davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

"s.Rn-' f.r, +ba+ the lev
pu'orotests. please. iCI' TlIO ny NY
~ ~, tase would be iouna III I ,.1, P 5.
o. w ras not wrong. IIi"O "...o III III.
snd nocket marNc" IL VIC VIZ o',!y
nan = late nation, we q hlic mn loI lile
al uP,ES caI expert to the bureau r.
IS liz. rIr'> could hear the wa Ter naliWdy up
.t5irs vociieratinE ms. ''l,,oi' l;n ,'ao
iE LnbbE, so StGng..I "oPP'u ITO WIN
wv I.,rrrmur. an,
70 2, w. Waverton is Scott VINO IS ocoUO' nc
~
ass w. must ask him. .,,--....
.N.,eer thing his wife aiah I nav any suS-
~ II the truth. Ills own .I IS;Ce' PIo YES
sot he was driven To- eH.'J I,o ~ p ny.
.n:cgness TO let bygo,',S o0 ~ S[..iS -
Wing yum He is an honorable man 100 CilarieS'
N Nm Miguel was clear on 'IiaV pClhI'
.Tbs more one looks inJo tIT If, aIIai' Vie
-, tangle it presents. II NaEeIUol IS
g'a...' then It was not Scott Out NaVerIoh'
go ~. fought the poison.
Wy I'VE must secure the drugstore llIGICLa'iI
,be adjourned nQuDs" MIS- Deid'',"I
~. vill be picture "aGn sic iS"'llS ITO"
~ d. hos been humbug9ci
.Rnf this later editor. oil N"NerJoH per-
80 takes the other ie..o" iniSdeeuS on
Wv ". .borlders. And how can ne explain
ns u, the CRYSTALS o, nicotine; VIII he
ave. ,o2r
" M Il be Is the man / estimate him, ne viii
cs,..r
uv .n,sb Il ALL we don want TO DIVE him
L;-;Je
" s NV wont We mus. get Mrs. Waverton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-31
2,4OO KANSAS TOWNS
DIED IN FIFTY YEARS

TOPEKA. KAN, May SIN the
last so years more than 2.400 towns
have disappeared from the map OF
Kansas. The names OF these towns
their locations and their histories are
being gathered by George w. Martin
OF the State Historical society, and
the information will be published In
pamphlet.
In the early days town building was
one OF the principal industries IN
Kansas. Many groups OF settlers STOP
ping in the midst of the prairie would
pitch tents. set up sod house or two
and bestow a name on the settlement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-31

assessor. Once in Office, he refused
to obey the will OF the bosses. He
tried to add a million dollars TO the
assessment against the street rail-
road, the property OF Boss Evans,
who is the head and front of the cor
porntion political combine. The gang
removed him by force.
The people gathered, so ZOO strong,
on the state house grounds. 10 pro-
test. That was the real beginning of
the campaign. Arnold was selected
as the mayoralty candidate on the
independent ticket. Lindsey was
named to succeed himself The plat
form pledged the expulsion of the
corporation from politics.
The campaign was the bitterest
ever waged In Denver. The two par
~ tickets, both admittedly named by
the corporations, quarreled as TO
which should receive the largest
share OF funds, which should have the
benefit OF the vice vote Ignoring real
Issues. they turned loose stores OF
scandal and graft against the indie
pendent candidates.
Lindsey went into every ward. The
machine had gerrymandered the city
SO as TO make the capture OF one
branch OF the city council practically
Impossible. About one-ffth Of the
population we're divided among the
first seven wards, while the other
four-ffths live in the remaining nine.
In the seven live those who can gen
orally be controlled by fear OF the
police.
Lindsey went into each or these
wards, preaching his gospel Of justice
to dereliets and violators OF laws.
The result was that those who
might be thrown into Jail for their
manner Of living, defed the machine
ruled police and cast their first free
votes. Women in the red light dis
trict usually fear police. The usual
custom Is for the police to give them
their orders how to vote, and they
obey.
This time they answered an appeal
to conscience.
Threats were made against Lindsey
II he invaded the gang wards.
His reply was TO speak from every
corner, reading the records Of the
councilmen.
The political upheaval in Denver
means a similar change in the state
The vote In Denver, practically con
trolls the state legislature and the
nominations Of both parties.
"On TO the state" is the cry raised
by the Independent forces in their
struggle for political freedom.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-31
CLEVER NEW IDEAS
BY THE INVENTORS

Apparatus by which locomotive
can be utilized as vacuum cleaning
plant has been invented by a German
railroader.
An inventor has combined a smok-
er's pipe and a cane, the handle form
ing the bowl for tobacco and the shaft
the stem.
A man who has lost his jawbone
through disease has been given an
artificial one, made OF gold, by New
York hospital
An Ohio man has patented scat.
fold for painters that ia suspended
from two ladders, spiked at their TOPS
to prevent them slipping.
A German agriculturist has deyel.
oped a method OF extracting the hb.
rous inner bark of hop vines for use
la the Manufacture of cord.
4 rubber stamp to be strapped 10
the palm OF the hand. has been pat.
ented by a Minnesota man for dating
eggs as they are taken from nests.
A Michigan man has invented a
milk bottle with a hole in one side.
through which cream can be drawn
without disturbing the rest OF the
milk.
The principle OF the spring tape
measure has been adopted by a Mas.
fkthusetts inventor OF coiled wire
attachment for electric lights 10 per.
INIT them being carried about a room.
To do the work OF the bee in cross.
poileniEing clover is the purpose OF =
new machine to be driven over a clov.
~ He'd, suspended brushes carrying
pollen from blossom TO blossom.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-31
THE DETROIT TIMES: FRIDAY, MAY 81. 1912

never worn the makeup, but Is buy
ing one. He will investigate the poilti
cal. social and economic condition OF
the descendants OF the American Ne
groes who founded Liberia in 1879.
According to PORT STAIRS state
ment 10 his students. the ianclest Oh
American dressers are not In advance
OF the leaders OF Lberian progress IN
the matter OF liabiliments. He as
serted that the slaves OF the ante
bellum days have introduced many
OF the customs and habits OF their
masters into Liberia, including the
frock coat. which is one OF the En-
sentials OF every celebration.
Il did not need frock coat or rec
vest for France or Germany or Be-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-31

Russians landed a century ago apu
built the historic fort, a Greek ShAp''
and other landmarks.
The old woman maintained he
faculties right up TO death. snc hAu
a son 81 years old, living WIN he''
In the uano district. near Se"aS'o'
pol, on the occasion OF her one nun
dredth birthday. number OF tire Pho
neer families made the day a hapts
one for her. She and her people iileu
for many years in the Fort Ross sea ,
ton, and in the early days they h"u
lands and cattle galore.
The aged woman used TO teii Una,
her family helped the Russians Dui'u
their forts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-31
These Brand New S45 and $50
Domestic Sewing Machines Get a
Special June Price of S19.75

here Is lifetime owsht
ioesc machine al less
OF the worldeyery
good
Price OF Slsa they are certainly
were secured and limited
one better delay all other
down To ettef
on our special
oone'es o. the type
tenyear wv 'es' "0
What DONE q, - 49, nouo.,,o
Sewing Machines for Ss75 - ~ ~ 'ee 'ue'e Ao"'e'''
Fourth store
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-31

Along would come town-site pro
moter. and in a few months lots IN
the future metropolis OF the state
would be on the market. Many OF
these towns lived only few months
some or them struggled along l'r
years. and some OF them lasted 20 20
so years.
The great majority, however We're
short-lived. but in their brief exist
ence some of them added exciting
chapters TO Kansas history. Many OF
them, in the days when county seat
wars were in fashion, were the scenes
OF exciting battles when rival towns
attempted to take away the county
records. In many cases OF this kihu
the county seat location was the sole
reason for the towns existence anu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-31

THE HUDSON STORE
June Embroideries, Like June Roses,
Appear in Endless Array

We Embroidery Section with WONDERFUL asso
month we have heiu
special enabled TO dup
start une
quality SWISS
tive solid embroidery 10 patterns Tor eo
Novelty embroidery III
Pones Voies and hne base
Founcings
wide; Anovers 22 40 inches
IL IL inches All at $3.50 SO 1870 less
Embroidery Copies of handwok Fin
$l75 Sale Price VOC
dresses in sets
popular prices
Ground Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-31
UOMERS VOTES HELP
JUDGE LINDSEY ROUT
OEAvER'S POLITICAL BOSSES
Cast Ballots on Side of Indepen-
dents and Help Bury Cor
poration Machine
MAYOR IS A REFoRMER
Henry ]. Arnold Turned Against
System" After 1t Had
Elected Him Assessor
MAYOR IS A REFoRMER

DENVER, Col. May 3l.-Judge B.
Lindsey, father OF the juvenile court,
has led Denver out OF the jungle and
killed the beast OF corporation rule
BY a clean-cut majority of over 10000
votes over both the old political par
ties.
The newly elected mayor of Den
yer is Henry j. Arnold, whose politi-
cal career resembles that OF Lindsey
Two years ago. new in politics, he
was elected on a machine ticket as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-31
FROCK COAT AND RED
VEST FOR LIBERIA

CHICAGO. May 3l.-Prof. Frederick
Starr anthropologist for the uniyer-
sity OF Chicago. is going TO Liberia.
He has discovered that Liberian
etiquette demands a frock coat. a silk
hat and a pandemonium vest. Also
a tie OF lively hue is proper. He has
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-31

GUM or Mexico" said Prof Starr, but
will need one for Liberia. | shouldn't
think OF going there without one. The
Liberians are sticklers for correct
ness. Indeed they are. There are
10000 Negroes and muiattoes OF Amer
lean origin in Liberia. and their dress
has any minstrel trope dashed 10 the
mast"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-31
THE HUDSON STORE
Beginning June With Elegant Cream
Woolens for Summer Wear

popularity but
before BY careful prep
aaons and exacng judgment gaugng the demand we secured
unusually supply all OF which VIC offer at
prices which
Cream Storm Serges.
clearfree from
impefecion Per yard, $t.5o SIPS $1o, $500. SEC
Cream French Serges.
OF Worsteds
$3.50 $500
SIPS $1.oo.
Cream Bedford Cords
Cordal stylish
$3.50 $3.50, $1oo
Cream Matte Sutings
tailoring woolens much
by numbers, yard $3.50
Cream Tropical Suitings.
Noveau Suingsselected designs and Color
blendngs stripes Yard, $3.50 $500 $3.50
Cream BrOadcIOths.
Mirror Broadcioth of exceptional beauty OF texture
finish Per yard $500
Cream Henriettas and Cashmeres
Henriettas
silk finish Per yard Soo and ee
"Al in the Daylight
SecondF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-31

with the loss of this important asset
they died out.
In few cases towns which have
disappeared once had population ex-
ceeding 1000. but most OF them never
exceeded 1000. A majority OF them
are in the western part of the sta.e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-31
INDIAN WHO SAW NOTED
FORT BUILT DIES AT LOG

SANTA ROSA. May 3i,-Dora hi
Santos. an Indian woman. said to be
LOG years OF age. died this week. and
she claimed to have been living with
her family at Fort Ross wher the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-31
June Gloves In All Their Beauty

skins silk women IKE one
wearthere is extra quay anu
bea n Of See them tomorrow
Womens 6button length doupe
SILK Whle
In white AT per pair and color $500.
tosDw
Women washable doe | dcol-
skin gloves white only Ter pair pair, soc.
81 $3.50 49,. ,c h,,on epetb double
6buto mian Tipped White and
Regular $lOo Vaue at per
Perpa
Ground Main tore
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-31

80 rannns Don~ Rfnht Tim-.
N''gtrs Co. IS John Rest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-31
The Wells Women Will Need For
Autoing and Boating

Yelling the popular veil OF ue
gathering selection; all qualities a
beautifully yard 25e 35e SOC $,oo
black. white and coors Inc
gathering this Excellent
each $3.50 $500.
FourthF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-31
June-The Month Of Ribbons
and Roses

ribbons much in evidence
weddings graduatons June receptions outing
ribbons And
the finest
be found
Ribbons for sashes satin
ribbons |
p,ncado
black and
PER- Zoe.
oaln MessaIles. Mones
.ncbas coIors Banding Yard.
Yard. Csc to 6oc.
Mains Store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-31
Ready for the Brides Gifts

With which select wedding
gifts i'm the
Glass styles
patterns including all the aat and hollow ware
md ham
dies knives ana Forks pam ana ns
Shallow
size and shape s225 to 1913
Sugar
Spoons n styles
Tumbes Goblets dozen 81 70 81
glasses, to
COMFORTS and many purposes,
To
jugs
Sizes $3.50 % three and
Vases group at So
$3.50 to $3.50
Celery IN shapes many fancy
ana Designs SL5o to $3.50. plain 10
in English and German
Chnas English best
- "
re-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-31
Ground Floor-Main store

Second Fioor-Main store.
The Lovington leader., 1912-06-21
Memorial, Service
Last Sunday.
The Services Held 1t the Gem
itaryEsWas Attractive
and Well Attended.

In response to'the Proclamation
issued. BY thei Grand Lodge Of
New MEXICO. the Odd Fellow
and Rebeckah Lodges, assistad by
Ae Woodman Circle.s held their
usual memorial exercises last Sun
day afternoon.
Forming in ranks in front Of
their hall the Rsbeckahs.lea the
procession up Main Street b the
residence Of. MI. Ausley. where
they broks.s ranks after securing
soieahis transportation. proceeded
to the grave yard. WHERE they q
sain joined and marche6.to the
grave Of Mira T. M. Ancsll. where
the Rsbeckahs took charge and
held their service. which was vssy
impressive indeed. Each grave
Of the departed members were
visited and flowers placed upon
them BY. = Lcemmistse Of little
girls. who accompaineds the Re-
bsckaha cassyins he Rowers tor
he occasion inl baskess. which
made the possession the mofs at-
tractive. After the services By the
Rebsckahs. Bro. J. M. Rodes. for
the Odd Fenows.1 made = shset
addresa which.s;was appreciated
by the people who were present.
Such procedure - this should
awaken the interest Of every intel.
Esent person. and ID with great
satisfaction that we have such
orders in our midst. who win cher
ish . lovely recolscioa Of thosl
who have! passed: beyond. ane
. place flowers on their srave-hs
last home Of man.
The Lovington leader., 1912-06-21

gin in the near future. IN regard
to thi. projsct the Lubbock Ava
lanehs Of lat week said:
In our city the First Of this. week.
was G. A. Morse. chief engineer
Of the Santa Fe system. accom-
panied By h1 private sseptary.
In company with ths resident en-
sineer. Mr. WiedA. who has besn
in Lubbock several weeks. they
went ovsr tAs line Of the Lub-
book -Tsxico eut.O& to Texico.
and everything points to an early
beginning Of actual construction
work.
MI. Morse coyboratsd the story
published in lsat Wseks Avalanche
except - to the time work would
begin. and is we'll pleased with
conditions a. they now stapd.
We have no definite informa'
.ion ~ to tie date on which grad
ing will be commenesd. - much
preliminary alsansemsats will
necessarily hAss 70 Be made ~ 4
shipmsns Of tools. eea,na etc. ans
ware houssa hut this can i'll b
speedily arranged fussss soon .
he contactore arrive andswe IN
hopeful BY aezt week to be sbl'
10 siss. the exact d6pss:
| We are iaformsd though no
verified, ,tha. the Surveying corp
would bssip work On the grad
stakes Monday, Seminole Sen
tisel
The Lovington leader., 1912-06-21
I. j,elsgnI :
IIlsl||s Pump
Pump = i. Fine Shape and
;s ksisasins Hi Orchard
and Truck Patch.

Another his wen hAs been add
ed to tAs Ut in this country. T..
]. Crssa. who lives about sx
miles notth wsst Of town. has put
in q BIZ pumping plant and u ir.
risadns IN orchard and truck
patch.
The wen is q Nunbsr 4 eentif.
usal with he latest machinery
and y . very succsssfu plant.
MI. Green came here from
Mineral Wells with bic family q
bout two ysars go and is . real
booster. nhe real boosser" the
man who dees .hiasS and doe,
not .sait fsr his ns;GkSor 70 eake
the lead.
Mil Green's plaat win sas;l,
water City acres Of orchard. aae
If valley lands win cell three t
FIVE hundred dollars Per acre il
orchard. Why i 'this land no
worth - mueh, No one denie
that this land i much superior 4
tAe valley land and with the waite
ready iera.s Just for The crank
ing ci he maehiassy. i y vsr,
reasonable that X i worth . soo'
prica
Other wslls are going in and
is only I mattrr Of shert tins un
til people win realize that here
a golden eppsstuaisy.
The Lovington leader., 1912-06-21
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
ENTERTAINMENT.

Mr.. and Mira Oscar Thompson
sraciou1ly opened he doors Of
their Aone 10 de Bauacas and
( h,hthsss and their iisnds on
Wednesday evening.
Mr. Cssishtea and Miss Kindsl.
teaehsss Of the classea. were host
and hesssss for he sVsaips.
The house sas PRETTY decos.t.
ed in he class eslors. red and
white. The Punch bowl surround
ed by . bank d. red hollyhoeks
and green grasses. where the three
charming litde Missea ABBY Rob
insdn, Jewel Mathis and Bsssie
Eaves served the cool drink. was
the most attractive feature in the
deconhon.
Mias Kerr. who came out from
Eneland last year to make he'
home among 10. delishted every.
one with her beautiful singing and
playing. Miss Cornest also pleas
ed the crowd with cns or two
nuihbsrs.
MI. Creishtoa crowned himself
with glory IN HE speech on The
oreaaized class work. and made
everyone present wish to becom'
q member Of either the Bsrrac,
class or the PhilsthsA class.
! The last thing in order for III
evening was q few guessing STUNT
: gotten of for the merrimsnt Of tn
crewd. Every one went ava.
feeling sr.ssful indeed 70 Nj
and Mn. Thompson for the pleas
ant evening and hoping the
would remember them again com
time
The Lovington leader., 1912-06-21

the contractor has begun work on
came. The well Is being drilled
and the buildins wal be ruahed
to completion. They will install
modern machinery and full ..
equipments for an upsodate repair
shop.
The company Is backed viii
the bess finance ia hs COUNT,
aad the succsss Of the undertak
inc 10 assured. Thsre has been ,
demand for . first class repai
shop on the Plains for = long tim'
and the new industry will be q
mother boom for our town.
The Lovington leader., 1912-06-21
WENT TO CARLSBAD.

u.s. Fave. R. F. Lsvs. E D.
Oliver. oseas Ihenpsoa. cscsss
crumb. AIblss Love. John craham
and Harris cAs1sst LET IN hrss
'Au.oss ies carlsbaa yeitssday.
The Lovington leader., 1912-06-21
Every One Invited.

Come to the Baby Show At Ia
tum. June IS. 4p. m. Two priz-
e. will be awarded: one to the
prettiest and one to the heaviest
baby to age. Limit one to four
years. Then stay for the moon
light supper. also given for benefit
Of school. -.
We received . wire this nom
ing that Roossyelt was nominated
u Chicago for President Of the
united Shtes next term.
The Lovington leader., 1912-06-21
viii Finish Texico
Coleman Cutoff

X !. reliably reported that work
on ths Tszico. colman cus %
from Lahbock 10 Tsxieo VIII be
The evening world., 1912-04-01
IRELAND
TO HAVE FESTIVAL
LIKE THOSE OF OLD
Great Feis Arranged to Give
Games, Dances, Costumes
of Gone Days.

A combination feis. a~creldheacht. col
aonach. IMPLYING the Now ireland, will
ne held In Celtic Park on May 10. under
tho auspices OF the Gaelic League. And
to the loyal Irishman the Now ireland
Is nothing less than a return to the life
and traditions Of the Old 1%reland-to the
time when ireland was ruled by tho
Irish themselves.
The Land bill. which makes ireland q
nation Of land owners. combined with
the talk of Home Rule. and the bust
ness prosperity which has followed tho
awakening Of the interest of Irish
people in ireland. have all been Incl
dental to the work Of the Gaelic League.
The evening world., 1912-04-01
NEEDS TIME NOW
T0STUDYS UBWAyS
SAYS WILLIAMS
Newest Member of "Next
Week" Commission Must
Evolve Transit Policy.

George v. s. williams of BROOKLYN,
whose appointment by Gov. Dix az
Public Service Commissioner was con.
firmed BY the Senate on Friday. as
sumed the duties OF his new position to-
day. He vas introduced to his fellow
members Of the commission by Chair
man Wilcox. net the heads Of the va
rous departments and took possession
OF his office.
Mr.. Williams has been counsel to the
State Conservation Commission. He re-
signed that office on Saturday. After
settling himself in his new surroundings
to-day Mr.. Williams dictated the follow
Ing statement to the public:
7 cannot make n statement At this
The evening world., 1912-04-01

time IN regard to the building or opera
ton OF the subways. The Information
! a concerning the proposed new
subway agreements has been gained
from newspaper reports. ! know that
the people of the city OF New York
need better transportation facilities and
need them at once. My duty as I see
1t Is to try to hasten the actual build
ing OF subways. How that result IL
TO he hest achieved. I can only learn
through study Of the situation. Until
I have made that study. ! shall not de-
eide upon any policy"
In answer to a question rs to the
special needs Of Brooklyn. Mr.. Williams
said:
wei, I told the correspondents in Al
bany that I was for Brooklyn first,
last and all the time. n I now add
Queens TO that"
The evening world., 1912-04-01
LONE WOMAN
PAYS A: S. fine;
"A MEN co FREE
But She Happened to Sell
Hardware and Not Meat
on Sunday.

Fifteen jewish merchants-one Of
them a woman-were arraigned before
Magistrate Corrigan in the M~orrisania
police court in the Bronx charged with
having violated the Sabbath Jaw. The
arrests had been made by Patrolman
Wolfe of the Marrisania police station.
n hrst case vas that of Samuel
Goldberg. . butcher. He was charged
With saving sold meat yesterday.
Sure I sold meat he told the
Magistrate. II read II In the paper"
he drew from his pocket a copy Of
the Jewish Daily News and spread It
oefore the Court. 1t contained the
statement that q committee had waited
upon Mayor Gaynor and Police Com
missioner Waldo and had received per-
misdon for merchants TO sell meat and
other foodstuffs on Sunday in conse-
Quence Of the feast of the Passover.
Magistrate Corrigan decided to take
Goldberg's' AFFIDAVIT which. with the
Paper. would be a record Of the case.
Goldberg was then dismissed. The next
defendant shrugged his shoulders and
said that he had read 1t in the paper"
"a iIii TcSpOuSe was maze Dy OtHeTs.
''~Evcrybody's reading 1t. reading IT,"
hummed His Honor. Ibid you read 1t
too?" he asked the next person ar
ranged.
'iSure I road IT, was the reply.
The cas- Of every man was dismissed.
Then 1t came the woman's turn Her
name was Mrs. Dora Hellar. She keeps
q hardware store at No. 6i2 Prospect
avenue. Mrs. Hellar was cheerful as
she approached the stand. The rest
Of the defendants waited expectantly.
Tue lady grinned benignly at the Court.
Well" said His Honor. II suppose
you read II in the papers. too"
YES" returned the smiling lady.
she keeps q hardware store. Your
Honor" interposed Patrolman Wolfe.
she didn't sell n meat"
'<Oh, she does. does she?" remarked
the Magistrate. Five dollars fine"
The smile disappeared from the mer-
chants face. 1t found expression In
The evening world., 1912-04-01
AUToIsTs CHIP IN $500.
Magistrate Herman "Rcccives" ~
Paying Guests At Function.

Magistrate Herman held a spring re-
ception for autompbilists in West side
Court to-day and nifty guests attended.
The invitations werc issued yesterday
afternoon on Central Park West by
Officers Moore. Toomy. Helms and Gel
deman.
Some of the guests sent regrets ty
their chaurcurs. but the great major
ity dropped in and paid their respects
to the Magistrate. They also paid fines
ranging from s. to $40 for speeding and
smoking. During the reception Magis-
trate Herman collected about $500.
which will go nicely toward paying for
the three new benches that arrived at
the courtroom to-day.