davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-24
A Beautiful Home Wedding.

No prettier home wedding was ever
solemnzed in Worcester County than
that of Miss Julia Fretwell and Mr..
William Barnwell, at the home of the
brides sister. Mrs. Clarence Taylor, in
Snow Hill. last Wednesday evening. at
s O'Clock. No cards we're issued in
Snow Hill. and there present only the
family and a few invited friends. The
ceremony was performed under an arch
Of clematis in front of an immense bank
of beautiful flowers.
The bride wore handsome gown of
white meteor with Princess lace. and a
long train and veil. The groom was in
full dress. The wedding march was
played by Mrs. Charles A. Clarke.
Mrs. Barnwell is beautiful young
woman who has made many friends in
Snow Hill during her frequent visits
here to Mrs. Taylor. She has been in
the South several years where she and
Mr.. Barnwell met their fate. Mr..
Barnwell is member of the well-known
family of his name in the South and is
one of the prominent citizens of Abbey
vile. South Carolina. where he and his
bride will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnwell left Snow Hill
for Niagara Falls. Thousand Islands
and other points of interest in Canada.
Immediately after the ceremony.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-24
Girdletree Happenings.

The Rev John Bunting. of Mt. Yer
non, was the guest of his friend. Mr..
Harold Scarborough. on Tuesday.
Mr.. Leslie Mason. Of Greenbackville,
visited his uncle, Mr. John Jones. OF
Girdletree. recently.
Mr.. Jesse Stamford met with seri.
GUS accident one day last week. While
riding on the new road to Box
Iron. on bicycle, he met mule team
and wagon. The team SHE'D and rar
over Mr.. Stanford. AS the result of his
injuries he was confined to his bed for Q
few days.
Messrs. Frank Young and +. c. Col
lins, of Hallwood. Va, were in Girdle.
tree Tuesday looking for farm. Mr..
Collins has bought the Kitchens place
near town. and will reside there another
year.
Miss Elizabeth johnson, of Salisbury.
was visitor this week at the home OF
Mrs. Edward Kitchens.
MISS Myra Blades. who has beer
spending some time at the home of DR..
John Dickerson, of Stockton. returned
home this week.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Culpeper and grand
daughter, of Portsmouth. Va, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bonnie
vile.
Miss Susie Pilchard has returned home
from very pleasant trip to Connecti-
cut.
Prof. Harold b. Scarborough made O
business trip to Centreville last week.
Many of our people attended the Sal
isbury Fair last week.
The Rev. Tilghman Smith. of Marion
Station. made short visit among
friends here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Richardson. OF
Baltimore, are the welcome guests OF
Mrs. Joel Gordy.
Mrs. James Sturgis and children are
visiting friends and relatives in Berlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McKenney ano
family have returned from pleasant
trip TO Church Hill. Md.
Miss Mary Scarborough is visiting hei
cousin, Miss Maud Townsend, at Easton
Mrs. VIM. Watson has returned TO her
home at Suffolk, Va, after very en-.
joyable visit with her parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Robert Johnson. Sr.
The Girdletree correspondent for TIL,
Messenger wishes to make correction
to the announcement of the fire last
week at Girdletree. Being misinformed
| il was stated tina. there was $500 U
insurance on the building. which con
tanned the grist mill of MIR. Mckenne'
and his supply of corn. and the barrel
making outfit. including supply Of
slaves. hoops. tools. etc, owned b,
Messrs. Ernest Hill and VIM. Town
send. The correspondent has sine,
learned that MIR. Mckinney carried
$500 90 insurance on his mill and stock
and Messrs. Townsend and Hill carries
$l500.00 on the building and barrel out
| fit.
In the absence Of our NJ. f. minister
Rev. MIR. Wilson, Prof. II. b. Scar
borough conducted services last Sunda,
evening at the M. +. Church. and CAV,
quite good talk.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-24

For the best wheat fertilizer use
Swift's.
For a good land improver, use
Swift's Fertilizer.
1T will pay you to use Swift's Fer
tilizer. See James S. Clogg about it..
New Crop Scarlet Clover Seed. 81. 90
per bushel. F. NJ. Wilson. Pocomoke
City Md.
For Rent, for 1918, the house in
Snow Hill occupied by Miss Lizzie Gray.
Apply to Hastings & Timmons.
1 expect to unload a car of nice
white flour middlings next Monday after
noon, August 26th. ] will sell from the
car at Si.75. II you want any, come
after it. E. j. Reid, Melbourne. Md.
New Crop Crimson Clover Seed for
shipment during the month of August.
$3.50 per bushel, F. O. B.. Pocomoke.
Md. Prices are likely to advance.
therefore send in your order at once, to
the Peninsula Produce Exchange of Md.
Pocomoke City. Md.
Beginning Saturday. August Nth,
| will start sale of second hand clocks
and watches. This will be fine oppor-
tunity to secure a good time piece at a
low price. The sale will continue until
the stock is disposed Of. First come,
first served. J. w. Vincent.
Fancy Red Clover, Alsyke Clover.
Crimson Clover. Timothy, Red Top.
Orchard Grass. Hairy Vetch. Rye. Japa-
nese Buckwheat and other Field Seeds
at rock bottom prices. Send your orders
in at once to the Peninsula Produce Ex-
change Of Md. Pocomoke City, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-24
CnItdrOn cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
@ AS Q RIA
On The Roll Of Honor

The roll of honor of National Banks
for 1912 has Just been compiled and is
sued. This roll of honor of the National
Banks of the United States is table
prepared by the New York Financier
from the statements made to the Comp
troller of the Currency. To secure a
place on the roll of honor a bank must
show surplus and undivided profits equal
to or in excess of the capital stock-that
is, assuming the capital to be 100 per
cent, the profits and surplus must ex-
coed that percentage. In other words
a roll honor bank has on hand in the
form Of surplus and profits, an amount
larger than It's capital. The First Ma
tional Bank of Snow Hill. and the POGO
moke City National Bank, are among the
few banks IN Maryland that are includ-
ed in the roll Of honor list.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-24
man KILLED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Archie Chopper, Of Ocean City,
Met Death In an Automobile
Near Berlin.

The first automobile accident in Wor-
cester county that has resulted in the
sacrifice of human life occurred about
six O'Clock on Friday evening of last
week. The accident took place near
Berlin. the victim being Mr.. Archie
Chopper. Of Ocean City. The car, in
which the accident occurred. was driven
by Mr.. Harry Ludlam. of Ocean City.
who was returning to the beach with a
party of men who work at his fish
camp. In attempting TO pass another
machine. which was driven by Mr..
Hale Harrison. Of Berlin, Mr.. Ludlam' s
car ran into stone culvert alone the
road, on the left hand side. He was
unable to force the machine out OF the
culvert, and crashed with great force
against the bulwark Of the cement
bridge. The axle struck the coping,
and the machine glanced across the
bridge, throwing the five occupants out
of the car. Chopper was thrown over
the breastworks, and it is supposed that
the wheel of the machine struck him
after clearing the bulwark, as his body
was found crushed against the embank-
ment. Mr.. Ludlam, who was driving
the machine. was thrown on the hood OF
the engine with such force that he car
ried the steering wheel with him. The
other passengers were, William Rodney.
Ernest Jackson. and Edward Williams,
who escaped with slight injuries. DIR.
Zadok p Henry came along in a few
seconds after the accidents. and placing
the injured man in an automobile, he
was rushed to Berlin, but medical skill
and science could do nothing to save his
life. He died about nine o'clock. three
hours after the appalling accident. Mr..
Cropper was about thirty-five years old
and is survived by a widow and three
small children. for whom much sympa-
thy is felt.
The body was prepared for burial at
the undertaking establishment Of }. W.
Burbage & Bro. and afterwards taken
to his home in Ocean City. On Sunday
the remains were taken TO Berlin for
burial As the funeral procession was
passing through Berlin it was halted by
Constable Jerry Campbell on warrant
from Justice of the Peace Benson. for
an inquest The body was again taken
to the undertaking establishment. and
viewed. while the widow and children,
and the large assemblage of Borrowing
friends, were compelled to await the
arrival of the body at the church. The
funeral service were conducted by Rev.
Thomas Kerr. after which the body was
laid to rest in Buckingham Cemetery.
General Indignation is expressed at
the action of the officials in stopping the
funeral procession. as il is claimed such
action was unwarranted and unneces-
sary, and was an ordeal that the rela-
tives and friends should have been
spared.
A report was circulated that States
Attorney johnson authorized the pro-
ceeding. Mr.. johnson says he did moth
ing of the kind.
A jury of inquest on Wednesday Of
this week rendered verdict that the
death of Mr.. Chopper was accidental.
and all of the parties in the automobiles
were exonerated from blame.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-24
LOCALS.

Mr.. Olin Haubert is spending his
vacation at Atlantic City.
Miss Nora White has returned home
from visit to friends in Pocomoke City.
Miss Ernestine Vincent has return
ed home from visit in Georgetown,
Del.
Miss Minnie Scott has returned
home from visit to friends in Bishop
vile.
Rev. J. y. North is visiting rela-
tives in Baltimore. Washington. and
Virginia.
Mr.. William Marche. of Washing
ton, visited his niece, Miss Molie Richie.
this week.
Mrs. Edward Hill is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. George Hammond, at
FELTON,. Del.
4 Mrs. William E. Cluir still contin-
:. ues quite i'll greatly to the regret of her
many friends.
Miss Nellie Price has returned home
from a visit to friends and relatives in
Washington.
Miss Katherine Parker, of 0nancock,
is visiting her cousin Miss Sallie Bishop.
on Church Street.
Mr.. John w. Nelson, of Salisbury.
spent several days recently with his
family in Snow Hill.
Misses Elsie and Lola Brown, of
Franklin City. are the guests of Mrs.
Leland Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. H. Lank and daugh-
ter, of Delmar. have been visiting
friends in Snow HILL
Miss Bernlce Butler, of Box Iron.
spent last week with friends and rel
atives at Ocean City.
Mr.. Charles b. Bishop returned to
Baltimore this week. after having spent
several weeks at home.
Miss Nellie Sharpley. Of Greenback-
vile, after spending several days with
her uncle, Mr.. Benjamin w. Hearth
way, has returned home.
Miss Minnie A. Bailey. of Philadel-
phia, is spending the summer at the
Atlantic Hotel. Ocean City.
Mrs. Albert Conner and daughter.
Miss Bessie. are visiting relatives in
Stockton and Chincoteague.
\ Sergeant Jacob Payne. of the Bal
timore police force. visited his father.
DMr. Horace Payne. this week.
Misses Ella Sturgis and Lille
Hearthway are visiting the latters sister.
Mrs. Lester Good. at Cape Charles.
s.<-Mrs. Stephen l.. Purnell. Jr.. has
returned home from two weeks visit
to relatives in Salisbury and Berlin.
Mr.. Howard Corddry. Of the Balti-
more Sewerage Commission. spent the
week end at his home in Snow Hill.
Miss Catherine Purnell. of Delmar,
came Friday to spend several weeks
with her cousin, Miss Beulah Mckee.
Miss Minnie Hill returned home
this week from pleasant visit to her
friend, Miss Lottie Bromley. in Stockton.
Mrs. Kate Savage and Miss Mary
Rounds, of Virginia. came Wednesday
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Juckett.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-24
All HaIIOWS Parish Church.

August 25. twelfth Sunday after
Trinity. Celebration Of Holy Commun-
ion at 7.S0. Mathis and sermon at lO.So,
Topic. what is Christian! NO
Sunday School. No Evensong: Satur-
day. August "a. Feast of 81. barthoie-
new. Holy Communion at 1.5O 2. m.
Holy Cross Chapel, Stockton. Divine
Service at 3 p. m.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-24

Miss Ella Ellis is visiting relatives in
Salisbury.
The evening world., 1912-02-24
Call to National Banks.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 34.-The Comp
troller Of the Currency to-day issued
a call for reports on the condition OF
nationa! banks on Feb. 20.
The evening world., 1912-02-24

degree. Penltentiary Tor one year. con-
yicted In 1905 for burglary and sem 10
Elmirt Rel OF matory.
Hans Iierzfeld OF No. ln Sterling
street pleaded guilty To grand larceny
in the second degree. Penltentlary for
ten months. In 1905 convicted Of carry
ing 4 pistol. sentence suspended.
Joseph speilman OF No. 36 Eas; one
Hundred and Third street pleaded
guilty 10 assault In the first degree.
No prior convlction. State prison for
not less than one year and three
months or more than two ear and
six months.
Henry Dreiker Of 80. SO Ninth Avenue
pleaded guilty to burglary In the Sec
ond degree. Eimlrl Reformatory. In
iall was convicted .. petty larceny and
sentence suspended.
George Celestine .! No. 25 East Four
teenth street pleaded guilty to grand
larceny In the second degree. No prior
conviction; Elinlra ~rcformatory.
David Corbison Of No. f5 Hudson ave.
nue., brooklyn. pleaded guilty OF carry
Ing revolver. No previous conviction:
one month In the city prison.
Frederick Scott. Jesse Washhurn and
Charles strange pleaded guilty to bur
ylary In the third degree, Scott. two
years IN state prison; Washburn. FL
mira rcformatory. Strange. sentence sus-
pended. In 1910 scott was convicted and
served Il term In the Elmira reforlua-
I tory. Wlshburn and Strange nae nc
previous convictions,
| Robert Kelly of No. IL Bowery
pleaded guilty to injury to property,
Fined 81. In 1911 served three months
In the pcnltent!ary for larceny.
william Bennett pleaded guilty TO car
rying II Weapon pcnitentiary for ten
convicted 90 burglary, gent.rced to the
Elmira Rcformatory: In zoos. convicted
OF carrying burglars tools. sentenced
to the state Prison for one year; In 1906
convicted of petty larceny. sentenced t.
the peritertiary for six months.
Henry Nittehorn pleaded guilty e
burglary. No prior conviction, One yea,
in the P~enitcntiary.
Michael DE Leo OF No. 2l5 Avenue I
pleaded guilty To carrying n revolver, n,
prior conviction penitentiary for thre,
months.
John NJ. Harvey. Mills Hotel, convlctes
conviction, Eimira Rcformatory.
Abraham Engel, No. 70 Clinton street
pleaded guilty TO petty larceny. Pcni
Tertiary for ten months. In 1895 wa
convicted OF petty larceny and sent I,
the House of Refuge.
Frank Liauori OF No. 407 East TWEEN
ty-ninth street convicted of assault Il
the second degree. state prison 70
four years and four months. Was con
] yiCted In 1898 OF rtDn and sentenced Il
The evening world., 1912-02-24
BURGLARS ROB TWENTY
m NIGHT At BAYS3DE,
Leave Coat of One Victim ooSSo'
Rack of Another, Just f0
Joke on Villagers. u

Twenty bureiaries. all In or ooar
lawrence Manor. at Bayside. Lono ~.
and. were reported to the police a she
Flushing station to-day. Capt Nuny
and a squad OF detectives $1,000 .
hunt which gave them no clueA
DR.. George Dormand, prfncepea "
the Bayside Public School. me 1870
j. Currsn. former Chief Of ~ ~
Department. on the street.
''what are you doing with my ereu-
coat?'' asked the principal.
II found II on my lhatrecks0 go
ICurran. Burglars o In our So4Ds,
stole AN my coats n hn ehts 49,
Mr.. Dormand hurried hone 90
found that MS house he'd besu eoooed.
too. Similar reports were soou 0Do4
ward received from the homes q
w. Ezray, Victor Neiss. Charles 49,
Alexander whliamA Mrs. A.
KNIGHT, Joseph Herman. G. M PC.
Nellie, william Wagner, Waftee No.
son and many others. Severel 49,
SANDS Of dollars worth of S0verS ~
eiry and clothing were stolen auo-ooons
money.
The evening world., 1912-02-24

the Elmira Reformatory.
job Lenahan Of No. !S3 First ave-
u guilty OF carrying a revolver. No
p,ior conviction. penitentlary for one
month.
Thomas Murray Of No. 1S sixth
street pleaded guilty to burglary in
the third degree, State prison for four
years and six months. Record IL as
follows: In 1879. convicted of grand lar
ceny three years In State prison; In
ISL. grand larceny. three years in
state prison; In 1856, grand larceny.
two years and six months. State prison:
In lSg1. Grand larceny. four years m
ten months. state prison: In 1898.
grand larceny. three years and six
months In the State prison: In 1902.
petty larceny; one year IN pen%itentlary.
James Murphy OF No. 93 Cortland
avenue. Bronx. pleaded guilty to assault
In the second degree. state prison for
three years. In 1900 was convicted of
petty larceny and served six months In
the p%enitentiary. In 1903 was again con-
victed OF petty larceny and sentenced
tn serve six months and pay n fine
Of S&0. In 1909 was convicted of at
tempted burglary and sentenced to serve
one year in the penItentiary.
By JUDGE MuLoUEEN.
Patrick DiorIo of No. go East one
Hundred and Fiftieth street pleaded
guilty to grand larceny In the first de-
gree. state prison for ten years. In
1901 served a sentence In the Elmira
~reformatory for grand larceny. In 1910
served three months In the penitentiary
for unlawful entry.
Nicholas Laresch OF No. LIS Sands
street. Brooklyn. pleaded guilty to petty
In rceny. No prior conviction. Peniten-
t!Gry for one year.
Thomas smith OF No. 1859 Third ave-
me. convicted of burglary In the third
degree. No prior conviction. Elmira
R~eformatory.
Philip Smith OF No, 1869 Third ave-
nue.. convicted OF burglary In the third
degree. state prison for one year and
\ ten months. In 1910 convicted OF petty
larceny. Sentenced to the petitentiary
for eleven months.
az JUDGE o'sULLlvAN.
Peter a. Bango pleaded guilty to
grand larceny. No prior conviction.
Elmira Reformatory.
Herbert Il. Cox of Rutherford, N. J.,
pleaded guilty to attempted grand lar
ceny. No prior conviction. Sentence
suspended.
BY JUDGE FOSTER.
Charles Vitusky OF No. 81 Henry
Elmira Reformatory.
Timothy Costello. Wesley Mackey and
John Fitzgerald pleaded guilty to burg
The evening world., 1912-02-24

statsroom On the ship wa mis- without
the as,ung. AZ first the steamship pso-
pie rsbeued. but how may one refuse a
Princess7 In tho olden days 1t was
death@to-day It is dollars.
Besdes. It In not 50 remarkable a
thing. for 1t IL becoming quite the fash
ion over there In Paris for ladies to
love sevaGe lions as well az civiMsed
ones.
And. -s.h! there are rumors of LION
Parties 40 come. when tho beautiful In
dies will vie with one another - 10 which
has brought tho lord iiese Of che junxae
70 her feet the soonest-tust a. they d
wtth human lsons.
hut a. for che Princess lion,
yee. Oenera u hs name. for whose
name should ne bear mn t,at Of h1m
VINO rescued him from the c,rc,s bond
ase to place him IN his princely palaosi
HE DOESN'T KISS THE GENERAL
-hE's JEALOUS.
Does he kiss the General? No. not yet,
though he defgns OCCASIONALLY under
much coaxfng to give MIN dhis manicursd
paw. Even . lion. under worldly in.
f~luences, may develop the human qual
iues OF the ~green.eyed mUnster and roaI
accordingly.
It - we'll there are twelve rooms. II
1t were not 20 he might break MS chain<
At the sight Of the many sittinsu which
the brave General must give TO the
painting Princess.
Friends of the Princess come and ses
the Hon. the Princese's pct. and g ava,
reAhztns that he u not a l&on In shecp'l
clothing. but q really and truly lion. TN
curdous ones leave mutteatns, VIVA,
merit"
The evening world., 1912-02-24
LION EASY,
| PRINCESS TAMES
| THE JUNGLE KING
There's Similarity Between the
Breeds, as Her Royal
Highness Finds.
BUT BEAST IS CHAINED.
General" Reserves His Kiss
for Mistress-He May Shake
Hands With Others.
BUT BEAST IS CHAINED.

The King Of Beasts has now become
the pet OF the boudoir n the female
Of the species studies him at close range.
Right in the hear Of this great city
he IL being royalty entertained and by
a Princess-the Princess Lwoffparlaghy.
who old forth at the Plaza In . Sufte
Of twelve rooms.
The lion? Oh, yes he II there too.
But fear not. He may not stalk abroad.
He is chained Only the best meat. milk
and rice the famous hostelry affords II
placed at his disposal after careful SUI
pervision. a wondrous room 10 all his
own. m mark you. almost from birth
has he known all this. Verify Is he the
lion OF the hour.
\. few months ago a circus came to
town. The little hon was then but hve
weeks old. TIL Royal Princess caught
sight OF His Royal Highness. and az
was only quite natural fancied him
Overmuch.
At once she offered moneys for him
that she might have him for her very
own. But the circus people-"What. q
lone young lion to a woman! What
would she with him?" Nay. hay. Pau
line-no. Princess-it could not be.
1t is bad enough for US poor mortals
OF the east side to be thwarted In our
little ~fancies, but q Princess! It was
not to be tolerated! So q brave Gen.
eral came to the rescue. He who had
fought In twenty battles now fought
this battle for the noble lady. And
o the lion was hers to have and to
hold, until perchance he may develop
an unkindly disposition through the ab-
sent treatment OF the ghosts Vt his
forefatherr.
HE HAS RECEIVED MUch-ANp
GIVEN TOO.
But until that day arrives he shall 60
on basking In the sunlight Of his lady.
accepting the attention Of his human
servant, enjoying the tempting dishes
Of a famous cuisine.
He has received much In the ven
months OF his young life. but he has
given nobly too. For when the royal one
As not painting portraits Of generals,
marnates and what.nots. she visits him
I'm his denain and teaches him the ways
Of love. Anr verify hath he prohted
thereby.
Now he puts his paws on her shoulders
and kisses heG. He plays with her and
knows no fear OF her. Perhaps-who
knows?-in some previous incarnation no
was but a little lamb and Mary having
lost MIN. mas now found him In this
form. Certainly she Is sorry she must
O claim him so she won't lose him
again.
"It IL SO stupid for people moi to zee
how harmless the dear little pet is." she
says.
once ne crosses the water and the best
The evening world., 1912-02-24
BY ROSAtSkv.
TRIAL Ex0NERATES POLICE,
Delaney and Maddox May be Re-
stored to Their Former Posts,

Police Commissioner Waldo to-day
dismissed the charges against Capt.
William +. Delaney. now stationed In
Tottenville. =. l.. and Policeman John
y. Maddox. who had been accused Of
failing to perform their luty In tho
case of the stabbing OF alberto Roberts
by Edward T. Dwyer in the apartment
OF Mrs. Fannie Carrier. mother-in-law
OF Daniel q. Reid. last January. Mrs.
Carrier lives in the apartment house
known as Bennington Corners. at One
Hundredth street and West End ave-
nue..
Delaney and Maddox were tried yes
terday BY Deputy Commissioners Dillon.
Both Dwyer and Roberts testified in
their favor and the Trial Commissioner
recommended to Mr.. Waldo that the
charges be dismissed. At the time of
the stabbing. Jan. %, Delaney was In
charge of the Sixth Detective Bureau
In Harlem. Maddox was a first grade
detective. II is likely both will he re-
| stored to their former line Of duty.
The evening world., 1912-02-24
BY D FOSTER.

Charles Vitusky OF No. 3l2 Henry
street; convicted OF attempted extOrtlon.
Elmira Reformatory.
rimothy Costello. Wesley Mackey and
John Fitzgerald pleaded guilty to burg
The evening world., 1912-02-24

On Monday and Tuesday,
February the 26th and a7th.
The evening world., 1912-02-24
rather Nnuw han Sm socisiis nj.

The FIRST Of the ser.ss o: ok Lsntsn
sermons on soc. h:sn' to he ieiiv-
Bred at ~, Pstr!e,"s Cathedral b. the
Rev. Father Vaughan vii be heard
eo-novow msrE!ng. Tho TITO Will bs
SOCIALISM AID tho riDacy." Next sun.
oay he viii deal WITH soc. si,sn ana
4he State"
The evening world., 1912-02-24
az JUDGE o'sULLIvAN.

Peter a. Bango pleaded guilty 70
grand larceny, No prior conviction.
Elmira Reformatory.
Herbert +. Cox of Rutherford. N. J.,
pleaded guilty to attempted grand lar
ceny. No prior conviction. Sentence
s~uspended.