davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12
DATESO OF SOUTHERN FAIRS AGREED UPON Formal Organization Per fected Here Yesterday OUTLOOK FOR YEAR New Organization Will Be Known as the Association of South
 ern Fairs and Ex-
 positions

At q large and representative meet Ing held in Birmingham yesterday, the Association of Southern Fairs and Exposi- tions was formally organized and dates selected for fairs in the south. The fol- lowing were present:
 B. B. Burton, president, and F. P. Chaf- fee, secretary, Alabama State Fair and Exhibit association; R. w. Russwurm, secretary Tennessee State Fair, Nash vile, Tenn; Frank D. Fuller, secretary Trl-State Fair, Memphis, Tenn; Harry c. Roberts, secretary Georgia State Fair, Macon, Ga George T. Barnes. secretary Alabama Agricultural association, Mont gomery, Ala; s. Greenewald, assistant sectetary and R. M. Stripin, secretary, ssisslppi-Alabama Fair association, Me- ridian, Miss J. M. Mcdonald, secretary Mississippi State Fair, Jackson. Miss; Louis N. Brueggerhoff, secretary Louis- jana State Fair Shreveport, La.
 B. B. Burton extended cordial well come to the visiting delegates. MT. Bur ton stated that he hoped the visiting del- egates would have a pleasant and profit able time in Birmingham. MT. Chaffee opened the meeting saying, among other things:
 Any fair or exposition that does not carry with 1t real educational value to the farmer. tho live stock raiser. the poultry farmer or tho general industrial interests, fails in it's object. We know that in order to attract attendance amusement features are necessary to bring the people to us that they may absorb the educational value of tho va rous exhibits. Fairs arc as milestones marking the industrial advancement Of our different sections. The fair secre- tary is, or should be- an apostle of y,roOraeu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12
The Be

Blue Ribbon ' tracts because great strength one teaspoonfu 1e flavor is si less
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12
Dates for Fairs

One of the most important works of the meeting was to fix the following dates of the different fairs. These dates may be subject to slight change, but on the whole will prevail for the year 1912:
 Nashville, September 16-21.
 Memphis, September 23-29.
 Birmingham, october f-12.
 Montgomery, October 1925
 Macon. October 15-25.
 4lsn, october 14-19.
 Y-Fa !. October 21-26
 sa port, October 90 to November 6. 1ht lowing were practically agreed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12

Mrs. Angus Macy Taylor left yesterday morning to spend a week with Mrs. Iowndes McCaa in Anniston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12

'tffifiIH Ufss ll H tt-
 0n1- gf Fa fna e.
 s'g af ler-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-21
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
CLOSE THIS WEEK
The High School e
ment Exercises Will Take
Place Thursday; Governor
Kitchin Will Make the ADJ
dress

The public schools Of this city Will
close this week and one Of the most
successful years in the history Of the
schools will soon be at ar end.
The commencement exercises Of tho
High School will take place in tho
Auditorium Thursday, May Esd. at
which time the address to the grad
yates will be delivered by Governor
w. W, Kitchin. He will 90 intro
duced by Supt. F. NJ. Harper. After
the address the presenting of diplo-
mas. awarding Of medals and gram
mar school trophies will take place.
The detailed program for the order
Of the exercises has not yet been
completed, but will be within q day
or so.
The graduates this year are: Frank
w. Morris, Edwin Vincent Denton.
Walter B. Rouse, James Leftwtch
Harrison, Frank Bynum, Louise Will
son, Wallace W. Riddick, leila Mar
guerite Fisher, Clifton Warren Beck
with, Elsie Watson, Thomas Harry
Watson, Frances Macon Walters,
Carey Joseph Hunter, Mamie Ball.
Charles Vernon Baker, Gladys Yates
Lorentz Grigg White, Hancock Hines
Conn, Daniel Rayner, Albertine Crud-
up Moore, William Oliver Smith, Ju-
liza G. Pickel. William Russell Terrell.
Vivian Patton Belts, Everett Laws
Smith, Sarah Louise Calling, Walter
jeffrey, Esther Wade Riggan, Vir-
ginia Bonner, Addie Bagwel1, Louise
White Bernard, Amelia Rose Curtice.
Lula Cooper, Rosalie Pope, and Bes-
sic Pope.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-21
FLAGS OF TRINITY
FLIES AT HALF MAST.
n Classes Suspended in Mourning
for Death Of Professor Merritt.

for Death of Professor Merritt.
Trinity College, Durham, N. c.
May 1S.-Tpday the flag is flying at
half mast and the entire college CONF
munity is morning the death Of Prof.
A. H. Merritt, who passed away yes
terday morning. Professor Merritt's
death was the result Of a complica~
ton Of diseases, which proved too
as it was by the illness he suffered
two years ago.
Professor Merritt had held this po-
sition as a teacher in Trinity College
since 1893. For one year after his
connection with the college began he
was Professor Of Latin. 1894-5 he
studied at the University Of Leipsic
in Germany, and returned to the col.
lege in the fall Of 1895 to take the
chair Of Greek, which he held up TO
the time Of his death.
Since his connection with the col
lege he had come to occupy q large
place in the hearts Of the students
and the faculty. For many years he
taught a class in Greek Testament,
which met every Sunday morning.
and proved one of the most helpful
parts Of college life to many students
who heard his talks on those occa-
sions. Since 1906 he has been mana
ger Of the college book room and has
thus been brought into close connec-
ton not only with his own classes, but
with every student in college. Out OF
respect to Professor Merritt all
classes were suspended today and the
flag lowered to half mast.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-21
FOR SALE

Watterson's Pure Bradford Water
melon Seed, carefully hand selected.
No other variety grown on my farm.
Pure seed is impossible where more
than n kind are grown together. I
consider the Bradford the best and
sweetest melon grown. When YOU
once grow them you will always grow
them. It will pay every melon grower
to plant my seed this year, as they
are early and always ready for early
market use. Price: 2 or. Csc: Il h.,
4Oc.; e h.. 65c; l h., S1.1O. POSTPAID,
Remit by registered letter or money
order. Order direct from this adyer-
tisement today. Please mention this
paper.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-21
AT CATAWBA
Commencement Exercises Are Nav
"A to 29-Prof. Charles Lee Raper

commencement Exercises Arc May
"A to 29-Prof. Charles Lee Rapcr
To Deliver Address
Newton, May 1S.-The program for
the commencement at Catawba Col
lege May 24-29, is
Friday, May Oath 8 p. m.-Grad-
uaung recital, Miss Mary Hardister
n Miss Mamie Belle Phillips.
sunday. May 26th, s p. m.-Bacca-
Ia ureate Sermon, Rev. Geo. W. Rich
ard. D.. D., of Lancaster, Pa.
Monday, May 9th, 2:3O o. M
Glass Day Exercises. 5 .. m.-An-
Eual Recital, Music n Expression
departments.
Tuesday, May 2Sth, $3.50 p, M
annual Meeting Of the Board of Trus-
tees, . p. m.-Meeting Of the Alum
n naa Association s p. m.-Alumnas
W~hitener, A. B., 10. 10 o. NJ
Alumnae Banquet.
Wednesday, May goth, 1890 a. m.
-Graduatng Exercises. 2:3O D. m
commencement Address, Prof. Chas.
Lee Raper. Phi. D., Chapel Hill. \. c,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-21
Convicted Of Murder

Hendersonville. May 1s.-bar1ee
underwood was found guilty of mur.
der ln~the second degree today, hav-
ing beer tried for killing Will FIetch-
er at Fletcher last September.
NICK and o Blake. brothers. were
found guilty Of being accessories 80
er the fact, Al colored. S~antanao
was deferred.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-21
Her Little Game.

IkanSaS City JOurnaI.)
Il think h will make a fine wife.
| have been calling on her for sew
eral months now, and nearly always
find her darning one Of her fathers
socks" said a Kansas City sutton.
THAT caught me, too, until I found
out that it vas the same SOCK" re-
Piled his friend who knew her too.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-21

Happy the man, and happy re alone.
ne VINO can call today his own;
ne VINO. secure within, car say
ionlorroW DO thy worst, for [ have
lived today. DRYDEN
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-21
THE SOLID SOUTH
FOR BETTER NATION
Southern Sociological Con-
gress, First Of Its Kind
Strikes a National Note
SERVICE NEW IN THE
TEST OF ORTHODOXY

The New Mood of American
Churches Taking Strong Hold
Of Conservative South-a Per
manent Organization Formed
While Escaping Alien Problem
the South Has Some Problems
Peculiarly Its Own That Calls
for All Its Wisdom.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-21

II you would be pungent, be brief;
1or 1t is with words as with sunbeams
the more they are condensed the
deeper they burn.-Southey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-18
GAVE LECTURE
FOR THE MEN
First of the Series by the
Y. N. C.. A.,

The first of the Sunday afternoon
lectures for men, under the auspices
of the religious committee of the Y.
M. c. A, was given at the Public
Library auditorium yesterday after
noon. DR.. Frank j. Milman, Phi. D.,
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
church of Newark, delivered the ad-
dress on 1.-THE Equipment for Work.
He thoroughly impressed the men in
his broad sentiments on the duty OF
man. The gist of his remarks was
Wealth without Riches" He en-
phasized the fact that money does
not change the heart, and that the
sublimest character is often hidden
beneath unkept clothes.
An excellent musical program was
given. Jesse Slaight, of ~Tottenville,
sang From Heavenly Heights" by
Woller. Miss Blanche Grieve, OF
this city, rendered a violin solo,
"B~erceuse," by Goddard. William
Vauss, of New York, played a piano
solo, "Kammenoi-Ostroye," by Rub
enstein. The first two were accom-
panied by o. w. Christian, of Perth
Amboy.
The next lecture in the series will
be given at the same place December
7 by a prominent New York minister.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-18
CARPENTERS OF
COUNTRY VOTE
A. A. Quinn Candidate for
General Vice President.

All over the country yesterday the
annual general election of officers for
the United Brotherhood of Carpen-
ter's and Joiners' of America was
held. Perth Amboy Local No. IS
cast their ballots at Union Hall in
Smith street between 1 and 8 p. m.
Arthur A. Quinn, candidate for re-
election as general v~ice-presldent re-
ceived the unanimous vote at the
local polls. His opponent is A. M.
Swartz, Of Pittsburg, Pa.
The final results of the election
will not be announced until the latter
part of January.
Following are the official results
from this city: for general president,
James Kirby, Chicago, 238; William
G. Schradt, Chicago, 2; for general
vice president: A. A. Quinn, Perth
Amboy, PAL; A. M. Swartz, Pittsburg,
Pa, 0; for second general vice presi-
dent: J. D. McK1nlay, Chicago, AS;
w. L. Hutcheson, Saginaw, Mich,
1870; P. J. Carlson, Moline, ILL.,, 13;
for general secretary: Frank Duffy,
Indianapolis. Ind, 227; r. E. L.
Connolly, Indianapolis, Ind, IA; for
general treasurer: Thomas Neale,
Chicago, ILL.,, PIP; Oliver Collins,
Brooklyn, N. Y, 26.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-18

Jacob Gordon, of 81 Division
street, New York, who was seriously
bruised in the auto-trolley wreck at
South Amboy Friday afternoon, is
improving steadily at the city hospi-
tai.
Mrs. c.. z. Guildersleeve and son
Charles, of Sayreville, spent the
week end with relatives in this city.
Mrs. II. Taft, of Water street,
sailed for England Saturday, where
she had been called IN account of the
illness of her mother.
Mrs. D.. V. Emanuel and daughter
Margaret, of Rector street, have re-
turned home from Newfoundland,
where they have been spending the
last five months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaplowitz, of New
street, visited relatives in New York
over the week end.
Miss Anna Somsen spent Saturday
in New York with friends.
Joseph Finkelson, of Fayette
street, spent Saturday with rela-
tives in New York.
Miss Rose Sacarny, of 397 New
Brunswick avenue, was a New York
visitor Saturday.
David Dimond spent yesterday
with relatives in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ruderman, of
F'ayette street, visited relatives in
New York over the week end.
Jacob Lefkowitz, of Maple street,
was a New York visitor yesterday.
Mrs. r. Dimond and daughter,
Miss Fannie Dimond, visited friends
in Newark yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-18
FOR
BROTHERHOOD
Rev. ]. H. Northrup Preach
ed to the Men.

Rev. lanes H. Northrup, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church preacH
ed special sermon to the brotherhood
of the church, at the evening service
last hight. The service was held
under the auspices OF the puoliclLy
department of which Frank Antlsell'
is the superintendent. A large CON
gregation was present. Mr.. NORTH
run, took for his subject, The Joys
and Sorrow of Labor" his text pc
ing: 81 know thy works and thy toh
and patience"
MI. Northrup began his sermon by
saving that the time had past When
the church was run by EV Women
and dead men, which was said be-
cause of the activity of women and
the legacy of the rich men. Inc
Brotherhood has brought many men
into active work. The Presbyterian
brotherhood of America is entering
into it's seventh year full of hope ana
confidence. In his text, Paul SAID,
He ran his race looking unto Jesus
and it is only because there IS one
that sees and knows that we can
bear our burdens and keep our cour-
1ONt
age up.
This is the secret of compensa-
ton. Here Mr.. Northrup referred
frequently to Emerson's essay on
compensation. Paul could preach
| the gospel to slaves because it was
even better than physical liberty
| Emerson's self reliance is really God
reliance.
"The passive master lent his hand
To the vast soul that Ger hin
planned"
He also quoted Tictcr Hugo, enc
man said, "There is no death, l viii
persist. Another man says, There
is ..othing after death, | will BIZ
eaten by worms, I sh,ll die complete
Iy." Victor HUI asks, What i
both these men should be right?'
| One shall live forever, the other di'
like a dog. Which are You?
The musical part Of the servic'
was an anthem, "God that mades
the earth and Heaven" with Mis-
Blanche Grieve playing a violin OBJ
ligato. Miss Boughton, Miss Crowel
and Miss Hancock sang, Lift Thine
Eyes" and Asher Randolph, O.
Woodbridge, sang a bass solo, mine
ty and Nine"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-18
MARRIAGE BY PROXY.
This Curious Ceremony 10 a Purely
Dutch Institution.

This Curious Ceremony 10 a Purely
Dutch Institution.
Some time ago a Boer in Pretoria
was married to a girl in Amsterdam, In
Holland, the ceremony constituting
what the Dutch call handschoen, or
glove marriage.
In spite of the fact that a distance Of
5000 miles lay between the bride in
the Netherlands and the bridegroom
In the Transvaal they were just as Of
fectually married under the Dutch law
as II both had been present In the
same church.
The bridegroom sent to his friend, or
best man, In Amsterdam a power OF
attorney to represent him as his proxy
at the ceremony and at the same time
forwarded his glove, which at the
proper moment, when the two were
made one, was held by both the bride
and the proxy.
The wedding was duly registered at
Amsterdam and at Pretoria, where the
bridegroom filed an affidavit with the
landdrost or magistrate.
This curious form Of marriage Ia a
purely Dutch institution, the custom
having originated, 1t is said, in the old
times Of Dutch-Batavian rule. 1t Is,
however, a dead letter in the Trans
vaal since the English took over that
colony.-New York Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-18
AUTOIST ENDS HIS LIFE.
Thomas Reid Believed to 30 Insane
From Effects of Accident.

Thomas Reid Believed to Be Insane
From Effects of Accident.
Montclair, N. j., Nov. 18.-Thomas A.
Reid of 45 South Mountain ven
who a week ago was seriously injured
by his automobile striking an electric
light pole in Eagle Rock park, commit
ted suicide by shooting himself through
the head.
Mrs. Reid and the nurse were down
stairs at dinner, and In their absence
Reid left his bed and, securing a re-
%volver, went On to a small porch from
the second story window Of his home.
There he put the revolver In bis mouth
and shot himself, dying instantly.
Chief Of Police Harry Gallagher, who
was notified, made an investigation Of
the shooting along with DR.. james 8.
Brown, who was also summoned. The
police chief said that Reid, In his opin-
ion. had committed suicide while suf-
fering from temporary alteration Of
mind, due to the intense pain OCCASION
ed by the internal injuries which he
sustained In the automobile accident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-18
AT THE ~HIPPODROME.

No pleasure or business trip to
New York City is complete without
a visit to the Hippodrome. This,
greatest of all amusement palaces of
the whole world, is one of the won
der sights of the Western Henri
sphere metropolis.
This seasons production, entitled
UNDER MANY FLAGS, is more su-
perb and s~cintillating than any previ-
GUS dazzling spectacle. The title be-
speaks a variety of entertainment
which can only be shown to advan-
tage on a stage such as the Hippo
drome affords. One is led through
many lands and therein views the
customs Of peoples living in environ
strange yet instructive to us.
The start of our journey, which
leads us into many lands and Under
Many Flags, begins at our own fed
eral ~capital-Washington. After a
brief visit to Annapolis, where one
looks upon the exacting and thrill
ing drills of our naval academy boys
on the parade grounds, the Gene
shifts to a picturesque fishing vii
lage on the coast of Brittany. Thence
by flight In an airship by night over
large European cities the next
try to visit is Germany, where one
sees all the pleasure and sport of a
great Berlin summe garden. Hol-
land, with its innumerable wind
mills and it's great tulip and flower
markets, is shown with life like eff
feet. A public square in Moscow, a
Highland scene in Scotland and a
street in Picking, China, are other
scenes which are presented in bril-
liant succession.
No more radiant and shimmeripg
ballet than that of the Flowers of
All Nations has ever been shown at
the Hippodrome. There is a flower
powered cottage in Devonshire which
is but the gateway to the wonderful
peach orchard where appears Aus
trian, Spanish, Russian, Prussian,
Italian, French, English and Ameri-
can dancers arrayed in diaphanous
raiment and illustrating the pic
turesque beauty Of those countries
famed for their historic beauties.
And as a fitting finale there is the
Silver Palace of Universal Peace
made more glorious. by the bridal
sprays from the Court OF Crystal
Fountains.
There are daily matinees at the
Hippodrome which has become one
of the great institutions of New
York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-18
ASSAULTS GIRL; CONVICTED.
Second of Trio In Washington Park
Affair to Be Sentenced This Weak.

Second Of Trio In Washington Park
Affair to Be Sentenced This Week,
Woodbury., N. j., Nov. 1S.-After
Judge Swackhamer had charged the
jury In the case OF Anna Vedetto YER
sus Joseph Straus it required the Jury
only a few moments to bring in a YER
dict of guilty. This case is the second
| n connection with the alleged assault
on Miss Vedetto last August at Wash
ington park, In which three young men
terribly assaulted the sixteen-year-old
girl, but only two have been caught
Joseph Lotus was the first Of the two
tried, and he was at onc found guilty.
The young men, both Of whom are
residents Of Philadelphia, will be sen
fenced next week. The girl was n OF
the most forward witnesses ever seer
here, and her testimony was to the
point tn every detail and not shaker
by the YER cross examination by the
young man'a lawyer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-18

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 1S:-Mrs.
Helen j. Scott, of this city, has the
distinction of being the first woman
ever nominated for presidential cleo
tor in the history Of the United
States. She will cast her vote for
Theodore Roosevelt at the meeting
of the electoral college. Mrs. Scott
has been an active worker in the
Progressive ranks, but her chief in
terest, nevertheless, centers in her
home and her children. By all her
Tacoma friends she is known as a
"home woman" She is the wife Of
Horace G. Scott, q lawyer. She was
born in Michigan, but has been a
resident of Tacoma since 1898. She
is the mother of two children, a boy
and girl. Mrs. Scott is president of
the Monday Civic club, member of
the Tacoma Day Nursery's executive
board and the board of the Inter-
state Federation of Women's Clubs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-18

NEWS &4

A largely attended meeting of
the Bnei Zion Camp, Order of Bnei
Zion; was held yesterday In the
rooms of the Y. M. H. A. in the a V
ings Bank building.
Pride of Court Amboy, No. 80,
Lady Foresters of America meet to-
night in Forester hall.
A meeting of Liberty Council
Daughters of Liberty is scheduled for
tonight In Moose hall.
Algonquin Lodge, Knights of
Pythias will meet tonight in Eagle
hall tonight.
Permit was issued today by
Building Inspector Mcnamara for
erection OF a double, four-family
dwelling house for Tube Dimond, in
Park VENUE near Broad street. The
Estimated cost is $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-18
PERKY NEW IDAHO SENATOR.

Appointed by Governor HawIey to Sue-
coed W. 3. Hepburn.
Boise, Ida, Nov. 1S.-Judge Kirkland
l. Perky of Boise was appointed United
States senator here by Governor Haw.
ley to succeed the late Weldon B. Hey-
burn.
In an authorized statement Governor
Hawley says he abandoned the plan to
resign and have himself appointed, be-
cause the longer he considered the act
the more repulsive it became to him
and he thought his intent would be
miSconstrued.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Comings and
Miss Eleanor Comings, Of Gordon
street, spent the weekend in Free
hold.
Mrs. Melville Lanning, of Kearny
avenue, is entertaining her cousin,
Miss Minnie Hussey, of Jacksonville.
Florida.
Miss Mollie Roth, of Jefferson
street, was a New York visitor yes
terday,
Miss Laura Ramsay, of Rector
street, visited New York friends Sun
day.
Nathan Levinsky, of Division
street, spent Sunday in New York
City.
David Metzendorf spent Saturday
in New Brunswick
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-18
BUDGET WILL BE TAKEN
UP ON NOVEMBER 29

The proposed budget for 1913 will
most likely be made up at the next
committee meeting of the Board of
Aldermen, to be held November 80.
1t had been intended to take up the
subject at the committee meeting
held Friday night preparatory for
the regular session tonight, but other
propositions occupied SO much time
that it was deferred. The budget
ordinance is scheduled to be passed
at the last council meeting in De-
cember.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-18
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

Improved property at 1S9 Market
street and property in Brighton I'VE
nue., 175 feet north of Paterson
street, has been sold through the real
estate agency of John B. Blew. That
at 189 Market street was sold by
Edward R. Koch to Harry Dave. The
Brighton avenue tract was trans
ferred from John A. Traphagen to
Joseph and Jacob B. Joselson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-18
MONTHLY CLUB NIGHT.

More than two hundred, including
members and their families, were at
the monthly club night of the Dana
Relief Society that was held in Dana
hall Saturday night. Dancing, which
started at 8 O'Clock, was a feature of
the evening. The music was fur
nished by Professor Nelson's orches-
ira. Refreshments were served.
Those on the committee were: Carl
Anderson, chairman; John Fl. John
son, P. Laursen and Helmar Chris
Hansen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-18
ANDREW PETERSEN
MUST co TO COURT
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, Nov. 18-A bench
warrant was issued here today for
the arrest of Andrew Petersen, a
youth of Perth Amboy, for failure to
appear to answer to a charge OF lar
ceny. Judge DAILY also ordered that
Peter A. Peterson, the accused
youths counsel, appear and give rea-
son for not producing his client as
ordered.
Young Petersen was accused, to-
gether with two other youths, of
embezzling about 5000 from l.. c.
Moore, a shoe dealer in Perth Am
boy. They pleaded guilty and he did
not,