ben Neser.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-09
Kraft, Enesoie und
f15blicbe Lsune
,slesm anf Elm 0st nit
HAND
SAPOLlO.

eet heisem Detter psrtrs;bt ID ans
Matiiafeif une rsst sie ouuf ~ sss
lumber Tdtiaseit an.
.Das GrfriihHnsssBae'
aHs oIrseeriss snb aSsttessa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-09
N E tp , . Z {.

Die Reiunrrt Cffiee iar sas sGsa'
eiauaiirr GsIts6Iatt" beiinSet Idl IN
Ru. 339 gorf strake. yseennbsr benz
Guurtbauie, ,uSielbis Ttrisfciten, au'
seiGen II. /. III. bis 10 llbr 10 Dfinntea
N6,nbs eHtsesenacnpmmen mereen
SelcpbpE EoAth 24O1.
The Laclede blade., 1911-02-17
Valentine Party

The B. R. w. girls entertained
at the home of Miss Kathryn Brown
st. Valentines evening. The
home was very tastily decorated
with the colOrs of the club, charm
ingly blended with the valentine
colors. One of the many interest
ing features of the evening was the
fortunes of the boys written on
hearts placed here and there about
the house. A very dainty three
course lunch was served. Miss
Kathryn proved a very charming
and entertaining hostess and a
very pleasant evening was enjoyed
by all. The guests were Bert
Weaver, Basil holland, Charley
johnson and Walter Cramer of
Brookfeld; Wayne Enlow Of
Quincy; Irwin Will, Paul Jones,
Edward Welsh, Frank Weaver,
Louise Haight, Esther Rowland,
Helga johnson, Margaret Weaver,
Agnes Thompson, Alice Hawes,
Virginia Kraft, Roxana Rankin,
Loretta Clay and Maud Matsell.
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
The Laclede blade., 1911-02-17
DR.. and Mrs. Standby Entertain

DR.. and Mrs. q. T. Standby
most pleasantly entertained the
members of class nine of the M. E.
Sunday school and their friends at
their hospitable home Wednesday
evening. A short but excellent
literary and musical program was
rendered by members of the class
and games and contests of various
kinds. were the source of much
amusement to all. Dainty refresh
ments were served and it was late
when the guests, about fifty in
NUMBER began to think of depart
ing. The host and hostess are de-
lightful entertainers and this was
perhaps the most enjoyable of the
social events in which class nine
has participated.
The Laclede blade., 1911-02-17
Some Evening Reveries.

We have often wondered why it
is considered Toms duty to wait
on Mary and why Mary is expect
ed. to clean up Toms litter, hang
up his coat and hunt his hat. Both
children consider themselves mar
tyrs, Would it not be much pleas
anter for each to do his or her own
work? 1t would have the effect in
after years of making Tom a more
orderly man, and a better husband
should he become one-and OF
making Mary a stronger woman.
We have often wondered why
mothers memory and hands must
serve for a dozen persons. Would
it not be better for all concerned if
mothers kindness contained more
of self-assertion and less of self
sacrifice? Would not, at times,
papa feel less disturbed, nay,
wrathfully, if he were careful to
keep his own papers in order, and
perform the twenty other trivial
things he has time to do in leisure
moments, but expects Of some one
else? Would it not be better for
sister to teach baby-who is old
enough-to button his own shoes,
than to do it for him each morning
as a duty?
The Laclede blade., 1911-02-17
M. E. Church Notes

One hundred and sixty-three in
Sunday school Sunday morning,
with $5 .O2 collection.
The cash contribution to the
Korean quarter-centennial move
ment was eighteen dollars.
On account of the special SER
vices, at the Baptist church there
will be no prayer meeting at the
Methodist church.
The pastor was called to Mary
vile last week to the bed side of a
sick brother, Bro. Tobey preaching
in his stead morning and evening.
We are glad to have Bro. Tobey
with us once more.
Three weeks until revival meet
ings. A good time now to fall in
with our Baptist brethren and get
ready for it. Wouldn't it be a
good idea to lay aside all social
functions while these services are
going on and all hands go up and
push?
A visiting brother said in the
prayer meeting Thursday night,
IT have been in six states and at
tended prayer meeting in them all,
but nowhere have / found as many
people in attendance with such
spiritual power as here" That's
the way we would all feel about it
if we went to prayer meeting. If
you are looking for folks who do
things in the church, come to
prayer meeting and you will find
them.
The Laclede blade., 1911-02-17
Hiuh School Notes

Miss Tobey's name has been
added to the high school list. Miss
Pauline has been attending school
at Baldwin, Kansas. Evidently
the merits of the Laclede school
are widely known.
The American constitutional
history class has completed the
text book by Charming and is now
reading parts from Montgomery.
Miss Walker, ever eager to make
lessons interesting, as we'll as in
structive, has decided for the class
to read the lecture by Mr.. Fiske
the remainder of the term.
The fourth-year students of
mathematics completed solid geom-
etry a little more than two week
ago and at their special request
took up trigonometry. They seem
intent on climbing all the unknown
heights in their vicinity and are
now scaling the bouIders, 'logar-
ithms," with zeal and swiftness.
Last Wednesday morning the
students were delighted with a mid
week visit from Reverend Powell,
who brought with him Lloyd Y.
Spragg, editor of the Journal at
Ridgeway. Mr.. Spragg's short
talk to the high school was greatly
enjoyed, as was the one following
one of Brother Powell's inimit-
able little preachments which do us
worlds of good. They remained
for the opening classes and pro-
nounced the work of that session
excellently done.
K. AND NJ, Seniors IL.
The Laclede blade., 1911-02-17

The w. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. G. c. Moberly next Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30.
Miss Nettie Conant left Wednes-
day for Boone, Iowa, to visit rela-
tives, and will go from there to
Chicago, where she will make her
home.
New names on our list this week
are R. T. Wallace and L. NJ. An
dros of LaeIede and Mrs. J. h.
MOberly of Gait and the following
have our thanks for renewals: Mrs.
G. E. Tapseott, V. e. Hogsett, s..
NJ. Brown, and Mrs. P. 2. White
of Laclede; L. 7. MOnnett of Nor
man. Okla, and W. L. Welsh Of
Sumner.
The Laclede blade., 1911-02-17
Piano BARGAIN

We have a slightly used piano,
which we wish to dispose of at
once to save expense of boxing and
shipping Will sell very cheap for
cash. Payments as low as $500
per month. Write. OLNEY Music
COMPANY, st. Joseph, Mo.
The Laclede blade., 1911-02-17
PAY Your Taxes Now

All taxes must be paid before
March L. The penalty was raised
Feb. 1 to 2 per cent. Tax books
are at my Office. w. S. SAVAGE,
Township Collector.
The Laclede blade., 1911-02-17
SHORT PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Brief Mention OF Those Who Come and Go
During the Week


field Tuesday.
w. O. Warner was over from
Meadville Saturday.
Mrs. F. F. Pratt is visiting rel
atives at Louisiana.
Miss Lettie Daugherty is visiting
friends in ChilIicothe.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Kerr of near
Forker were in Laclede Wednesday.
Mrs. E. ChiIdress visited rela-
tives in Brookfeld a part of this
week.
Sidney Clements of Brunswick
visited A. S. Byrd couple of days
this week.
Fl. G. Carothers and Irwin Will
spent Sunday with friends in
Chillicothe.
Lynn Byars and family of
Omaha, Neb., are guests Of M. F.
Clay and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. May Jones have
spent the past week with friends
at Hawkpoint.
A. R. Bissett is spending this
week with his mother and other
relatives in Illinois.
Vernie Brott of Nebraska is visit
ing his uncle, Edward Inman, and
family on route three.
Mrs. j. L. Burke visited her
daughter, Mrs A. G. Lippitt, and
family at Meadville Friday.
W. P. Keithley and family have
moved from Browning to VIM.
Lomax's farm on route two.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Tooker, two
of our best and most aged citizens,
are quite sick with the grip.
Mrs. Loesa Hetrick, who went
to Louisiana last week to visit rel
atives, has been quite sick this
week.
Bert Weaver and Elgin Burke of
Brookfeld spent the latter part of
last week with home folk in La
clede.
John Tohey returned Saturday
from a visit in Illinois and will
move to the farm about the first Of
March.
Plummer Bruins is home from
Hannibal to spend a few weeks
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
E. Bruins.
Walter Num- and William Nc
Grew of Chillicothe were guests of
Misses Kathryn Brown and Loretta
Clay Sunday.
Mrs. G. E. Tapscott spent a
part of the week with her brother,
Clarence Crandall, and family at
st. Catharine.
L. B. Jones went to st. Joseph
to spend a few days
with his daughter, Mrs. Fl. J.
and family.
VIM. A. Smith has been here
from Pennington, Illinois, this
week looking after matters on his
big farm northwest of Laclede.
Miss Pauline Reiner of Novinger
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Fletcher. She had been quite sick
and came here to rest and recuper-
ate.
Little Grace Bassett, upon whom
IN operation was performed last
week, is slowly improving and
here now seems to be a fair chance
FOR her recovery.
Cashier E. E. Benson is spending
3 few days with his mother, Mrs.
Y. M. Benson. and other relatives
The Laclede blade., 1911-02-17
PEOPLE, PLACES AND THINGS
miscellaneous liens Of All Kinds That May Be
Of Interest to Our Readers
f. w. Groes can fit you out in
overalls and work shirts.

seed for sale by Y. Y. MoDerly.
The most extensive showing in
muslin underwear and all at popu-
lar prices at Lomax's.
Buy your ak handles at my fac
tory; Is to 25 cents each. Always
have plenty on hand. E. Childress.
Buy your timothy and clover
seed now. G. G. Moberly is sell
ling choice, re-cIeaned seed, guar
anteed pure
During the months Of February
and March, DR.. Kittridge, dentist,
will be at the Anderson house on
the 24th and 25th.
The Brookfield band will give
the four act comedy drama, An
American Girl, at the DeGraw
Friday evening, February II.
Our new line of curtain goods,
swisses and scrims, now on dis
play. New patterns and popular
prices, 1Oc to soc, at Lomax's.
T. L. McMichael, for number
of years county surveyor of this
county and we'll known here, has
been elected mayor Of Poison,
Mont.
j. S. Whitney of route three has
received check in full of his claim
against the Woodmen Accident as
sociation of Lincoln, Neb., for an
injury to his eye received Jan. 2.
This company is a good one and
pays all just claims promptly.
Ed. Singleton, who resides just
west of this city, has on his farm
a peculiar freak of nature in the
form of hairless calf. The ami
NAL is said to be about two weeks
old and is devoid of hair excepting
on it's nose, ankles and the tip Of
it's tail. Bulletin.
Our new spring lines are now
fast arriving and we take pleasure
in inviting you to call and look
them over. The patterns and
styles are the best we have ever
offered, and all at popular prices.
Will be glad to have you call and
examine them at Lomax's.
The Forker Ladies' Aid society
will serve a general supper at the
Forker church Saturday night, Feb.
18, to which all are invited, and
those who have attended previous
events of the kind given by these
ladies know that they will miss a
great deal if they do not attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Meredith of
Milton, Kans., are the guests of
ChiIlicothe relatives and friends.
They were called to Cowgirl by the
serious illness Of Mr.. Meredith's
father, DIR. S. G.. Meredith. Mr..
and Mrs. Meredith will return to
Cowgirl the latter part of the week, |
where they will remain several
days before going to their home at
Milton. Constitution.
Candy dealers in Missouri are to
be required to exhibit cards in
their show cases telling how their
candy is favored or colored. This
ruling has been made by DIR. VIM.
P. Cutler, state dairy and food
commissioner, and will be enforced
as soon as the dealers have had
sufficient notification. Many of
the candies sold today, DR.. Cutler
says, are artifcially cOlored and
favored. In all such cases cards
must be shown bearing some such
statement as this: Some of these
candies are artifcially favored and
colored with United States certi-
The Laclede blade., 1911-02-17
TOWN AND COUHTRY IN BRIEF
Local Events OF The Past Week Recorded For
Busy Blade Readers.


see how little it will cost to have it
filed at F. w. Groes's.
Chapter R, P. B. O., will meet
with Mrs. Caywood Wednesday,
February %, at 2 o'clock, in regu-
lar business session.
There will be a pie supper at
the Oak Arbor school house Fri
day night, Feb. II. You are cor
daily invited to attend.
On and after Feb. 25 I will be
prepared to buy your cream and
will pay you the highest market
price in cash for it. F. W. Groes.
The home of Mrs. Thos. Gard
ner northeast of town caught fire,
probably from defective fue,
Sunday, but the fire was put out
after considerable damage had been
done.
Early June seed oats, averaged
As bushels per acre the past three
years in this vicinity, test 36
pounds to bushel; also some Glow
er seed, for sale by q. R. King,
Laclede, Mo.
B. S. Cross and Shelby Cross of
route two shipped three cars of fat
cattle of their own feeding to Chi
cago Saturday night. They also
shipped a car of fine hogs to st.
Louis Monday night.
g. G. Bigger, grand master of
Missouri Masons, went to Kansas
City Wednesday morning and,
with the other officers of the Mis-
souri, grand lodge, visited the
Kansas grand lodge in session at
Kansas City, Kansas
Ed. Mcdonnell of route two
brought in fine bunch Of hogs of
his own raising Saturday. Twenty
one June pigs averaged 25O and
were smooth and fine. Three
others weighed 1925 and another
brought in by A. Mcdonnell &
Sons of route one weighed 525.
The extensive lines of dress ging-
hams selected for spring are now
ready for your careful inspection
and we show the incest assortment
of patterns and values we have
ever been able to procure. Popu-
lar prices-10c, 121ac and :.
Please call and look them over at
Lomax's.
J. S. Whitney of route three
will remove with his family to Yer
non county about TIE first of
March, and will hold public sale
at his farm one mile northeast of
town Thursday, Feb. %. See list
elsewhere in the BLADE today.
Mr.. Whitney, however, has not
sold his farm here and may decide
to return in a year or two.
A salesman from w. D. Schmidt
& Co., Chicago wholesale tailors,
will be at J. w. Lomax & Co.'s
store Saturday, Feb. IS, and will
show a full line of samples and
AXE orders for mems and ladies'
aiIored suits made from the
STANDARD All Wool Line" You
ire invited to call and see this
inc.
Station Agent F. F. Pratt,
.fter nearly twenty-seven years of
ervice with the Burlington in La
lede, is taking a vacation pending
change in the Office here. Mr..
'ratt, in view of his long and
aithful service with the company,
7ill probably be offered a better
,osition elsewhere, but his large
,taraafu hare will malra him bas;-
The Laclede blade., 1911-02-17

K. 2. White is in Kansas City
haviag his eye treated by a
specialist.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
GUILTY, SENT TO FAMILY
Judge Cheered When He Sus-
nends Sentence for Assault.

Judge O'Sullivan got a round of applause
from the crowd OF men and women in Part
8. General Sessions. yesterday afternoon
when he suspended sentence on Fihppo
Portoghese. who was convicted nine days
ago Of assault in the first degree for shoot
ing Vito Ammella I'm the mouth Two years
ago PortogheSe was a barber in the Hotel
Plaza and prosperous. Then he began TO
get Black Hand letters demanding S"o
in lieu Of his little sons life on September
y. 1910. the child was missing from his
home. No 1856 East oath street. Portoghesc
found little Antoine in the grocery store Of
Ammella He accused the grocer Of alb
ducting Antoine. They fought Ammella
overpowered Portuguese and beat him un-
mercifully over the head with a broom
handle.
Portuguese. smarting with pain and rage,
rushed home for his revolver. returned
and shot Ammella. The grocer lowered
between life and death at Flower Hospital
for many weeks, while Portoghese lam
gushed in the Tombs Meanwhile his wife
and child went from bad to worse.
They finally brought up in a squalid tene-
ment house at No. Il Schoes street Brook
lyn When the jury convicted the father.
the wife and child were about TO be turned
into the street
Accompanying the jury's written recon-
mendation for extreme leniency was
purse Of 81 for the destitute wife and
child.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
SCHEFTELS TRIAL GOES ON
Court Won't Dismiss Jury After
Bribery Arrest.

Judge Rav, of the United states CIRCUIT
Court. denied the application Of counsel
for George Graham Rice and other defend
ants in the Scheftels case, TO dismiss the
Jury and begin the trial anew because an
alleged attempt had been made TO brioe
juror
The lawyers said that all the defendants
were positive in their assertions that they
did not know George J. Byrne, the the
atrical agent. who was arrested on
Wednesday on an Indictment charging him
with an attempt 10 bribe Frederick ;.
Dale. Juror No. g. They said that the oc-
currence would prejudice the case OF the
defence.
Henry A. Wise United States Attorney
said that his office was absolutely neutral
i'm the matter, recognizing that the de-
cision rested entirely with the court Judge
Ray then denied the motion, on the ground
that there was no reason to start over
again a trial that had consumed so much
time.
No further arrests were made YESTERDAY
in the alleged plot to bribe the Schefteis
iurv The federal authorities were actVe'
however. in gathering more evidence ana
a promise Of further developments was
made