davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-07
X. q. HOSPITAL HELPS MANY.
Nearly Every County Has Sent Some
One Who Needed Help.

University of Kansas, March Two
hundred and forty-two of the lame,
halt and blind of Kansas have received
treatment at the University hospital
since it opened four months ago. In
addition to these hospital cases more
than 700 persons received medical adj
vice or made visits to the dispensary.
Nearly every county in the state has
responded to the call of the University
TO- patients who need medical aid and
are too poor to procure it for them
selves. On the certificate of the local
physician that the patient is worthy,
the hospital will give him the best
treatment that is known to medical
science.
During February, 81 surgical opera
tons were performed, while 26 were
treated for pneumonia, neuphritis,
meningitis and hydrophobia. Two
hundred and six made dispensary calls
during last month. There are at pres
ent four cases of meningitis and four
cases of hydrophobia- One little negro
boy suffering great pain from a fe1on
growth on the bone of the lower leg
was sent in last week by Atchison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-07

was in Ottawa and in company with a
man friend went to a house at Second
and Oak streets. There were a num-
Der of women there I slightly knew
one of them, Myrtle Barnes. There
was beer and drank some. The next
thing I knew it was morning and I
was confronted with the information
that was married to the Barnes girl.
In proof of it 1 was shown regular
marriage certificate, filled out. L re-
membered nothing whatever of any
marriage ceremony, and refused to
live with the woman. I never have
lived with her.
Coe claimed to have been but 10
years of age, and that the girl was 16
at the time of the marriage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-07
LARNED SEEKS SOFT WATER.
If 1t Is Found City Is to Be Supplied
at Cheap Rate.

Larned, Kan, March THE citizens
Of Larned have gotten tired of having
chapped hands and faces and an en-
deavor is being made by the city to
find a flow of soft water to use in the
city mains Contracts were let some
time ago to the G. w. Smith Electric
and Ice Co. to sink wells in various
parts of the city to determine whether
a sufficient flow of soft water could be
secured to supply the mains. The water
at present used by the city comes from
a flow 725 feet below the surface and
is hard though entirely free from or
ganic matter. The private deep wells
of the Smith company and the Santa
Fe tap a deeper flow and furnish a
supply of very soft water. If the Smith
company can get sufficient supply
from this deep underflow they will sun
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-07
USES WOMEN COPS
But They Are "Spotters" Who
Tip Off Joints.
Green Country Girls Best, Chief
Declares.

Parsons, kan, March Tn an in
terview in the Sun, Chief of Police
Cubbon of Wichita, en- route home
from southwestern Missouri, says that
Wichita is being made lean and that
the state officers will have reason to
be pleased with the work. Chief Cub
bon is one of the Kansas officers who
has followed william ] Burns ad-
vice and put women on the detective
force.
81 went in office against much OPP
position" he said, and with the I'M
Outstanding that 1 would be the
car of the force, to employ and
discharge at will. 1t took weeks to
weed out the rotten timber of the
force, to find the men who were
winking at crime Ind taking money
from the dirty hands IF the evil
doors. Eleven plains clothes men
whom I could trust we're put IN the
streets. Soon they found the men who
said, There is no crime on my beat
at the same time they Winked an eye
at the saloon element. J have a good
force now and when n man finds that
another is doing wrong, I find it out.
Dave Leahy and Governor Stubhs eX-
pected to find Wichita clean in an
hour, but it couldn't nc done. 1t is
clean now.
ministers meet lne on the street
and congratulate me for doing some
thing that other officers have not
done.
eS, we have women detectives, .
he admitted reluctantly, seemingly
when asked about it.
The Wichita department has found
women a valuable adjunct to the reg
ular force. They are usually country
girls who have gone to the city and
found that life is not what it is paint
ed, and have withstood the periIs of
the big city, but nave seen some of
the evil side. Above all things, the
woman detective must be straight
for when she becomes wrong 4 Jury
could not be induced to believe her
story. One of the women worked in |
a restaurant, and because she was
a waitress she had many chances to |
go wrong. The police found her and |
she fell in love with the plans Of the |
human vultures, seemingly, but only !
TO lind the joints and disreputable !
houses OF the city. Then she turned I
them and nearly all the uncIean spots |
of Wichita were wiped away''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-07
START WAR ON DRUG TRAFFIC.
Inferior Brand Is Creeping in Through
Department Stores.

Inferior Brand Is Creeping in Through
Department Stores.
Lawrence, KAN, March War was
begun here today on the drug traffic
which is going on in the big depart
ment stores of Kansas by Dean L. E
Sayre, who is chairman of the COM
mittee on drug reform of the Amert-
can Pharmaceutical association. Circu-
lars have been sent to all the repre-
sentative druggists of the state regard
ing the enforcement of a uniform
standard for all remedial agents.
The object of drug reform is to
crowd out of existence all illegitimate
dealers in substandard goods, which
are creeping into mercantile establish
ments such as department stores, and
into a certain class of physicians Of
fees, where they are dispensing medf-
cines as pharmacists.
Dean Sayre's idea of law enforce
ment in regard to drugs is that inspec-
tors should be required to inspect all
stocks of drugs, no matter where
found
1--WE are not trying to start q wa
said Dean Sayre this morning. 1--WE
are simply trying to see that the law
is properly enforced. By inspecting
only the drug stores, q loop hole is left
for the introduction of inferior drugs
and medicines into other establish
ments."
The circulars sent out will go all
over the United States. Dean Sayre
will work the Kansas field and is en-
deavoring to persuade other states to
take up the same method of circular
izing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-07
Is KIN1MEn TO DISAPPEAR
Claimant Claims He Will in His ''F'are
well Note"

Niles, Mich.s March IA farewell
note, written at st. Louis, by the man
who claims to be George A. Kimmel,
the missing Niles banker, and upon
whose identity hinged the validity of
a claim for the payment of a $25,0C
insurance policy, was received here by
a man who believes the claimant to be
Kimmel. The note indicates the in
tention of the claimant to drop per-
manently out of sight, so far as his
friends are concerned, and that no
further effort is to be made to prove
that he is Kimmel.
The action of the St. Louis jury in
branding him as an imposter has
greatly depressed the imam of mys-
terry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-07
WOMEN WILL HUNT WOLVES.
Roundup VIII Cover 100 Square Miles
When Snow MeIts.

Larned, Kan, March 7.-As soon as
the present snow clears away the sports
of northern Pawnee and southern Ness
counties are going in for an old fash
toned coyote roundup The area to be
covered lies in both counties and takes
in 100 square miles. The hunters will
be divided into four bodies, each of
which will approach the central section
from one side of the square. NJ. D.
Brown will command the east division,
Dan Shumate the west, John HemphiIl
the south and Ray Brannon the north
Hight meeting places have been assign
ed on the outskirts of the doomed area.
Many ladies living in northern Pawnee
and southern Rush counties will parti-
cfpate. riding in automobiles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-07
WEALTHY KANSAS WOMAN DIES
Mrs. Mary f. Cotton Was President
of Bank

Sabetha, Kan, March Mrs.
Mary E. Cotton, ex-president of the
Citizens State bank of Sabetha, is
dead here after a few days illness
with pneumonia. She was 20 years
old. No definite arrangements for
the funeral will be made until rela-
tives, who reside in the east are heard
from. She leaves one brother and
one sister.
Mrs Cotton was born in Ohio and
was married to Jackson Cotton in 1871
and came to Sabetha in 1881. Jack
son Cotton with A. B. Kentner organ
lied the Citizen5' State bank in 1886
and was president of this organization
until the time of his death in 1897,
when Mrs. Cotton took his place as
president and remained so until lit
tie over year ago, when she resigned,
owing to i'll health. At the time of
her death she was one of the largest
stockholders in the bank.
Mrs. Cotton was one of the wealth.
lest women in Nemaha county, and
was always engaged in charitable
work, but was very modest and she
aided many people who never knew
where it came from. She was mem
Der of the Congregational church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-07
To SIothers-And Others.

You can use Bucklen's Arnfca saIve to
cure children OF eczema, rashes, letter.
chafings, scaly and crusted humors, as
well as their accidental injuries,-cuts
burns, bruises, etc, with perfect safety
Nothing else heals so quickly. For bofls
ulcers, old, running fever sores or piles
1t has no equal Is cts at Campbell Drug
Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-07
FLIES IN DISTILLED WATER.
One Man Learned That His Supply
Was Impure.

University of Kansas, March L
The work in the state department of
food analysis at the university shows
that the people of Kansas are TAX
ing an increased interest in the ques-
ton of pure food. According to Pro-
fessor H. L. jackson, state food
analyst, the many violations of the
pure food law will be exposed when
the people inspect their own food
and send doubtful samples to the
university for careful analysis.
cat present we are receiving an
increased number of samples of food
from all parts of the state" Professor
Jackson said This means that the
food adulterators are forced to Outwit
the people as well as the regular in
spectOrs-"
An example of one of the violations
which have been brought before the
state food analyst recently is that of
a man who discovered some small
bugs and flies resting on the bottom
of bottle of distilled water. The
man had been using the water for
some time, and although he noticed
that the big bottles received from the
grocery were unsealed, he thought
nothing of it until he received the
bottle with the flies in 1t. An aft
davft has been made out against the
distilling company, and the case will
be taken up by the state board of
health at Topeka
Adulterated catsup. vegetable dye
as substitute for strawberry ex-
tract and other violations of the pure
food laws are constantly brought to
the attention of the university.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-07
SOBER, FINDS HE HAS WED.
Ottawan Repudiates His Wife of One
Night

Ottawa, Kan, March THAT he
was married while too drunk to know
1t, or while in a condition of mental
coma, is the claim of Charles Coe. I'M
til. recently a resident of Ottawa and
now of Douglas county
Yesterday, in district court, Mr.. Coe
was granted a divorce from MYRTLE
Coe nee Barnes, on grounds of nom
understanding and being minor. He
made a remarkable statement to the
court
"One night in 1907" said he. .T
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-07
HALLS MOTHER 10 RESCUE.
Mortgages Her Home to Give Bond
for Erring Son.

Lawrence, Kan. March by Civ
Ing bond for 900 that his SO-year-
old mother raised by mortgaging her
farm near Lincoln, Neb.. H Howard
Hall was released from Jail here to-
day. Hall is charged with having OBJ
tanned money by pretending to book
musical artists for engagements that
they we're never called upon to fiji.
Halls trial is set for May.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-07

ply the city mains on a permanent con-
tract with the city at the rate of cents
per thousand gallons. The water will
be pumped by electricity.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-10

A la cabeza de esos expertos esta
Howard E. Coffin, ell ingeniero auto
movilista mas notable de los Estados
Unidos, reconocido en- ese pals, asi CO.
mo en- Europa, como ell disenador mas
avanzado original que la industria ha
producido. Su genio es una inspira-
clon para sus colaboradores, y de el
ellos han obtenido mucha habilidad.
por cuya caasa ha venido a ser un
constructor de ideas mas liberales
mas versailles
Esto explica 10 complete del HUD-
son, ell 1nico autom6vil en- cuya cons
trucci6n Sc ocupan 48 ingenieros.
ST Sc rehexiona por un momento so
bre ell progreso que sc ha hecho en- la
construction del HUDSON. Sc verfa
que son tan sorprendentes como los
cambios de moda.
Ell NUEVO HUDSON. ademas de
fabricarse de seis cilindros, ha elevado
la fuerza de cuatro a 81 caballos. i'm
partiendo asi mayor potencia al ca
rro. Su arranque es automatico, siste-
ma Delco, anulando asi la manigueta.
y el alumbrado es electrico EN- todos
los mOdelos.
Los precios son relativamente baios
Ell relaci6n con los grandes adelantos
que trae: cilindros, 81 h. p., $21O0
6 cilindros 81 h. p $2695, equipo com
pleto Y sin extras
De I'd. Sr. Director, con la mayor
consideration aprecio,
SANTIAGO A. PANZARDI
San Juan, Spbre., 1912.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-10
ESPANA Y ANIERICA.-UN ARTI.
CULO DE "El LIBERAL ZION
RANDO A LAS MISIONES AME-
RICANAS.
Madrid. 26.

Madrid. 26.
FL popular diario madrileno "El Iii
beral" publica hoy un brillante articu-
10 de fondo titulado ESpaIla y Ameri-
ca" dedicado excitar ed cello del Go
bierno y del pueblo espanol para que Sc
honre. con toda cIase de agasajos ofcia-
les y particulares, las misiones que de
America Ninieroh para asistir a la cele
braei0n del primer centenariO de las
Cortes de Cadiz.
Dice ell colega. que el luto de la Corte,
por la sentida muerte de la infanta Ma
ria Teresa. no puede impedir las Cor
poracioneS espanolaS cllantaS recepciones
V demaS solemnidadeS cream JustO rem
dir EN- homenaje a los iluStres hueSpedeS
amerioanos. para hacerles 10 mas grata
possible Su estancia en- Espana.
ClmplamoS- -agrega-nHestraS obIlga-
clones con quienes vienen a honrarnos,
" correspondence a la esplendida acogi-
eSpanoles Que la visitarom Ell ais tiestaS
da que hizo la Repllblica Argentina "a los
lie su centenario. aSi como a ia no menoS
aSplendida que Cuba ofrend0, anteS, a
los marinaos de murestra Nautilus -.
Concluye afimando que tales recuer
dos viviran inextinguibleS en- el corazon
de los eSpanoles.
ALAS CORTES DE CADIZ..
Madrid. ~
El senior Figueroa Alcorta, eNpresi-
dente de la Republica Argentina, jefe de
la mission diplomatica que Ell nombre de
su pals concurre a las feStas del cente-
mario de las Cortes de Cadiz ha vista
do oicialmente al senor Garcia Prieto,
MiniStro de Estado
FL senor Garcia Prieto, en- terminos
carinosismos. di6 la bienvenida al illus
tire diplomatico argentine
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-10
SOBRE AUTOMOBILES
OTRA CARTA DEL SIR. PANzARDI.
Sr. Director del
BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
Estimado Sr. y amigo:

Estimado Sr. y amigo:
Deseando lamar la atenci6n hacia
otro nuevo modelo de automovil, recu-
rrimos nuevamente a las columnas del
peri6dico de su digna direction.
En- la presente carta nos proponemOs
dar algunos detalles del NUEVO HUD-
son 81 y 54 respectivamente
i. LOS NUEVOS MODELOS "HUD-
son" de cilindros son una move
dad para ell 1913; tan es asl, que la es-
pectaci6n entire los autOmovilistas por
conocer estas joyas de la mecanica es
grande.
En- los nuevos modelos "Hudson"
37-4 y SAG cilindros, esta expresada la
|habilidad y experienced combinadas
del personal mas notable de ingenieros
automovilistas en- la industria automo-
vilista. Esos hombres representa- ell
adiestramiento de las fabricas mas no.
tables del mundo cada uno constitu-
ye una especialidad en- ell ramo a que
Sc dedica Han aprendido 10 que la
experienced ha ensenado a 81 de los
principales fabricantes de automobiles
de Europa y Estados Unidos
Fueron miembrOs activos impor-
tantes de esas diversas organizaciones
y combinados Sc ocuparon de la pro-
ducci6n de mas de 200 900 automobiles
Desde luego, puede uno darse cuenta
del progreso que hombres de esa ex-
periencia tienen que ofrecer en- un au-
tom6vil en- que todos han colaborado
para perfeccionarlo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-10
Mejoras en- la
Biblioteca InsuIar

Sc trabaJa actlVamente Ell ct mnl0-
ramicnto de las condiciones de la Bi-
bloteca lnsular para hacerla mas It'll
Y provechosa Una de las mcj0ras de
importancia es el nuevo m6todO adop-
tado para la formation del catalogo
|de llbr0s, incluyendo indice de auto
res. titulos. Y materia de que tratan.
Este catalogo podra dar al lector sufi-
ciente information acerca de cualquier
libro de la biblioteca, para que yea 81
lie interesa no leerlo. segGn los datos
que deSea obtener
So empleara el sistema Pittsburg de
tarjctas para obtener Iibros de la Sec
ti6n circuIante. Sc concedcra perni-
so por tm ano NADIA mas para utilizar
los libros. y fin dc este periodic de
tempo habr3 que renovar el pelmliso
La adopcion del sistema Dewey de
classification, lsta de libros en- los ana
queles- y doble registro, permitira de-
cir en- un momento 81 un libro esta en-
biblioteca o en- manos de algi1n cctor.
~ 81 esta colocado en- los estantes p1e-
de Lallarse enseguida En- este Denar-
tamento Sc coIocara una nueva mesa
octogenal para el empleado que recibe
~ da libros. FL nuevo Departamento
para el pdbico estara montado la
modcrna
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-10

van consignadas, dado el continue mo-
vimiento de tropas que absorven ell ser
vicio, casi por cOmpleto
Por esta misma causa, ell los merca-
dos empieza a notarse la falta de arti-
cuIoS freScoS para ell consume.
Entidades econ0mcias barcelonesas
disponense a intewenir con los huegus
taS, para que cese el paro; pero los obre-
ros no parecen hallarse dispuestoS a Sc
cundarles. al extreme de que los jefes
del movimiento. Ocupando seis autom0-
vies. recorren las lineas vigilando com
tinuamente los suyos eXcitandolos a
mantener firme Y resuelta su actitud.
HUNDIMIENTO DE I'NAS MINAS.
ONCE OBREROS HERIDOS.
Huelva. ~
IIa ocurrido I'm hundimiento en- maS
minaS que una cOmpania francesa eX-
plota en Berocal. partido de Vmlverde
del Camino en- esta provincial.
Reconocidos apresuradamcntc los es-
combros han podido ser eXtraidos con
vida once obreros que trabajaban en- el
mgar del hundimiento y que 81 bien to
dos clloS resultaron heridos, su estado
mo reQuiere alalma.
Ell NOVENO CONGRESO SOCIALIS-
TA.-sEN Ell TEATRO ESPANOL.
ST INAUGURACION.
Madrid, 26
Sc ha celebrado la Inauguration del
congreso Socialista.
FL acto Sc efectu6 en- el teatro Espa-
mol, cuNas localidades ocuparonse total
mente por ele elemento obrero.
Preside eI Congreso eI senior Largo
Caballero, representante obrero del ms
tituto de Refomas Sociales.
Al darse cuenta de las adheSiones re
cibidas de los socialistas extranjeros.
oyeronse aplausos y viyas. entonandose
el hmno de Ia International :"
Los discursos de los delegados portu-
gueseS y del eSpalol Pablo Iglcsias en-
salzando este los triunfos del socialis-
mo mnmdiaI motivaron grandes acIama-
clones.
Y termin6 eli acto con la repetici6n
de La international y de La Malse-
llesa
No hubo ning1n incidene que lamen-
tar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-10
Madrid %.

Como todos los jueveS, eSta manana
Sc reuni6 ell Consejo de Ministries. pre-
sidido por el senior Canalejas.
Ell de Fomento. senior Nillanueva,
do minmcosa cuenta de la entreVlSta
Dor 81 tenida con los directors de cinco
Commands Ferroviarias.
Seglln aauelIos. el acceder las meJo-
ras que los obreros Solicitan Supondrla
nm aumento annual de los gastos, que
aSccnderia a unos setenta Y clnco milo
mes de pesetaS.
Sim embargo Jos reSpectWos ConSe-
los estudian las aludidaS petlrlones.
Estas de accederse a elias Ia
mavor parte. exigirian la reorganlzaclon
dc todoS los servicios ferrivialloS, 10 que
81 Sc llega plantear no Sc harla Ell me-
nos de un semestre
Las companiaS estiman que eS lWPo-
sible Satisfacer tales peticiones con los
solos recursos con que actualmente cuen-
tam. declaran Que les son preclSaS
no solo nuevaS subvenciOnes, SinO tam
bian que e EStado las autorice para
anmentar las tarifas hoy yigentes.
.El director de Ia Compaiila de Ma
drid Cacenes Y Portugal ha mani
festado que doanina una gran agitaelon
entire Su personal
Ante este. los ministros adoptaron las
CONSEQUENCES medidas para asegurar Ia
libeltad del trabajo.
Sc acord0 despues. que el martes Sc
cplebren los funeraIes por el eterno deS-
canso del alma de la Infanta Maria le-
resa. v que las fcstas ofciales del Cen
aenario de las ColteS Cadiz sean del 3
nj 6 del entrxnte 6ctubre.
FL pr6ximo lunes, en- el Ministerio
de Estado. Sc cplebrara la solenme re-
cepci6n Official de las maniobras anne
ricanas. a las que ell Senor Garcia Prize
to obsequial'a con un suntuoso banqne-
te.
LA HUELGA DE FERROVIARIOS
CATALANES-MANFIESTO DEL
"COMlTE CENTRAL" " DE MA
DRID.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-10

La Junta Escolar de Mayaguez ha
elegido a la Srta. Ana Lopez maestro
de las escuelas p1blicas, encargada de
la Biblioteca pnblica escolar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-10

I'll Condicto hueIguista promoydo por
los ferroyiarios catalanes agravase por
instantes.
FL "Comit6 Central Ferroviario, >
que abraza todas las lineas de Espana,
ha pubiicado m manifesto inyitando
las distintas secciones Gle los ferroca-
rriles para que eNpongan su actltud en-
virtlrd de la que observan los ferrovia
rios cataIanes. y caso de resultar ma
yoria en- el plesbicito optando por Sc
cundar los huelguistas. el Comit6 Cen
tral declara la hueIga general Ell toda
las lIneas.
Los comerciantes de Barcelona. reti-
ran de las estaciones los depositos de
mercancias, Ell el tenor de que mo pue-
dan transportarse los puntos a que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-10
Noticias de Espana

Ell CONSEJO DE HOY-SOBRE LA
HJELGA DE Los FERRONIA-
RIOS.-LO QUE DICEN LAS COM
PANIAS.- IMPOSlBll1DAD DE
ATE\DER LAS SPRETENSIO\ES DE
LOS HTELGUISTAS.-LAS FIES-
TAS DEL CENTENARIO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
PAPAL DELEGATE WELCOMED
Archbishop Bonzano Arrives at New
York From Rome.

New York, May THE ceremony
of welcome to Archbishop Giovanni
Bonzano. the new papal delegate tc
the United States, began when the
North German Lloyd steamship Koe
mig Albert made her pier at Hoboken.
The archbishop was met on board
the vessel by notable delegation OF
clergy and laity. Representing Cardi.
nal Farley were Mgrs. Hayes and La.
velle, and with them were Archbishop
Prendergast of Philadelphia, Archbish.
op McCourt and Mgr. Bonaventura
Serritti, auditor of the papal legation
at Washington, who has been acting
as delegate since the departure of Car.
dinal Falconio. The lay committee
was headed by Justice Victor j. Dow.
ling of the appellate division of the
supreme court, and with him, among
others, were James Butler and Mich
ael Mulqueen, president of the Catho
lie club.