davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
NEW RULE
In BANKING
OLD One HERE

Much interest Is manifested in
the announcement from New York
yesterday that the banks OF that city
had placed in effect a rule that no
new account would be opened unless
the person desiring 20 open the ac-
count was known TO some official Of
the bank or was vouched for by some
person known 10 an official Of the
bank The object Of this rule, which
il was announced Is TO be enforced
rigidly, is 20 minimize the possibility
OF loss of money by forgories ard
other unlawful methods of obtaining
money through checking transactions
Inquiry at some OF the Wilmington
banks today elected the information
that similar rule exists in the bank
and trust companies Of this city al
though 1t is not enforced rigidly u
somo instances. Ono banking officia
explained that precautions are taker
by the Wilmington banking houses a,
TO opening accounts, precautions tha
may not appear on the surface bu
which are taken nevertheless.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
DRAWS FINE,
THEN APPEALS
DUROSS CASE

IL required over one hour Of Judge
Cochran's time in City Court this
morning TO hear the evidence IN the
case of John T. DuRoss the Mt
Cuba butcher. who is accused oi
selling a calf under fourteen weeks TO
Frank BalasH. a local butcher. Du-
Ross was represented by Armon ID.
Chaytor. Jr. Judge Cochran was in
clined to hold the charge up after
hearing the evidences. but Mr.. Chaytor
asked that DuRoss either be fined or
dismissed. Tho court then fined Du-
Ross $50 and costs. Mr.. Chaytor said
he would appeal the case.
DuRoss said he bought the calf
from John Mckinley, OF Chadd'i
Ford, on December 2 and John Bar.
Der. who was with him at the time
told OF killing IL on December II,
Martin Mulroonoy, Of the Schwartz.
child and Sulzberger Beef Company
local Office. said he saw the veal In
DuRoss wagon and It was mature.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
LUCKY STAR
ALWAYS OVER
MR.PATTERSON
For Second Time County Court
Jury ACQuitS film Of
Larceny Charge
COURT WILL REMEMBER
HIM IF He COMES BACK

Samuel Patterson. a white man.
was placed on trial in County Court
today on the charge Of the larceny Of
pair of rubber boots valued at SO
from Hervey Walker. Of Mill Creek
hundred, on November Is Of last
year.
James Salisbury represented the
state. Patterson was not represented
by counsel. When the jury caruo in
with a verdict o. not guilty there
were expressions Of Luck Dog Pat
terson."
Mr.. Walker testified that on No
vember is he bought a pair Of boots
for SO and left them in his wagon
which was then on King street. Some
time later he missed The boots.
Willard p. Hawkins of Bcaston and
Thompson. shoe merchants. said no
sold the boots 20 Mr.. Walker. He
said the pair sold by him TO Mr..
Walker were like those he saw nc the
City Hail.
Patterson created a laugh by ask
ing Mr.. Hawkins If his house took all
the boots made by the factory. Mr..
Hawkins replied that such was the
case.
Patterson on his own defense tes-
titled that he had bought the boots
from an Italian for twenty-five cents.
Patterson Is the man who was ac-
quilted at the last term of court of
the larceny of nine So bills. patter-
son afterward tried to have the money
refunded 10 him hut the money had
already been returned to the man
from whom II had been stolen
In discharging Patterson Judge
Woolley told him good fortune might
desert him some day and that the
court would remember his frequent
visits.
Perry Lockman, colored. was mex
| placed on trial charged with the lar
ceny Of underwear, shoes and stock
ings, the property of John C.. Van
SAINT OF White Clay Creek hundred
The jury returned a verdict Of guilt,
and Lockman was sentenced TO nin
months Imprisonment and ten lashes
The petit i1ry was discharged IN
III this afternoon
Solomon Rosenberg. Middleton
business man, failed 10 answer to hi
name He is the prosecuting witnes
in the case against Haywood Spiddel
colored A capias was issued for Ros
enberg whom il was reported ha
gone to Philadelphia on business
Haywood Spiddell colored. pleade
not guilty to the larceny of four hat
and three caps, the property Of Solo
mon Rosenberg, of Middletown.
John Anderson, cOlored, entered
not guilty plea TO the charge Of as
sault with intent to kin Emery Sc
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
BARR GIVEN
FULL PARDON
Majority Of the Board Re-
stores Sussex Man to
Citizenship

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Jan. 4.-Deputy At
torney-General W. W. Harrington Of
Kent county, appeared before the
State Board Of Pardons this morning
to reply to the argument for a pardon
and restoration to citizenship for John
Barr. Of Sussex county. Barr was
convicted of violating the election
laws prohibiting the use Of money.
Joseph l.. Cahali and Charles l..
Moore. of GeoTgeto Sn, appeared with
long legal arguments last month 20
the effect that tho Roard Of Pardons
aad the power 20 remove tho dis
ability automatically provided by the
constitution and ask..s that Barr be
restored to citizenship.
Today NIr Harrington vigorousl,
opposed a pardon for Barr and sale
that Mr.. Barr had been tried twice
that he had practically appeared be-
fore all the judiciary of the state
Also his was the only case where M
Imprisonment was imposed. Barr wal
fined $500 which he paid
Mr. Harrington said. THE consti
tuition provides that a citizen 50 con
victed of violating the election law
can be disfranchised for ten years
We all know the conditions that pre-
! vailed as to vote buying in this stat
prior to the constitution of 1897 Thi
| is not a case of clemency of tn
Board. In fact the Board has n
case. At the last meeting of tn
Board there was not a single conten
tion in evidence as TO why this ma
should be pardoned. il was simpl
as to the rights of the Board Of Par
dons. Now shall we go on and de
feat the very ends of this constitu
ton? Here is a man who was no
imprisoned and therefore cannot pra
for mercy, for full measure q
mercy was shown to him. / considc
that this B ard Of Pardons has moth
ing before il "
The state advanced no argumer
as TO the power of the Board in rec
ommending pardons.
A majority OF the Board voted Z
grant Barr an unconditional pardon
restoring his citizenship. Il was re
ported that those so voting were Stat
: lTreasurr 7 Moore. State Auditor Town
send "a Secretary Of State Richard
The Minority comprised ChancellC
Curtis and Lieutenant-GOvernor Mel
dinhall, II was reported
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
HIS BODY
AROUND SHAFT
William Martin Nay Have
SufieIe Fractured Skull
in Accident

William Martin, aged 20 years, OF
No 1921 Spruce street, employed as
a steam filters helper by the Benia-
min f. Shaw Company, had a narrow
escape from death yesterday, at the
Rockford plant Of the Joseph Ban
croft Company. He was seriously ia-
jrred and is now a patient at the
Homeopathic Hospital where it was
SAID today that he is resting easy It
is thought his skull is fractured but
this viii not be definitely known until
this afternoon.
Martin was doing some work on .
revolving shaft when his clothing was
caught He was whirled around un-
tl nIs clothing was torn from h's
body and he dropped to the floor. L
is thought he will recover.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
DIES AFTER
RAIL ACCIDENT
IaVid James, TraCkWaIksr, is
Run BOWn Near
PenCader

Struck by train on the Delaware
Railroad, near Pencader last night,
David James, aged S5 years, a respected
colored resident of Coochs' Bridge,
died in the Delaware Hospital this
morning The mans body was not
badly cut but he was injured inter-
nally, death having resulted from in
ternal hemorrhage
James was employed as a track
walker by the Pennsylvania railroad.
He had left the tower. near where
he was struck but a few minutes be-
fore two trains going in opposite di-
recuons. passed. Shortly afterward
railroad employees found him uncon-
scious along the tracks.
The body was shipped today to the
late home of the dead man.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Jan. 4-The National
Citizens League of Delaware was
formed here this morning According
to the constitution adopted by the
League. its object is TO give organized
expression in Delaware to the grow
ing public sentiment in favor of, and
to aid in securing legislation neces-
sary to insure an improved banking
system for the United States. BY arti-
Gle 3 in the constitution adopted all
citizens of Delaware may become
members upon application to the ex-
ecutive committee and upon payment
OF fee of 81.
Articles A and provide for a
pboard of nine directors Of the league
to be chosen annually and TO serve
until their successors are elected. Va
cancies are to be filed by the board.
The directors shall choose, according
70 Article 5, either from aomng their
number or from members outside
thereof, the president, three vice-pres-
idents "a secretary. and a treasurer
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
MOURN
DEATH OF
FIGHTING BOB
GriZzled Old Sea Fighter Sue
CumbS to Acute Indigestion
Attack
NAVY DEPARTMENT
In CHARGE OF FUNERAL
By The United Press.

bs Ant 1illtu Iito6.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-The ma
tional capitol mourned today ia the
loss Of one Of its most picturesque
heroes-"Fighung Bob" Evans aged
65 years, who commanded the Iowa
at the Battle o. Santiago.
Today the family Of the dead ad-
mifal felt in full the measure Of
sympathy Of the people in their be-
reavement, as thousands OF kilograms
Of coincidence pour in. When word,
flashed over the country late yester-
day that the grizzled old warrior had
bIeathed his last, thousands of navy
men here who regarded Fighting
Bob as the type of the best Of the
old guard Of the navy. were shocked
as though near and dear friend
were dead.
Today this feeling of personal loss
was expressed in messages 10 the
Navy Department asking that the
body Of Fighting Bob" might lie in
state. Plain blue jackets joined with
high navy officers in expressing the
hope that they might be permitted
to take a last look at one whom they
felt was the embodiment of the ira
ditions d. the navy.
Arrangements for the funeral of the
late Admiral were partially completed
by the Navy Department today The
interment will be in Arlington Gene
terry Immediately following.
Full military honors with an escort
consisting Of a brigade OF midshipmer
from the naval academy, one battor,
Of light artillery, four companies o.
marines and two companies of sea
men have been provided as past tri
butte paid by the United States TO ii
dead hero
Admiral Evans death came after al
illness Of less than two hours dura
tion--an attack of acute Indigestion I
was the second attack of similal
nature which the admiral had sus
tained in a year.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04

CAMPAIGNS
BY TROLLEY
Wisconsin Senator Making a
Tour Of Central
Illinois
SPEAKS ABOUT TARIFF,
TRUSTS AND FINANCES
By NC United Press.

BY The United Press
CHICAGO Jan. 4-Political stump
ing by trolley car today is an in
noyation in Illinois Of Senator La
Toilette. Progressive Republican can
didate for President
LaFollette left here this morning
for Joliet, to take an interurban car
for his tour of central Illinois, after
inaugurating mis- campaign in this
state last night in Orchestra Hall,
where nearly 5000 persons heard him.
Hundreds more were turned away,
unable to get seats.
Today LaFollette makes eight
speeches He travels. eats and sleeps
for two days in his trolley car The
Illinois Traction Company officials
say this is the first political cam
paign ever made over their lines.
Travelling with LaFollette are State
Senator Johns; State Senator Hugh
Magill, fighting for Senator Culloms
seat: Charles e. Merriam. lated of
mayoralty candidate of Chicago; Me-
dill Mccormick and LaFollette man
ayers. This afternoon tailend speeches
from his trolley car will be made by
LaFollette at Morris. Ottawa, Streator.
Id Cdllt. DpilhE hdiltof BUREAU anu
tonight at Peoria.
In Illinois, LaFollette is called a
safe. sane and progressive" candi-
date for President. His speech hero
last night was devoted TO this topic.
mixed with denunciation Of Aldrich.
Morgan, Standard Oil, and discussion
of the tariff, trusts and finance
For more than two hours LaFollette
held a family tllk" with his audi
ence. which included Judge Kenesaw
NJ Lands. Senator Kenyon of Iowa;
Jane Adams: Mayor Carter Harrison
and other disfin guished Chicagoans.
He was applauded frequently especi-
allv in praising Governor Woodrow
Wilson and Colonel Roosevelt as pro
gressives."
State Senator Jones introduced La
Toilette, the crowd cheering for full
minute.
Hes all right-LaFollette," was
cheered in unison.
You've got your nerve" was flung
by an auditor when LaFollette said.
"I'm not afraid Of any interest oi
organization on earth"
Aldrich was denounced as the
"craftist Trainer Of legislation in the
country" and Morgan as the "son-in-
law of Standard Oil"
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
CLASS ELECTION
AFTER BANQUET

The annual dinner of the Mems
Bible Glass of St. Barnabas Sunday
school, Marshallton, was held last
evening, and thirty-four persons at
tended The guests of the class were
Archdeacon George c. Hall, of St.
Johns Church; w. II. Wingate. deputy
warden OF the New Castle County
Workhouse, and f.. NJ. Winchester,
secretary of st. Barnabas Sunday
school,
The dinner was prepared and served
by the women of the church, among
whom were Mrs. Miller Speakman,
Mrs. Frank Barton, Mrs William NJ
Cullin, the Misses Speakman. Mrs
Pierson. Mrs Young and Mrs. Mack
inson.
The election of officers resulted IN
the recollection Of William Lord as
president; John StocktiH, vice-presi-
dent Norman Groves, treasurer;
Watson McDougall, secretary, and
Earl Allison, assistant secretary.
The menu consisted of oysters
roasted turkey. cranberry sauce
celery. mashed potatoes. rolls. coffee
olives. peas. potato salad, ice cream
and cake.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
No Libel to Publish
Bill of This ''Sfar Eater

By The Unii
NEW YOI lsu. rle inoro a.
sertion that nan n1Fn aa Tho
star eater Of Son Frnristo.r was
in the habit of hna oar. cnneass
back ducks coo To- d meal eating
one and usins me miccr lf N.ce for
gravy and orderHs lasa.i Of ,ham
pagne at a sitting lflnkne only 'ha
top glass fl0u each nr ie. IS nos
libelous. according 10 Justice Vernon
NJ. Davis of tha sfaia supreme -our.
Judge Davis threw out ~ cul the
suit Of Villa ~ Dalf. san FraU
cisco mining man who feurlp1
100000 from The puhl ling e1
of Bobbs-Mer NJ aud C0m1say
indianapolis, u G0ils.l 3rrtst .a
novelist In tho rCgol. Iha fett
Line,' Burges scr sd it
feeder of the lllaee Hc0ci. 1ai rrn
CISCO" telling Nha d. dl 1l
ate and Daily aser.ed laL ha
ecription fttec him and Dr. r
beled by it The coult Held 1 s4l
4 the statements were fIe lc %
had been shown and there was
reason to bell chat me naile}
of the book W. Daily 1c nlnira
man.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
REIGN OF
TERROR In
PERSIAN CITY
Archbishop and Three Priests
Hanged by the
Russians
SENTENCING PATRIOTS
In TABkIz TO DEATH
By The United Press.

PARIS, Jan. A reign of terror
is in progress in Tabriz, Persia, ae-
cording to dispatches from that city
today. The Russian troops are hold
ing drum-head court-martiais and
sentencing Persian patriots to death.
The Sikat El islam, whose position
is similar to that of an archbishop,
three of the leading priests Of the city
and the more prominent members of
the local assembly were hanged pub
licly and their bodies left swaying on
the ropes for hours as a warning
against resistance to Russian rule.
Practically all of the principal
ST ops have been looted by Russian
soldiers and many inhabitants are
fleeing from the city.
A dispatch from Resht says the
Governor. chief of police and many
minor officials have been exiled and
that several prominent residents who
We're accused of conspiring against
the Russian government We're shot
without trial.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
BAD ROADS KEPT
CHANGERS AWAY

Newark Grange initiated a number
of candidates at a meeting held last
night in Newark, the work being done
by the degree team of Delaware
Grange. At the close of the initiation
a social hour was held and refresh
ments, substantial and delicious. were
served e. l.. Richards was chairman
Of the refreshment committee. The
evening was very enjoyable.
A large attendance of members from
other oranges had been expected, but
the bad condition of the roads made
it impossible for many who had plan
ned to go Diamond State Grange MEM
bersmmmshrd shrdl shrdl shrdluuuup
bers feel this is an additional argu-
ment upholding their protest against
the condition of the roads at their
meeting last Monday night
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
League Formed TO Insure
Better Banking System Here

who shall each hold Office for one
year and until their successors shall
be elected
Article 6 provides for an executive
committee of three and Article z
gives the board of directors power to
make and amend all bylaws as ley
deem proper.
Henry p. Scott acted as temporary
chairman and called the metieng TO
order. Thomas + Bayard was chosen
as president, and Francis n Buck, OF
New Castle county, as secretary
Three directors from each county
we're chosen for the board Of directors
after each county had caucused
Frow New Castle county, they are
Wilmer Palmer and Thomas f Bay
ard, of Wilmington; Alfred A. Curtis
of Newark
Kent, Henry Ridgely, Dover; H G.
Tschudy and Hervey p Hall, Smyrna
Sussex county Ebe W Tunnel
/ Lewes; Rufus d. Lingo, Sr, Miusboroi
! Philip l. Cannon, Bridgeville
There was a thoroughly representa-.
| tive attendance from all over the
/ state lniS iuoi ihihH. AWphb thN -
inent public men attending were STATE
Senator Charles r Miller, of Whining
ton; Former Speaker Denward w
Campbell, Of Sussex; Former Speaker
| McCabe; Former Attorney Genera
Robert II Richards, of Wilmington
and several others.
This afternoon at 1.3O o'clock,
eood-sized audience gathered at
public meeting Of the league to hea
an address by Robert e Ireton, 0
New York city. on the subject, Cur
rency Reform" The committee II
charge of today's meetings were Henr
p. Scott. Henry b. Thompson an
Thomas + Bayard
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
A 1912 FOREWORD.

Greetings to 1912-its' al
ready well begun. What will.
YOU make of it in material ad-
vancement. business progress
and domestic happiness?
VIII you increase your earn
ing power? VIII you stick i'm
the mud of undesirable loca-
tion and continue to fret be-
cause the landlord won't i'm
prove your home sufficiently to
make it comfortable? VIII you
bear unnecessary burdens and
remain content in the rut OF
mediocre attainment and mini
mum effort?
Onward. upward ~ better
work, better homes. better con-
ditions in every way. are at
the command O. those who are
aggressive and competent.
Force the betterment Of con-
d'tions. There's a way--call
upon the Want Columns TO
provide opportunities.
Better houses, apartments,
flats better jobs-better chance
for earning-better conditions
for living; all are at the com
mand of those who make full
use Of the Want Columns.
Make your desires known
through the Wants
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
r. W. KILvINCT0N DEAD.

Rathmell w lSilvington. formerly of
this city, died on January /, at Mill
Vile, n ] Mr. kilvington WAS a car
riage builder by trade, and had worked
for nearly all the carriage builders in
this city. He is survived by one son,
Harvey Kilyington Samuel W. Kill
vington, Zachariah KiNington, of near
city, James T Kilvington, of near
Greenville, and Benjamin + Kilving-
ton. of Trenton, n j., are brothers
The funeral will take place from the
residence of his brother-in-law, Mich
ael Durkin, No GA Dock street, Mill
Vile. on Friday afternoon Interment
will be made at Mt. Pleasant Gene
terry, Millville.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
JERRY WAS GLAD
POLICE GOT HIM

In City Court his morning, Jerry
Blake, colored, entered a plea Of
guilty to the charge of assault and
battery ON Helen Bailey. a servant
at No 900 North Broome street, and
was fined $40 and ,osts.
Jerry. according o Helen, became
angered at her and choked her, and
also tapped her with his fist. Upon
hearing that he was 70 be arrested,
Jerry waited for the girl TO leave her
place of employment. but was chased
by crowd of white men before he
could talk IL over with Helen. He
was glad the police glt him.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
CHIID man AFTFR OPERATION.

Word was received yesterday by
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkinson F. FORSYTH.
of No. 101 North Rodney street, that
their son Walter. aged wears had
died in the Garrett Ho-nit7l Balti-
more. following an operation. Tie fun
eral win be held at Sykesville, Nd. to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
MAY PUBLISH
TAX DELINQUENTS

City Tax Collectors Sayers and
Morris have begun to take off their
books list of all delinquent tax
payers for the year 1910. and prior
the' eto. These lists must bo COM
ple.ed and handed to the finance
committee Of City Council in Feb
ruary. and it is said they will be
published
The tax collectors under the ordi-
nance passed by Council are COM
PEELED to take off such lists and turn
them over TO the Council twice a
year, In February and August, and
they must swear to their authen-
ticity
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
MULES ARE CLAIMED.

The two mules which followed
George L. Medill, of the Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Company. 10
his home in Brandywine hundred late
Wednesday evening. We're claimed
yesterday by Richard Greenfield The
animals strayed from his stable ia
Tatnall street near Twelfth street.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
DEATH OF FL MARTIN.

e. Irenee Martin, aged SO years, a
son Of the late Sheriff James Martin,
died at his home No. SOC West Eighth
street at noon yesterday of heart dis
ease. He is survived by his widow and
four children. Mrs. Ida Martin Wal
ter Martin and Misses May, Sara and
Irenee Martin.
The funeral vices will take place
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The
Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr.. will be in
charge. Interment viii be made il
the family burial plot at Lover Bran
dywine cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
C0Mhll
OF so
TO Boz
Organization
Plans iCr
| Of LEGAL
WORk IN9EPB
| on |

Orfani10u01 iI

3'
dent .d tt
the g. t. oIti lr ih-
near a.cle
Ad ies of fnia p htrc bern
gOinl Htuui itr aofrI oas difluea-
ing Il th nan ift 0forQ0.l l0 en-
roll d. fho Cruicfo
TIL, c0mnIiita oi fT E1
no pnlifoa 8ignNrln0a 81 0uifci
whatever h1l is planned % take np
discuHs emo lree pr ati nlt wiil us
of benefit tu the c' rua 1n r'nri1
TO its un1uildis Proiacs Nkc tha
filling n of wlral n. esd deYNar
mcnt lI iha river iIonf luH c1a lrc.
tion o the proposed new hli0ra over
the Clriatlana River q Ihw city fail
etc, al io come NllAiu ihe lors ca
the ccnuiticr as pfopned.
"Thc com nittne of ffIY s ~ 81 rn-
tirely seraf atc ircu SIC rc.ai
Trade, eai one l fna mfn in
osted Boz forming ile c1nnitcc
day. If Has beer 1pparm m
than once lately thai sonc l1Hccf
men in this city become D'oa,t
some project o. 1dvlea ny nelsc
other than themselves id thc
Mite hopes % avoid 1ls 1y rflf
all to cu-oDcf1te
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
SMYRNA MEN
FOR BETTER T6b

Special u THF ErENINr JoIp
SMYRNA DlI tM b.. fI.
Of Trad at meeiinE nl1 wceN
scinded gcti0u taken iu lte 'a-
mer fav fh0 wsaicru route "
the duPC eui|e ari lhflLt1 any-
ma. and ed notify Gene en.
Pont Of r|ll|u6nc . cr.
operate m rs ~ the r40ta tt
deems be B o.loiiic oUit
at iho oi Dl larN .I
chosen.
Tho Bo. ufn8 rrneIe,.
TO approi IlaH t0 elInnHs
curves fr rr .r and fn-
dorscd IN Holeunt o tiy lo lsro
the railrC rNf.naae fo Irin .rf
North STR rrW ltlen alil.
thcro
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
NEED MORE TORACCO MORKERs.

The Z. NJ Schwartz and Com
pany, cigar manufacturers. want
more employees at their new factory,
Ninth and Walnut streets. The COM
pany recently removed from Eighth
and Orange streets to have better
accommodations. The factory opened
today and the entire building will be
utilized
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
LICENSE FOR THESE.

Winfield S. Hammond. of Milford
and Miss Nola T. Mears, Of Onancock
Va. obtained a marriage license in
Philadelphia yesterdau.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
TO INSrALL nFFIcERs.

The recently elected officers Of
West Brandywine Grange will be IN
stailed at the meeting Of the grange
It's evening The installation exer-
cises viii be held at Talleyvllle.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
JUYI - I.rnL -.

There v NN oasr si0ft la8
Juvenile Court strrlaN fefuocr
A boy was 0Ial lrd o0Iorhd rai
who was Charged Hfh .un. '1r8rf'
gible. wat ai-a DO m frr luo
weeks.