davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
- ~ - r'ar -
Ne Are, However,
One Scandal Nearer
Govt BY the People
Tks pseIsIon Of the senate m the
LorImsF Case Won't Matter,
GIthee--The People Have
Arrived AZ Their
Verdict.

their citizenship
81 The may until the voted.
it, decision Lomsr his seat then will be the time for
M hsddng Of them in the gallery and in other places
These would be country which would much prefer to
4 look upon Lorimer.
4 Lomer told story boy in the
bstrssta
He told early friendship nky Dk Kenna; of how
hone nswsbsy helped another Isl
Il But the issue is NOT how william Lorimer got his
i The IS William Lorimer INTO THE UNITED
4 STATES sENATEi
he people Illinois, would
b possible Legislature then
lhs story i interesting and would touch
money Legislature story sounds like the whi
lpsing Q . boy caught whiting desk-
public testimony while which
@ the question the real judges the whole and
greatly mistaken believe their verdict has already been
hachsd
In aspiring to become
right presumption until proven guilty
just opposite days United
)Srssuned guilty until proven innocent
We believe showing has been made and that should be
sssnt back to private life Illinois
However, have doubts that he viii be-
whichever the decided the people viii have ben
satsd by the mess
We can stand tn. sink running while many
~ that the the landlord out the waste
pipes
government then in its high
places bring urHcasn and
elsansr government A--I--
When the pipe been cleaned out IN this connection re-
slt d having the surface government conceived o.
" people, win working with great deal saaicn
There representation the people and less misrepresen
taton Of the people.
representatives OF THE PEOPLE sitting our
xmng representatives Of the wealth that
placing people and they Of law
makas
win this and scandals IN connection with the cleo
Hon under the present before that system has
md BEFORE the people what they demanding this day.
which election Of by popular vote
That sentiment the people for the opportunity express
s upon Office direct evidenced in the action that has already
~ states Michigan them, providing for the nom
tnatin II ssnatou By the electon r
could under the Of the
\ stiudea
The other states certain
And realized and the job
srs found will demand the BEST
thm amending Of the constitution providing that senators
= before people required asprants
othr olHcss
the reins Of will have back into the
people and the popular will denied and dehed win
come into it,
From Another Point Of View
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24

of tomorrow spoil the sunshine of to-
day.
Radium casts glow that gives .
violet tinge to glass and yellow hue
to paper.
Policeman: Do you have the care
OF the dog!
Nursemaid: No, the missus says
I'm too young and inexperienced. i
Only look after the children.
The French army has adopted q
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24

There are two things in this life We
are never prepared for. Twins.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24

vegetation, the destruction would not
be so rapid. And that Is the reason
why. my friends. you should pre-
serve your forests-that you may not
lose valuable soil on a vast scale.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24

folding bicycle that can be carried or
the back.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24

you down the booze habit
Tom the Tank: That's what | want
Judge fighting chance.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24

Fair Terms.
Judge: II let you 90 this time, VIII
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24

There were tears in the gallery OF
the senate while Sen. Lorimer told
the story of his life in defense OF
the charge that his seat was obtained
by the bribery Of Illinois Legislators
Il WAS a story full Of heart IN
terest.
II was story bound to appeal to
the sympathy of man and men--to
their sympathy, however, before
their citizenship.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24

"Hafe snawder's oIdes' son Bise 10
bein' fed cod liver oil ter save him
seeouIn' . spring poet"
We trust no one win lapse into
such levity as to refer to our newest
battleship as the Ark"
The White House at washington Is
an architectural model OF the palace
'of the duke OF Leinster in Ireland.
The Supreme court In probably
greatly edited TO learn that the sugar
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24

The French army has adopted
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-22

5frig bopper sc @arnes' gbauffeur 1teb fra lin Nea,
fine, og 90 bans engeIffe &ollega i6et famine fon1rner
paa 8eneare, gtper BON: bam ct 6%11n6renoe 9refigen.
rNofffer tage Gem - Sc ipiler lite erligt
@pl!" bpe1er Gngelifmanoen. S nete 9iebltf
ffriger ban: Gag Den neoenfor @eite1t e%le1oige
Sranios!" og retter ct fraftigt Gebeitpo mos Gre
goires Mape.
GGranffntan6en er itffert baaro iom SSern; men
bmr %10iteoer MI ct SSan11nerffrig og fat6er ~baglengs
til %soroe1t. San farer 0og mo0ig op igien, og begge
@bauffeurerne banfer MI 1bs paa binanoen at alle
&refter> iamtioig iom 9lutomobilerne, Ser err operlaot
til Jig ielp, b%earbeioer %biran0en lom raienoe.
Daen leg brp0er mig life ON noget al Bette; leg
tenfer 1r0elnffen0e paa 2ucie - bpor fan Sc babe
fdrt ben6e? 6engebaa6en til Netpport bar for lenge
iioen %afillrttet 6eres Sure for Dogen. @een Sc fan
m%uligois babe iat ben0e / en- @obaao eller @anp-
barfasie og fert benoe ODER.
Seq rjitprtet u6 paa &arftet og itirrer iprig uo=
ODER @an6et. Nt bba6 leg fan ie, er Mnferlonter-
ner1e poa ct fort Sartpi u6e / @tremme1.
Hlu0ielig beres ser ct 8rag iaa be0dben6e iom
9pnnet al ii Soroenfralo paa en- Gang. r2pnet"s
@osolinbebol6er, fom er Ia6et me6 6en potentereoe
Gafta, bar e%fsplooere og faiter ct, Sfin, ifarpere en6
2p11ets> ODER Sn1gibeIierne.
Se9, loH Dur lIuueI og 1HlleI no pOer Su1toeI,
1%t0ite0er / neite 9iebltt ct beit Sfrig al @le0e,
bla10et meo 9%faieri; tbi / set b%le10en6e 2psitin
Ter leg Sapphire" / ffnapt @un6re6e Oaros Mfita1b,
mes 9ampen oppe. Sg for ct Sefuro Ter ieg ogiaa
en- &pinoe itaa paa Oacbte1ts @gter6ef, og oenne
&bin6e er 2ucie Sairbonfs.
Seq er ful6fonu1en filter / min Gag; fbi u9p-
net" ipreoer en6rt Set itarpe Sfii1 ODER bette eier=
0on11neltqe 9iIle0e, oq lea Ter, at 21tcte 11e6 ltro
og Spprotng itirrer moo 2an6. Seq i6ger at roche
til benoe, men btn b6rer set lite.
Sou for1mer Soft i~tprtenoe u6 fra @aunoers
Souie> og / famine 9ieblit fer leg Sen for6emte Sc
@arnes pao Dacbtens 9ef itaaenoe peo @t6en al
9rcfe.
Daebtens 9eiatning 11aa babe foaet Sr6re til
b1rtig M%fiei1ing. 0umpptncbens 2arn1 oplDier mig
ON, at Sapphire" letter @nfer. Sc f6rer benoe
Bort fra mig bort iammen mes 6enre Man6!
-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-22
Danish Life
IN Il o w N
co N
By JESSIE II. BR OcHNER.
With is Full Page Illustrations.
CONTENTS.

CONTENTS.
The Danes:-Government and Pol
itics;-The Church and P~A--!on:-
and the Professors.-The Army and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of Justics
m Local Observation-Disclosures
Unions and Social Democracy
Copenhagen.-Court and Society,"
stage.-The Position Of Women
Danish snapshots.-The Poor and
Aged.-The Freehold Farmer and
Agricultural Cooperation. Re-
mark.
ILLUSTRATIONS. e
A Typical Peasant Home.-The
Round Tower, Copenhagen.-The
Royal Palace of Copenhagen with
the daily Parade Of Life Guards
Outside a Porta, Copenhagen
Kongens Nytorv and the Royal
Theatre, Copenhagen.-The Tx
change, Copenhagen, - Thorvald-
sens Museum, Copenhagen.-Group
of Danish School Girls at Gym
nastics:LA large Danish Earn
Peasant Home. Courtyard Of
Fredericksborg Palace. Frede-
ricksborg Castle. Gammelstrard,
the Copenhagen Fishmarket.-Old
Gateway at Roskilde.
Bound In extra fine cloth with gold
ornaments (prepaid by k0
T.. RASMUSSEN PUB. CO..
72O-724 s.. 4th ST, Minneapolis, MIMI.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-24

The time of year is at hand
when the farmers of this section
will begin to haul their products
to town and 10 market. The
roads leading into town should
be kept in good condition, and
every other mducement should
be offered to get the trade to this
place. There are many ways Of
inducing trade TO this town and
there should be nothing left I'M
done TO draw it to our city.
You'll know neXtweek. 7 1t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-24

J. B. Martin has sold his
blacksmith shop to b. F. Daugh-
erty, A. S. Hopper, and o. M.
Purcell, who will continue to
operate same at the old stand
on South Singer street, and will
in the near future greatly enlarge
the shop and add much new ma
chinery to same. making it a
first class place TO get work done.
See their ad in this issue of the
Avalanche under the caption of
the Big Three.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-24
School will soon start. Now is

School will soon start. Now is
the time to begin preparation. Get
the bows and girls shaped up to
enter on the first day. Let them
have a fair show and after the
school is started be firm with
them and back the teachers up
and encourage the children to be
dilligent and apply themselves to
their studies. They will thank
you for it in years 70 come,
whether they appreciate it now
or not.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-24

X. Carter wife and two
daughters returned last Friday
from ST. Louis. where Mr. Carter
went to purchase the fall and
winter stock Of goods for the
Lubbock Mercantile establish
ment. Mr. Carter is a careful,
yet liberal buyer, and the people
of the Lubbock trade territory
will not be disappointed when
they expect one of the biggest
purchases Of dry goods and cloth
ing TO arrive consigned TO this
company that has ever been
shipped to this place.
You'll know nexSweek. Z 1t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-24

Read the announcement ad Of
the Lubbock Sheet Metal and
Plumbing Company in this issue.
They are prepared to do all
classes Of sheet metal work and
plumbing and the business is in
charge of a man well qualified in
all plumbing and steam fitting
work. Read their ad.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-24
Your klQwneXt week. II

Lubbock should receive several
thousand bales Of cotton this fall,
and our merchants should look
after it that the farmers receive
the very best market price pos
sible.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-24

Up to date business course.
Only small payment, down and
credit for balance, Who ever
heard of such a thing.
Myself and my brother will
both go, beed6s.f we can pay the
price for one ip advance and we
both can soon work out the other
half at HenrS's Commercial. Z 2t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-24

J. NJ. Clancy, the manager of
the Lubbock Sheet Metal and
Plumbing Company, has had
twenty years experience as a
plumber and steam filter and
asks a trial. Estimates furnish
ed on all work. Phone l36. 7 1t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-24

j. A. Baker this week closed a
deal with l.. T.. Garrison, of Rails,
whereby he sells his stock OF
groceries at this place. Mr.,
Garrison, we understand will
move the stock TO Rails. where
he will do "A retail grocery and
hardware business.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-24
Notice

The public library will be
closed for two weeks from the
date of this publication. and pat.
rons of the library will please
take notice to this effect.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-24

Meet me Thursday at 9 a. m.
or s p. m, at,Hshry's CONNER
cial Ward sehosi building, August
3lst, and VT make arrange
ments for Cotton Grading, only
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-24

$50, and 80 days Fill fix us to buy
cotton a good yrofession. How
about the moReS? You can get
all the time y9d need.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-24
BUSINESS COURSE ON CREDIT
Henry's Commercial School Opens
in Lubbock Friday Septem-
Der LIST, 1911

Meet me there Tuesday 9 am.
or 3 p. M, August 3lst and ar
range for yeur scholarship so
you can 20 to regular work Fri
day, SeptembRht. You can
arrange, with re for thed5rice, to
suit Eyonditiop stay
awaS On AccotpHyf the money.
We can Arrange ma
Price for fulF regular course
$3.50.
s5{52Sse Joyful and cotton grades
fsieefor full and cotton and
Register $3.50.
Price for penmanshp alone
$3.50.
Price forcctto6 grading alone
$500.
Price for register alone $50. 90.
Price for real estate alone
$500.
Terms to suit you. Not much
cash down, only a good note,
easy payments.
Opens at Henry's Commercial
School, Lubbock, Friday, Sep
TENDER LIST, 1911. Z z
You'll knobSreXt week. 7 1t
Rev. j. W. Lee. pastor of the
Methodist church at Floydada,
passed through Lubbock Thurs
day afternoon enroute to Post,
where he will assist the pastor of
the church at that place in a pro-
tracted meeting. Mrs. Lee came
this far with him. and attended
the District meeting Of the Mis-
sionary Societies which is in SEES
sion here this week.
j. NJ. Roberts, who has been
visiting his son. Oscar Roberts,
for the past few weeks. returned
to his home in Nacogdoches.
Texas, last Saturday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-24

You'll know nex,week. lit
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-24

You'll know neXtweek. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
GIRLS PLAY BASEBALL
Montclair High School Freshmen
Beat Juniors 80 to IL.

Montclair. n. j.. May 10 tSpecian Mont
clair High School girls formally opened
their baseball season to-day with a game
between the teams of the Junior and fresh
man classes on the grounds adjoining the
high school gymnasium. The freshmen had
walkover. piling up eight runs in the
first inning When the juniors came TO the
bat in the same inning Florence West. the
pitcher for the freshmen. made herself a
heroine by striking out the first three
batters who faced her.
The freshman battery was q revelation 10
the male fans who applauded the work
Of Miss West and her catcher. Helen Van
Week. The juniors battery was Dorothy
Anderson. pitcher. and Madge McChesney.
catcher.
In the second inning Miss Louise Perry.
shortstop for the freshmen. drove out a
home run. scoring two runs ahead of her
AS she crossed the plate she was Rugged
and kissed by the more ardent rooters
In the fourth inning. with the bases full.
MISS Van Week added another home run TO
the credit Of the freshmen
The girls wore boomers and mildly
blouses in to-day's game. The catchers OF
both teams used huge regulation back
stops glove. They also wore chest pro
tectors and masks. The pitchers used the
Miss Anderson had considera Bile speed
though neither had much Of curve. The
final score was g. to q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
NEW RECREATION ALLIANCE
Formed in Greater City to Unity
All Branches of the Work.

The Recreation Alliance Of New York
CITY was organized Yesterday afternoon al
a meeting in the Metropolitan Building Of
representatives Of practically all the recre-
alton societies in the city. Eugene Phil
bin. president Of the Parks and Fairgrounds
Association. presided.
on A resolution offered by Or Henry
Moskowitz. the representative Of the Vari-
Gus organizations Interested in recreation
assembled AZ the meeting Endorsed the bill
backed by the Board OF Estimate. and
based upon the report made 10 that BODY
by the Borough President. providing for a
recreation commission. consisting OF the
president Of the Park Board representa-
tive ~ the Board OF Education and FIVE
citizens serving without pay. TO be APP
rointed by the Mayor.
The alliance is an outgrowth Of meet
ing held in the home OF Mr. Phiibn ON
March H. AT that time the subject Of
federation Of the public and private recre-
alton organiza atoms was discussed. II was
uointed out a the time that in many ways
the work OF a number Of such bodies was
overlapping The work OF completing the
organization was accomplished Yesterday.
Among those who attended the meeting
were Dr. Henry Moskowitz, General George
lor : White, II. Edward r Devine. Or.
Samuel Mex Lindsay. Howard Bradstreet
AIRS Charles lsraels and Judge Alfred F.
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

s.ns 9lsfE los lover beeves 81 goas5 20 TEXAS
.,e.r - S nd feeiers s. sodS5 20 cows and
heifars. 50 loGS5 GO. calves - 2oqss ~ HOGS
Receipts 10000 steady. Sc lower than sat
Geaey' s. >oaSG 20 rough. s. SodS3 81 good 70
S SnII NJ se,ss. g. oSTss 80 SHEEP-Receipts,
a. 81 vasrlings SidS5 so lambs native. - 500
Sc g. Western. s. 25a$6 Is.
Kansas city. MAJ .-CATTLE-Receipts.
60S prcludlng 200 southerns steady 70 ioc
lower. dressed beer and export steers s. 700
- o5 far T. good s. l5nS5 IS Western steers.
ssqS5 81. stockers and feeders. 81 5ogS5 60
southern s'a'S 80 Es,.r cows so9s5 a.
bulls. Sass. calves. 81 5oqsI. HoGs-Ke-
s strong e g. g S, e, g ous 2. saS
butchers. s605ase ia. LIGHTS. SO iOas6 90
sffEFP- Receipts 1000 steady 70 Zoe higher
ismbs. 81 s5aS6 IS: yearlings. - 25GsS wethors
S4GSt o. ewes. 81 1885, p. stockers and feed
~. SsdSs 30
p,tt.Aurs Nav IS -CATTLE supply ~ cars:
higher choice 81 33qs6 80: prime. So o5QS6 30
s,eaav. prime wethers. 81 l5QSi 30. culls and
common S2asS. spring lambs. s6gsa HOGS
Receipts so double decks. steady. prime heayies
srs ana pigs Ss 81. rouahs S3d<5 80
cincinnati. MAY CATTLE Receipts. /
7ss steady. fair to good shippers. 81 75aS5 IS:
common q 25Gss IS. HOGS Receipts asa 3
ss s5ass a. common. Ssq<s IS. SHEEP Re
cein,s f155. steady S2dsi. LAMBS Easy;
loc lower 81 5o0SS ~
East Buffalo. May ia-CArrLE-- Recsipts
. 500 active. sfeady 70 Zoe higher. prime steers
ca ~, 7, 81 20. Shipping sa c0aSG II. butchers.
81 aSqs6 so. heifsrs. - 0adss Is: COWS. 81 ooa
e IN h,,us SASS 30 st0ckers end feeders
"a .00sS 40. stock heifers 81 IS. fresh and
9rrinsers active - higher SS0QS7o NEAtS--
Receipts 1880 active ana steady - 2adSi 30
HOGS Receipts. 1880; active. strong 20 Sc
ttsbar. bsavv So sOGS8 CO. mixed 81 O0QS6 6S.
nts" 60 cSdSG 20 rouehs 81 50Gt5 60. stays. 81
~ d,trtc. SG lOGsG ~ SWEEP AND T.ANRg
ps-sin,s n 600. active. ewes STEADY. others
,o.,eSc higher. handy lambs S5GSi so. heavy
i,rbs ,SGss 50. yesrllnSs. 81 SoasS -. wethers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
FORECLOSURE SALES.

sTrPRENlE COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
Helen r. Viele. plaintiff against Bertha
Knau, and others. defendants. In pursuance o. .
Judgment OF foreclosure ana sale GUY MADE ana
entered In the above entitled action, ana bear-
ing date the 1th day Of April 1911, l. the IN
deTsigned. the Referee IN said judgment named.
wifi cell Il Public Auction at the Exchanse
salesroom. Noe. 1910 Nssey street IN ths
Borough OF Manhattan. city OF New YORK on
The ieth day OF May. 1911. az twelve o'clock
noon on that day. by Joseph 7: Day. Auctioneel
the premises directed by said Judgment 70 cs
sold and herein described as follows;
All that certain lot. piece or parcel or iand
situate. lying and being IN the Borough o. The
Bronx civ. County and state or New lofh'
bounded and described as follows.
Beginning at point N the EasteIy side ot
and sl-iOo (tO9slD feet Southerly from the cor
rcr formed by the intersection Of the soutnerly
SIDE ~ one hundred and seventeen street ana
The r,ssterlv side Of college Avenue. running
thence Easterly a. right angles with the Easieriy
side OF College Avenue and part OF the distance
through a party wall one hundred 40, zee,
the-,cs Southerlv parallel With the Easterly side
OF College Avenue sixteen and o. 100 tlo o.
feef. thence Westerly az right angles Win tnH
r,ssterly side o. College Avenue and psrt or the
distance through another party wall one hundred
1f0o1 feet 70 the Easterly side OF college Avenue
thence Northerly along the said Essterly side
~ College Avenue sixteen and 6T-ino u5 81
Da-sd New York. April 18th. 1911.
MAXWELL DAVIDSON, Referee
RONALD x BROWN Plaintiff Attorney, 80
Broadway, Borough Of Manhattan New
The folrov.irF Is diagram ~ the property to
re sold The Street Number . 1876 College
Avenue: ,-.--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
we're fled Yesterday in the United States
Circuit Court:
AARON J. FRIEDMAN. dealer in leath-
or and nndines. No. l29 Pitt street: invol-
untarv Creditors. Meyer Lipschitz 1929
Spiegel e. Fatt. $133. and Leme Hong. 5000
Liabilities exceed $1,000, business assets
1850. and equity on real estate unknown.
NATHAN l. BURDICk, Of Ossining
voluntary. Liabilities S5,717, and assets.
ISAAC G.. DUNN. formerly a hotel keep
or an Pine Bush. y Y; voluntary Lsbil
tiles. 1917. and no assets.
ALFRED A BCLMER, Of PouGnkeepsie.
voluntary. Liabilities, N,33 no assets
JOHN RANDALL. builder. Of No. s59
East i5sth street. Involuntary. Creditors
Anton Larsen & Son. s51. Frederick w.
Prater. 49, Wayne oil Tank and Pump
COMPANY. Of Fort Wayne. Ind. sl6S He
Is accused Of having transferred his real
estate 20 the Irvine Realty Company The
assets prior 20 this. it is stated, were
10000
AARON p. COHEN dealer IN carpets.
rugs and oilcloth. under the style ~ the
United States Floor Covering Company. ~
No A Union Square. involuntary. Edward
Pearson, creditor for 1896. John Gruen-
berg. receiver. Assets. $500
MENKE and NATHAN sCHEUER who
compose the firm Of NJ. Scheuer e. Son,
dealers I'm hardware az No. and chat
ham square. InHyoluntary Creditors Harry
Jones. A+o's btpIEf hlelnfIt Nlb, anu
charles Resented, IS
HERMAN sCHREIBER. dealer in dry
goods ~ Nos. 50 and q Jefferson street
Workers. involuntary Creditors. Robin
eolomonowitz. $50 Max kleiman s2i5. and
Joseph Eleitmsn. $3.50 Liabilities are 5000.
and assets. 500
an ROBERT ". BELL wholesale dealer in
bntter and eggs az No. $50 Greenwich
e,reet. VOLUNTARY Liabilities. s5.73l. and
,n,oinaI assets 1921. consisting Of Office
sv,ures s375. accounts, 1891 Creditors:
r-son,, campbell. 1866. secured Wright A
rt.tneor 81 a55 Fred d Oetjen x Co. 81 .Of5:
~ " Rittenhouse g. CO. ss3l; q W Mar
- e BRO. $50 and Scarborough Adams &
co. iseS. =, pt-pNs nr,,,o. =. 10
Wan street: voluntary Lisbliues. 81
90 and assets s2262
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
JUDGES SUNDAY SPORT.

City Magistrate Eugene Gilroy Of
Queens was chosen by his associates on
the bench as the Sunday amusement
arbiter for the borough several weeks ago.
and all the arrests for alleged violation OF
the Sunday law-about lo0-were sent TO
his court. in Long Island City. The magis-
trate incidentally had made several visits
TO The beaches to see what was being
done. He told the propretors he would
adjourn the cases until they got their
licenses He dismissed the baseball PLAYERS
and managers \ group ~ Young men
who tried 10 have chowder party aboard
trolley car by opening a key Of beer
were sent 10 iail for three months