davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-08
Cine bic meitelten areiie

GIlle ole lDetle1Ien Sre1le IN
tcrellierenoe uno ~betpegenoe Srage
jnriitii6er unb gelenihaftliher Sea
tnr 1T fiir5lid IN 9eiIigenitoot gelolt
poroen. Tim Die Sabe fur3 gu
MAIDEN" banoelt es iid barum:
Darf man eiren berii1tigten Gin
suno Musbreder an @eridtsitdtte Ell
men 2ump nennen? Mitnidten
nas @eribt bot Den 8eleiOiger 81
flint Marf @eloitrafe perurteilt, uno
oamit anerfannt, oaB i'm oeutiben
Nehtsitaat aub Die @bre oes Ser
BREEDERS geidiibt miro. 9uh pnroe
Dem g~eleioigten Die Yublifationsbc-
fngnis SIT geiproden, mopon Der IN
ieinem gbrgefiibl auBergemobalif)
ernpfinoIide Gin nno Musbreder
sipeifellos @ebrauh mahen miro
Ger 8eIeioiger mar gu Dem nidt ia
lonfGbigen Nusoruf oaomrd peran
laBt moroen, DAB er bon Dem 8elei-
oigten ourb einen erfolgreihen Gin
brufsbiebitabI gerei5t moroen mar.
@dtte er pielleidt uSerr Bump" &c
iagt, 10 piiroe iid oas Geri6t mol
5t eirer miloeren Muffalinng peran
lobt gcieben baben, aber Die ge5eidl-
ming .2ump~, obne cine &eipefts-
be5eugung, 1T aub fir ben, Der nod
cngemeiner Muffaiiung Dirflid Elm
Dump lit, auBeroroentli6 franfeno.
Man muB alio in 3ufunft BEL Der
perbolen @ebanoIung bon Werbre
fern 1uBerit boriihtig iein, menn
man nidt in Die Saaitride zines Sn-
iurienpro5eifeS geraten Mill. Der
@eid1oigte bate iagen millien:
.0ns bier allf Der anflaaebanf be-
finolihe cbrenperte Witglieo oes
Gin uno Observation-Disclosures bat Die
@nabe uno @erablaiiuag gebabt
mein armlides, ieiner u~nmiiroiges
.Seim nit ieinem geiuh gu beebren-
Sd ielbit, auf cine iolde @ns8eid-
ming niht porbereitet, botte berge'=
fen, giiren uno Eor 81 offnen, 10
0aB id i'm oamit belditigte, BON lei
mem bep1brten Shranb5erg 8e-
braud MAIDEN 5t miiiicn. SD mir
Sc Itols uno eliiflid iein, rpenn mir
ourh Die 8erbanollng Flor ipilroe,
haB sic @ertiahen, Die er m%it5nnebe
men Sic 2iebensmiiroigfeit bate.
auf ieinem @eihmaf entiprodeil
haben." 81 bot lid Der moler5oae-
ne giirger Dor @eridt 81 benel-
men
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-08

sd l6ob Die SAmer5en IN met
ner linfen Seite 5nei Sabre lang
auf ut1regelmaBige Ser5tatigfeit1
idreibt IS. Grams, Camille, 3d.:
.aber i6 meiB ieet, baB es MIR Ser
baunngsi9mdde NOR, o. g9r
Sings Stem 2ife Iins" mid bon.
itanoig furiert baben." 9as 8eitt
fir Magen- 2eber- unb Nieren,
2eioen, @eritopfung, &opfmeb unf
SdmGhe. 25c BEL alien a~potbeferil
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-08
Mabdenersiebmns.


Sn Stem gorf lift cine BON Der
Wiitglleoern oes nGolonD Club"
ausgebenoe 9emegung eingeleitet
moroen, Die on5u angeta1 lein
ioa, in Der gr5iebung Der Weao-
den cine totale umpdl5ung Der
por8urufen. Mnitatt ibnen cine
fonmer5ieae ODER miiieni9aftlihe
a%usbiIoung gu geben, ioaen iie fir
ibren eisentIiden Beirut Satin
nno Mintter gu meroen un6 Dem
9ausmeien poraulteben> Die noti4
ge Mnleitung erbalten; es iodeft
linen Die Mnnebmlidfeiten zines
eigenen Seims uno oas 8eritann-
MS fir oas lebtere eingepragt mer=
cen. lie beutige .@raiebung Die
tic nur oa3u, iie ibrer natiirlidell
Neitimmung abuenoig gu MAIDEN
refrigerator iie fib niht, 10 fonnerl
lie iib ieIbit ernabren; iie Der-
Sen allo ibrer naturgemaBen ge-
5timm,,no entfremoet
Il,
Our pen Tlun hlelellIelen Ivy
e.He AH5api p~rolIae1Iler Vsleu,
laa1Isoamen uno o'elel u'ul.anu
laBl gen eInll pel Suge lu.ol'
Don oorn1erem 5lpel!elpalI e1luel.
men, 1le anIesnng y eInei ~
roa0s n.e lle p'el5nius!pe sele
genlilU al1lauaen, l'W eln'se oell
~ Ger SeIlenlllWIell gallen, uh'
oann eoenlo lDfel Tleoer 81 pei
l~nlnoen. uno m.e PEI 1aia anelA.
mos Ger geIorm oeourIllg " ia1lsl
mo dnm g1er am nnIeulpn enDe
oil. rs " EN- gellle lali unsI'uls
lole Sode Wtao@en, ore ! ncz
gere Snnle ooer EN- eonege oe!u.
geIl ore Sor5uge e gausl.ae'l
SeDens 81 preolgen- Sle l1Ho hpef
oen SfanopnntL oaB lpneH ~ an !
geneDmer 9ausllntel q 0ilal
eroiliDen Ionnle, laugh p'a'oeA )
nno lte muroen eI1en SoIIrag oal.
uDer fur mn etnem u~oer'esenel
Sadeln enigegensegtleh. ~.
@runolfelH iprer 9eelgung InI pel'
gnlisilWen 9ero HuB III e'lrl..pe'.
9arle geiegI meroen. Gag oellplti
lDrer glndll@ NH e.1a1oer lepen-
cen gllern muB lU lpHen uNaus
loloilg eHprdgeH up1 I'c OUT ~,
rtgen y~fad9apmntg gu DeIDegen. nno
oles Alies " ~ Gen Ste'leL ~
melden Ger aeIor'nplun enll.uhut'.
;p;,,en @ g. nod Die Mut,
tsr s',dt Me;emhoftpu o,,f nm 81.
Todtsr II bsre;ts II oen eohren
mn IL a;p eItprIihe Mnipeiiuua
,,nn observation-disclosures nm mpnioitpn
hat i'd ieIk5t ;,~hor(oSieu gesicht
e Nv AZ Goneoe e If II;
ecrcftar ,hon & me;t entmideIt
Sas n,,v sfrror o,,f Inn e;nnpmirft
~, ,ne,;oston ohor
aah o,,ar m;6t,,ro 81, mo &C.
a a m~oossnroS;as anstrshsn molten.
~ XII NOV, nor,
a ap NM ns,,ft mn,
nns." eaa"s wo o''% =, he,hmer'
M msa @ ~ I Mnaoro,, e;,,e,,
aout @ss a, ium s;o ~ os,noht NOR.
slui 9;naarer
oes loa' mus, ,a'r anor ~" ,na, ,eIb5t
5.epnag 'O. aha,, XII
'e'ne s'av.l ,sM .V ano o. mos S;e SO.
A saSa,,ter hohen ai;rfte
npgiing 5u peoeuieli gupe't pnli'e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-08

ri g2an erpahne hie ~Sreie Brehe
fir Eeras.s
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-09-20
some Good Cotton

T. u. Jenkins came to the Signal
Office Monday morning with stalk
OF cotton brought from a farm west
of town which would do credit to the
best cotton field anywhere. An acre
OF such cotton OF moderate stand
would be good for bale OF cotton
This stalk however. was special
selection. but Mr., Jenkins says the
crop on the same farm will yield a
half bale to tho acre. He also
brought along peculiarly grown
section of squash vine on which
there were 81 little squashes
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-09-20
sHERIFFs SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that by yir-
tue of a certain execution issued by
the clerk of the county court OF
Nueces County on the 23rd day of
July, 1919. in n certain cause,
wherein r. D. Vaughan is plaintiff
and A. b. Suffer Is defendant, In
which cause a judgment was rem
dered on the 10Th day of June. 1912
In favor of said plaintiff II. b. Waugh
an against said defendant, A. b. SUIT
ter for the sum of two hundred and
thirty eight and Is 100 dollars. with
interest thereon at the rate of six
per cenum per annum from date of
judgment together with all costs OF
suit. have levied upon and will on
the first Tuesday in October. 1912, It
being the First day of said month at
the Court house door in the town of
Snyder, Texas, within legal hours,
proceed to sell for cash to the high
est bidder all the right, title and in
terest of the said A. b. Suffer In
and to the following described real
estate. levied upon as the property
of A. d. Suffer to wit:
Lot No. in Block SO, and Lots
2 and in Block No. IL, all in the
Grayum and Nelson addition TO the
town Ci Snyder, Texas.
The above sale to be made by me
to satisfy the above described Iddg
ment for two hundred thirty eight
and 1900 dollars in favor of r. d.
Vaughan, together with the cost Of
said suit and the proceeds applied
to the satisfaction thereof
]. b. BOLES,
Sheriff Scurry Co, Texas
Snyder Texas. Aug 2S. 1912.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-09-20
A TEXAS WONDER.

Therexas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, removing gravel
cures diabetes. weak and lame backs,
rheumatism, and an irregularities Of
the Kidneys and bladder trouble i'm
children. II not sold by your druggist
will be sent by mail ON receipt of SL00
Doe small bottle is two months treat
ment and seldom fails TO perfect azure
DR.. E. w. Hall. 1926 Olive street, St
Louis, Mo. Send for Texas testimonial
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-09-20
Notice % the Public

After an extended absence on
account of IN health, have resum-
cd the practice OF law at my former
offices In sweetwater, Texas, whore
/ will be glad TO receive my old
GENTS ana such new ones as have
feasible suits and are willing to pay
suitable fees All business hereto
fore entrusted to- me viii receive
my personal attention. The business
heretofore entrusted % the firm of
Hammer d. Wilson viii ceiye the
Joint attention of both members of
the former firm until finally dlspos
ed or
ll-3t ED. j. HAMMER,
Tho Boyco family deny am know
Ledge of conspiracy 10 aid I'm tine
elopement of Al Hoyce and Mrs.
Lena Sneed
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-09-20

A. S. Jones Of the Lee Pharmacy,
Chico, Cal. who has handled Foley
g. Cos. medicines for many years
says: 81 consider that Foley's Hon
ey and Tar Compound has no equal
and tho one cough -WedIcine can
fNSomIne aU~ rs containing no mar
cotfcs or other harmful properties 30
The genuine in the yellow package
Snyder Drug Go.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-09-20

according to science are che things
associated with our early home NE.
such as Bucklen's Arnica salyc, that
mother or grandmother used to cure
our burns, boils, scalds, sores skin
eruptions. cuts sprains or bruises.
Forty years OF cures prove its merit
Unrlvaled for piles, corns or cold
sores. only 25o at an druggists
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-09-20
GENESIS OF
FAMILY FEUD
ONCE CHILDISH LOVERS FOUND
ATTRACTION TOO STRONG
WHEN PATHS CROSS
ED LATER YEARS
ELOPEMENT AND THEN BLOOD
Father of Man Slain in Amarillo Sat
urday First Victim of Ven-
geance-Long and Bitter
Trial Added Fuel TO
Feelings.
AND THEN BLOOD
Fort Worth RECORD:

The tragic story into when an
other fatality was inserted yestor-
day when John Beal Sneed shot to
death AL G. Boyce, Jr i'm Amarillo,
had its beginning more than ten
years ago when Al Boyoe, Lena Sny-
der, the woman over whom so many
have died and Beal Sneed were
schoolmates at the Southwestern
University, Georgetown, Texas. In
the ten years that have elapsed the
girls love has gone from cno to the
other twice and the movements of
that love has blightd the lives and
members of two families and three
of the members of these two fam.
lilies have been shot to death.
For more than a year the north
western portion of Texas has oeen
excited over developments which for
a time came thick and fast, and pub
lie interest in the case had Just
been revived by the announcement
that the second trial of Beal Sneed
on charge Of numbering Capt A.
G. Boyce had been set for Nov. IL.
Lena Snyder and AL Boyce were
sweethearts at Georgetown for, tho
the girl had many admirers,
young Boyce seemingly was the ia
vored one.
After they left college, however,
young Sneed then employed In a
Georgetown bank seemed to gain
favor I'm the heart of the girl he had
always admired. Possibly his cause
was aided by the removal from
Georgetown of the Boyce family
and the consequent fact that she
was unable to see much of Boyce.
Also, Sneed was favored by her par
ents.
At last, whether because she had
come to regard the Boyce affair as
bit of puppy love and les impor-
lance was mlnimized In perspective,
or whether she believed young sneed
to be better match uor Boyce was
a little inclined to wlldness In his
YOUTH she married Beal sneed
There. SO looked as though the
story would end for a time Lena
snecd seemed 20 be happy and the
happiness was only increased when
Lena, The first child came
Then in about three or four years
Georgia Beal was born and short
ume after chat Che sneed family
moved 20 Amarillo the home of Al
Boyco.
Whether Mrs snood new that she
still loved al Boyce always will Dee
"a mystery. lr she aid not know 60
before she went To Amarillo, she
soon found 90 out. however, for late
u lglo her love fCr her husbands
former rlnl became too strons for
her Go resist and She and Al Boyce
began arranging clandestiue meet
ugs often when Snced was out of
Ar,.rfl, -.t.-r poto, v,ouff 90 to
,.l....
,,.,. ,....,,,. ,.......,... .,.
49,. Nm. , -, n.,,
-. o., .-'.t, .,,.,,,.. ~, s,.,1
,'''. -, nm .,., ''' -
, .... .'..' NV -.
''.'s
,i.,..,. ID,
... t..., .... .i..t
-,
,,.,
.
.-.,..,.,. - 20,
| ''''' .- 49,
60 ~, ',.... a..
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-09-20
ICE

We have started wagons in the
residence part of town. Have your
rqligorators ready early. Got your
coupon books while they last. Ice
strictly cash.
lOtf Darby & Son
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-09-20

Miss Blanche ely left Monday
morning Tor Lumesa whore she win
teach music this winter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-27
M|KADO Rallies
BUT |SST|LLIN {
CRITICAL STATE
Doctors Resort to Artificial
Means to Prolong Life Of
Japan's Ruler.

TOXIC. Japan. July 27.-IThe condition
Of Mutsuhito. Emperor OF Japan. wheoh
was said by the court physicians yester-
day morning to have reached on ex-
tremely grave crisis. has since fiuotu-
ated greatly. at sometimes Swing rise
to hopes of recovery and at others cast
Ing those around His Majesty. iaso
gloom. Several Cabinet Ministers re-
main In constant attendance ut tbeS
Palace.
The bulletins issued IN the course Of
to-day indicate that there has bosn
little change In the imperial patients
condition, the announcement published
In the early morning limiting that his
strength was cbbing and that he was
very restless. One OF the State Seess-
taries in attendance said that srtidolal
methods OF prolonging the Empsror's
life were being continued.
Later in the day the Emperor was
said to be resting easily and his tenn
perature had been reduced while his
general condition had somewhat In.
proved.
Owing to the nature Of His Majesty's
illness. which is described as a compllea-
ton Of diseases comprising nephrttis.
diabetes and uremic poisoning. b. is
unable to take much nourlshment ana
his strength dl.ninlshes daily. oinos
July 10 he has been in a critical ooA-,
dition and only his robust constitutes
has enabled him to maintain Life.
The bulletins issued thss evening
showed that his condition remained prac-
Ideally the same as It was yesterday. a.
though his pulse varied considerably.
At o'clock this evening his pulse heA
gone down to 90 from 100 at noon. Al
O'Clock, however. II mad risen again. but
otherwise there was no change.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-27
DOCK STRIKERS
NEAR STARVATION
END LONDON T|E-UP
Fifty Thousand Men in Dis.
treSs, Surrender After Ten
Weeks Bitter Fight.

LONDON. July g-The strike at the
London docks which started early in
May and has caused about $1,000 dock
workers and their families to live in a
state Of semi-starvation for ten weeks
was declared at an end to-day by the
strike committee. Work 10 to be re-
sumed on Monday.
The strike. which involved dock labor
ers. carmen, lightermen and other
branches of casual laborers and has
caused 50 much distress In the shipping
district of London. was originally
brought about by a dispute between the
worhmen and their employers over the
engagement Of a non-unionist workman
This man was a foreman who refused
to Join the union. and the men refusing
to work under his orders were locked
out, upon which the committee of th<
men's union ordered several thousands
Of the men to strike.
Endeavors were made to get the
Transport Workers and Dockers a,
ether ports in the British Isles to join
in u national strike movement but with
very little success. The London dock.
ers, however, continued obstinate and
Lord Davenport. chairman OF the Por
of London Authority and a leading EN-.
ployer. refused to give way.
The strike committee has Issued
manifesto to the men declaring that Il.
agreements between the employers an,
the employees existing prior to the dis
pute must be maintained in their en-
tlrety. The employers heretofore hav
| refused this.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-27
kid" MCCOY REMANDED;
BAIL AGAIN REFUSED,
Belgian Legation Must Assent to
Bond Before London Court
Can Grant Release.

LONDON. July N.-'Kid" Mccoy
who was brought up again at Bow
Street Police Court to-day on a pro-
visional extradition warrant issued on
behalf OF the Belgian Government on
the allegation that he was impl!ca led
In the Jewel robbery at Ostend. was re-
manded until Aug. 9 without bail, Will IN
can only be allowed by the consent
Of the Belgian Legation.
The lawyer who appeared on behalf
Of kid" Mccoy. In endeavoring to
secure the assent OF the Belgian Min
lister to his release. declared the value
OF the Jewels stolen in Ostend was only
g 900 instead of $4,000 as reported.
Mrs. Norman Selby. wife OF Kid
Mccoy, induced the Belgian minister
this afternoon to telegraph to Ostend
asking for authority TO approve prisoner 8
release. Scotland Yard seems convince d
that the ex-pugillst is innocent. Tine
only evidence against him thus far Is
The statement OF woman among those
arrested In Ostend for the jewel theft.
II ds believed her purpose Is to shield
the real culprlts
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-27

- as.I
lice officers came Collins was waiting
cooly for them or the porch. lie took
on his badge and belt and with them
turned over his revolver, one chamber
OF which was exploded. The policeman
found Mrs. Chaffee hudded in a COR
ner of the room where the ssht had
occurred. all strewn with broken furnl-
ture and with the still form OF the
policeman stretched out on the floor.
She had fully loaded revolver in her
hand. She had found 1t. she said, lying
almost In the grasp of her husbands
right hand.
DR.. Kennedy came with the ambulance
and took both Chaffee and Collins to
the hospital. 1t was seen that Chaffee
had not long to live. The bullet had
penetrated the brain and made an exit
above the right ear, lie remained un-
conscious until ne died at 100 o'clock.
The surgeons cauterized the marks on
Collins made by Chaffees teeth. sewed
up the wound on his forehead, and put
him in the custody of Inspector Dooley.
HELD FOR INQUEST WITHOUT
BAIL.
When Collins was arralgned before
the Magistrate to-day on the complaint
of Policeman johnson he waived the
reading OF the charge and pleaded mot
guilty" Voorhees, held him for the
Coroner's inquest next wednesday
without bail. and he was locked up IN
the Raymond street jail.
Mrs. Chafree. In deep mourning. was
| in court when Collins appeared. but the
MAGISTRATE did not feel 1t necessary to
| call upon her TO make the charge
against the man who said he had pro-
| tectcl her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-27
BY JUDGE o'sULLlvAN,
HOSPITAL DOCTOR GOES
on CASE AND vANISHES.

The police have been asked 10 ma Or.
CLIFFORD A. Gardner of the Post-0rad-
uate Hospital. Twentieth street and
Second avenue. who left the hospital
last Tuesday TO attend q case and has
not been heard OF since.
The stan Is alarmed because DR..
Gardner at one time HAD q difficulty
with u patient.
Nothing is known Of tho physioisn',
whereabouts 1t his homo at Swansea,
Mass
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-27
Capt. amssi Deldsn Dead.

NEW LONDON. July st-Cspt, sam.
u-i Be!den, y, y, NJ, retired, aged sew.
enty-slx years, died suddenly at his
homo mere early to-day. Capt neldsn
was a descendant OF one Of New Ian,
don's oldest families and was widely
Of the United Staten In the early ak
ties and served as a naval offlcer until
1905 when he retired with the rank o.
captain. lie IL survived by son,
Richard h, bsidtn II thia city, and ans
daughter, Mrs. II. II. Cooley Of Doug,
las. Aris,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-27
WALL STREET

The stock market had the half-holiday
fever and there was very little trading
In tho first hour. Leading Issues opened
with a slight loss. but soon recovered
and after waverlng through the second
hour closed steady. Steel common
yielded under several small sales. but
finally recovered and closed on a par
with the rest OF the market.
The total sale OF stocks were $4,000
.barss and OF bonds s39S.O00. The
saiss for the week were l.210.s0O
shares of stocks and $s,b74,OOO In
bonds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-27
Indian Lucky Pearl Finder.

MARsHALLTOWN. Iowa. July az
Little Big Bear. an Indian from the
Neskwakl reservation, near Tama,
Iowa, yesterday sold to a local dealer
a mink pear shaped pearl weighing 33%
grains, for $3.50. Little Big Bear found
the pearl in the Iowa River near Iowa
city. The Indian also sold to the
dealer for $50 a round pearl found in
the same place.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-27
ONLY ONE SENTENCE
OUT Of SEVENTEEN
SUSPENDED IN COURT
Judges of General Sessions
Show No Leniency to
Convicted Criminals.

Seventeen prisoners. all convicted
by confession or trial. Of violating
the laws of the State. were disposed
OF by Judges Rosalsky. MulQueen and
o'Sullivan in the Court of General
Sessions yesterday.
The penalties imposed were as
follows:
BY JUDGE RosALskY.
John Boyle. twenty years old. Tried
and convicted receiving stolen prop
erty. First conviction. Elmira Reform
atory.
Michael santolillo. thirty.four years
old. Pleaded guilty assault. Cut man
with razor. First conviction. Peniten.
tiary one year.
BY JUDGE MULoUEEN.
Angelo Toronto. nineteen years old.
Pleaded guilty carrying blackjack.
First conviction. Penitentiary eleven
months. twenty-nine days and $500
fine.
William Tanning. forty-seven years
old. Pleaded guilty petty larceny.
| Stole pocketbook containing So from
,itizen First conviction. Penitentiary
eleven months. twnety-nine days and
$500 fine.
Charles Rothard, thirty.six years
old. Pleaded guilty petty larceny.
Stole gold watch from sleeping man
in City Hall Park. Two prior con-
victions. Penitentiary eleven months.
twenty-nine days and $500 fine.
| William Gallagher. twenty-six years
old. Pleaded guilty attempted srand
larceny. Tried to steal pocketbook con-
tanning s. from woman on street. Two
prior convictions. State prison two
years and six months.
/, Virgil Parker. twenty-one years old
Pleaded guilty carrying revolver. Nc
prior conviction. Penitentiary one year.
| Thomas Gollimore. twenty-threo years
old. Pleaded guilty carrying revolver.
| No prior conviction. Penitentlary one
year.
Lewis Watson. twenty-eight years old
Pleaded guilty carrying blackjack. No
prior conviction. Pen!tentlary one year
Frank Mclaughlin, twenty-seven year.
old. Pleaded guilty carrying blackJa
No prior conviction. Penitentiary ons
year.
Frederick ODonnell. eighteen year.
old; John Lane, seventeen years old
and John Ashley. eighteen years old
All pleaded guilty burglary. Forced en-.
trance into stationary store. No. So
Hudson street. O'Donnell and Ashle,
second offenders. State prison not les.
than one year and three months or NOR.
than two years and three months
Lane. first offense, penitentiary on,
year.
Harris Eigenhoid, thirty-two year,
old. Pleaded guilty abandoning a child
No prior conviction. Sentence sus
! pended.
BY JUDGE o'sULLivAN.
George Gebert. seventeen years old
Pleaded guilty petty larceny. Stole IS
worth OF jewelry Second offense. Cit,
reformatory.
Giovanni Landi. twenty-five years o.d
Pleaded guilty assault, First Offender
Penitentiary one year.
Max CHASER. thirty-nve years old
Pleaded guilty petty larceny. Dishones
! employee. stole $50 worth Of clothins
4 Second offense, Penitentlary one ven,
----->1D
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-27
BEcGAR WORTH $500, 900.
Los Angeles Woman erased D
Counting Coins Has Riches.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. July N.-DTtven
mad by constant indulgence In her only
pleasure. the counting OF pennies and
small silver pieces begged from passsrs
By, Leota Seybold. an aged character Of
the street corners, was sent to tAo
asylum recently. and there found. to-
day. to be worth at least 100000.
Arrangements are being made to esnd
her to the care Of two sisters In Okla-
hona. where she owns large tracts OF
land.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-27
ror,y-ctgh, rsr, I'm Dad Nan.

NORWICH y. y, July s1.--Mrs.
Henry Bowers. living near here. rc-
Gently killed a hen inside of which
were sixteen eggs. Inside of each egg
was another esg. and another sGg IN.
side OF that Summing up. tho hen
contained for'y-''sh' ssss Of various
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-27

rLoRENCE, July s',--Thievss yestsr,
day ransaoaed the villa Ut Eprlco
ceruso, MANY OF tho tenor's most ohea,
lshsd art yeIlos were stolen, This IL
the third time the villa has been en-.
tered.