davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-09
DIvORCEE HELD FOR
SHOOTING PARAMOUR

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5.-Rob-
ert J. Widney, Los Angeles real
estate dealer, is in hospital suf-
fering from a bullet wound, which
physicians say will prove fatal, and
Mrs. Frances V. Lyons is prisoner
in the city Jail as the result of
shooting in the couples apartments
in down town hotel. There were
no witnesses, but both principals say
the shooting was accidental. Their
accounts, however, differ widely.
Mrs. Lyons. who is moving pic
ture actress, was divorced two months
ago in Denver, about year after her
marriage in Oakland to William C.
Lyons, Denver politician. At the
time of the divorce Widney was
named as correspondent and it is al
legged he and Mrs. Lyons were living
together in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Lyons said yesterdays shoot
ing was caused by Widney dropping
revolver he had taken from her
shopping bag. She declared similar
accident had occurred six weeks ago
in Los Angeles.
DR.. Josslyn, however, in a state
ment made to detectives, declared Mrs.
Lyons exclaimed to him: Eyes, I
shot him and I'd shoot him again. He
called me Bess, that's why. Bess Is
the name Of Widney's wife"
According to detectives Widney told
persons in the hotel that Mrs. Lyons
shot him.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-09
SAILOR LAD CONFESSED TO
AL RnEKI ~. Il A\NAS NJ

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5.-The
conscience of John Wesley Derr, 20
years old, an apprentice seaman at
the naval training station on Yorba
buena island, played peculiar trick
upon him.
Instead Of forcing him Immediately
to confess of having murdered man
three years ago in Richmond, Kas,
when its workings became insistent,
two weeks ago, it robbed him of his
appetite and for nearly week he did
not eat. Derr told his mates he was
suffering from Indigestion, but ply
sicians could find no trace of the all
ment. Still he did not eat.
Last Sunday the master of arms
went to his room and told him he
would have to appear at mess whether
he ate or not. Derr asked the master
at arms to sit down and listen to a
story.
"If you do you can make $500 with
out turning a hand" he added.
DO have to write the story?"
asked the petty officer.
mo; you only have to telegraph
three words--'Derr located here"
Derr then told him that three years
ago in Kansas, after quarrel, he had
hit "A man on the head and killed him.
II was only boy then and ran
away" Derr said 81 joined the navy,
thinking | could forget what had hap
pencd, but it was in vain. When
lost my appetite | realized the secret
was undermining my health and
decided to confess. am willing to
be taken back to Kansas"
Derr's confession was accepted by
the island commandant and Derr lock-
ed up in solitary confinement after
he had sworn to the affidavit embody-
ing the confession. This has been
forwarded to the Kansas authorities.
The name of the man Derr says he
killed was not revealed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-09
| RESENT ANTI-TRUSf
LAW IS ADEQU ATE

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. s.
The Sherman antitrust law is prov
ing it's adequacy as a civil statute and
there is no necessity for the much
discussed proposed amendment, par
ticularlizing unlawful practices in re-
straint of trade, according to George
w. Wickersham, attorney general Of
the United States. in his annual re-
port submitted to congress today.
On the other hand, however, the at
torney general does not pass judg-
ment upon the efficacy of the anti
trust act as criminal statute.
He says: "The employment of the
last year in endeavoring to enforce
criminal liability under the Sherman
law has not been encouraging"
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-09
KLINE SCHOOL BUILDING
DESTROYED BY FIRE

When the people of Kline, who re-
side in the vicinity of the school
building, rose at an early hour this
morning they discovered the splen-
did structure and its entire contents
a mass of glowing Goals. Judging
by the progress of the fire it must
have broken out couple of hours
past midnight. The residents Of the
section are at complete loss to ac-
count for its origin
The building was erected in 1904
and was one of the most substantial
in the county. The board had just
spent more than a hundred dollars
refining the interior. The splendid
equipment was in keeping with the
building.
The custodians of the property
thought the possibilities Of its ever
being destroyed by fire were so re-
mote that to carry an insurance would
be a superfluous expense, as a re-
suit both building and equipment were
an entire loss. Two thousand dollars
is conservative estimate of the value
of the building and the furnishings
will bring the loss up several hun
dred more.
The members Of the school board,
Messrs. Butler, Harris and Rothis-
berger are in the city this afternoon
comforting with County Superintend-
ent Mrs. Pulford regarding ways and
means of providing temporary school
house and necessary books for the
forty pupils who are registered there
this term.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-09
TO PREVENT WHOLESALE
KILLING OF DEER.

MEEKER, Colo, Dec. 5.--There will
shortly be no more deer in northwest
ern Colorado unless the state game
department takes steps to prevent the
wholesale killing annually participated
in by Indians from the White Rock
agency in Utah. Wardens from Meeker
and Glenwood Springs have been en-
deavoring for some time past to rid
the country of marauders, but the
force has no means strong enough to
cope with the situation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-09
COST CLOSE TO MILLION
AND HALF TO ELECT WILSON

WASHINGTON. d. C., Dec. s.
1t cost the Democratic national COM
mittee sl,i59.ii6 to carry the election
for Wilson and Marshall, according to
its final statement filed with the house.
Charles Il. Crane of Chicago was
the heaviest contributor with $4,000,
closely pressed by Cleveland II. Dodge
of New York with 100000, and Her
man Ridder of New York, as treas
urer Of the funds collected for the
committee, with 100000.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-09
TO TRY TEXAS WOMAN
FOR KILLING HUSBAND

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 4.-The case
of Mrs. Minnie Laduque, under indict-
ment on charge of first degree muir
der, was called in court here today
for trial. Mrs. Laduque is accused
of having shot and killed her husband
as he stood at the telephone in the
Waldorf hotel, where he was employ
ed as clerk. The tragedy is said to
have resulted from Mrs. Laduque's
jealousy because of her husbands al
legged attentions to other women.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-09
JOY RIDE ON ENGINE
COST THOMAS SIS AND COSTS

G. s. Thomas, who since his joy ride
the other night needs no introduction
to Durango people. starred in the ma
licious mischief case which came up
for hearing before Judge McCloud this
morning.
Yesterday afternoon, Thomas was
arrested on complaint sworn out by
representative of the d. & r. e..
charged with malicious mischief .
This morning he was brought before
Judge McCloud in the county court
and pleaded guilty. He was fined s25
and costs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-09
DEwEY'S SECOND TRIAL FOR
MURDER SET FOR FEBRUARY

Elmer l.. Dewey, formerly of this
city, will be tried in Salt Lake City
in February for the second time for
the alleged murder of Police Ser
geant J. Henry Johnston of that city.
The mother of Dewey is Mrs. E. M.
Muller of Durango, Colo, and his
sister, Miss Harriet Dewey of Denver.
Dewey was the cellmate of Alfred
Sorensen, who was recently tried in
Salt Lake City for the murder of
Thomas McGill of Denver.
In n pathetic [etter to Attorney o.
N. Hilton, Mrs. Muller appealed to
him to take the case of her son, whom
she believes is not guilty of the charge
on which he has received a sentence of
life Imprisonment in the Utah state
penitentiary. He was tried and found
guilty of murder in the first degree,
Dec. Is, 1911, but was granted a
new trial by the supreme court.
In outlining his case, Dewey said
that on the day of the killing of Police
Sergeant Johnston he became intoxi-
Gated, following violent quarrel with
his wife. He went to his home, pro-
duced his revolver, and his wife, fear
ing that he would shoot himself with
it, called the police. Dewey says that
he had undressed himself and had
fallen on the floor When he heard
the police coming he picked the re-
voiver up from the floor and sat on
the edge of his bed with the revolver
in his hand.
He made no attempt to shoot, but
Sergeant Johnston entered the room
and asked what the trouble was
When he saw Dewey sitting on the
edge of the bed in his semi-nude con-
dition, with the revolver in his hand,
he laughed, and walked over to him
and tIied to take the revolver away.
In his drunken desperation Dewey
says he tried to hold to the revolver.
johnson grabbed it by the muzzle
and jerked it away from him, but in
doing so caused it to explode, the
ball striking him in the stomach.
The police sergeant died from the
wound thus received several days la
ter, but before dying he told the nurse
who attended him that the shooting
was accidental and the result of his
own carelessness. The nurse did not
testify in the first trial because she
had been led to believe that it was
her duty to keep secret everything she
heard in the privacy of the sick room.
After Dewey was convicted the
nurse decided that she had made
mistake and notified friends of the
convicted man of what she had heard
from the lips of the dying man he
was accused of staying.
Dcwey's wife, at the former trial,
testified that her husband got drunk
on account of her infdelities, blaming
herself for the trouble which resulted.
Dewey's defense will be that he was
intoxicated to degree which elimi-
mated intent to kill, and that the
shooting was misadventure.--Den-
yer Post.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-09

Just think of it! For every mis-
sionary we send to the foreign shores,
we send 1 1,495 gallons Of Intoxicating
liquors to the Dark continents, max
ing them dsrker.-Union Signal. My,
my, who'd ..thought that missionaries
had such capacity?
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-09

REVOLUTIONARY MONUMENT
UNVEILED BY MERRICAC HERO

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 5.-Con-
gressman Richmond p. Hobson deliv
cred the Grafton at the unveiling here
today of memorial in honor of the
Revolutionary soldiers buried in JEFF
ferson county. Delegates to the state
conference of the d. A. r., now in
session here, attended the exercises
in body.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-09

Mr. Dewey, familiarly known by a
large circle of friends as Elmer"
worked at the Brunswick in this city
before going west, shortly after which
he got into the trouble which has since
cost him his freedom. He has many
friends in Durango who hope that he
may be able to clear himself Of the
serious charge held against him.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-09

Painters, blacksmiths. machinists
and shopmen who have been on strike
since last fall against the Illinois
Central railroad system are still de-
termined to win their fight for recog-
milton of the system federation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-09
ADVOCATES OF MERIT SYSTEM.
A

MIEW WAUhEE, VIE, DEC. WIFI
Charles NJ. Eliot of Harvard univer-
sity presiding and many men of ma
tional reputation in civil affairs in
attendance, the annual meeting Of the
National Civil Service Reform asso-
citation began in this city today. The
sessions will conclude with banquet
tomorrow night at which number Of
prominent speakers will be heard.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-10

PAUL FEVAL

die lie vi6. Sus inteligentes ojos bri-
llaron de un modo extraordinario al
yer a Gonzaga Y Sc oculto, aphcando
ell dido a la rendija de la puerta.
Oy6 Peyrolles que descifraba
trabajosamente 10 escrito por su
amo.
Gale de Chartres, una j6ven la.
mada Aurora
Los JOS del jorobado relumbraron.
lilo sabe l-pens6-i Qui6n ha
podido decfrselo2
ID Comprendes 7-pregunt6 Con.
1aga a su mayrdOmo
-Entendido.
J Donde llevamos a la joven2
Al pabell6n de dona Cruz.
La gitana !-se diio el joroba-
do Pero como ha sabido ella el
retro de Aurora?
ii Sera precise robarla?
Sin ruido, sin escandalo.-No es-
tamos en- situacion de atraer las mi
radas sobre nosotros. Tn rapto. Ese
es tn fuerte Ten cuidado, ese hom-
bre debe vivir ALI. Yo vigilar6.
ri Lagardere ALI !--dijo ell inten-
dente con espanto.
No tendras que entenderte con
el. Antes debes averiguar 81 esta
ausente. Apostarfa que no esta en-
ST casa A estas horas.
Isl no esta, he aquf IN plan sem
clio tomo esta invitaci6n. Il.
Gonzaea do su con6dente una
de las invitaciones que habfa reser-
vado para Saldana y Faenza
lie procuraras antes--prosigui6
Ell Prfncipe--un traje como el de do.
he Cruz, y tendrAs prepsrada, cercs,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-10
Tribunal Supreme

Aeaba de ponerse 10 vcnta el tomo II
de las Decisiones de Pto. Rico. que
conprende todas las sentencias ~dietadas
por Ell Tribunal Supreme en- II. ano de
1908. Dentro De breve plazo saldrd el
tomo 10 de Ia miSma obra. que compreu-
de las sentencias del ano 1909 y 4 estos
tonos scguiran el l6 Y II. que eompren-
deran respectivamente las sentcncias De
1910 Y 1911. on las cuales Sc esta trq-
baiando actualmente. FL tomo 9. que
eomprende las sentencias dietadds por ii
Tribunal Supreme durante el segundo
semestre de- 1908. ACADIA be ser telmi-
nado por el Boletin Mercantil", Y esta
VA la venta Todos estos tomos. pue.
den comprarse en- la ofcina del Secre-
tario de Puerto Rico raz6n de $3.50
FL yolumen
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-10

una silla de manos. Luego, te pre-.
sentardS Il Ia j6ven en- nombre de
Lagardere
ESQ es jugar la vida d cara O
cruz-dijo Peyrolles.
"A la vista del traje Y de la in.
vitaci6n, Sc yolvera loca. Solo ten
dras que decirla Lagardere os en-
via este y os espera"
-. Nal recurso !-dijo en- aquel
momento una voz chillona.-La io-
ven no hara ning1n caso de csc men.
safe
Gonzaga echo mano 4 su espada.
PeyrolIes Sc sobresalt6.
ii Rayos Y truenos - Exclam6
Cocardosse.-i Fijate, Passepoil, fila.
te EN- ese hombrecillo
- All, '-respondi6 6ste.-Si la
Naturaeza me llega q dar esa figu
ia me hubiera suicidado
Peyrolles Sc echo a reir, como to-
dos los cobardes despu6s de nm sus.
to. Y dijo
i Esopo
i Todavia este hombre! - diio
Gonzaga con NAL humor.-j Hab6is
creido que por alquilar la perrera dc
Medoro ten6is derecho q recorrer to-
do mi palacio2 1Que quer6is aqui?
y vos, 5qu6 vais hacer ALA
abajo 2--eontest6 descaradamente el
jorobado
Ri coraz6n de Peyrolles descubri6
en- q IN adverssrio.
-Senor Esopo-le dijo,--5 tendre
necesidad de haceros saber el pel.
gro que core quien Sc me2cla en-
asuntos Que no le important
Gonzaga dirigi6 una expresiva mi.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-10

Gonzaga decia estopefacto al TO-
robado
Que quiere dccir este
-Qmere decir-replic6 el joroba-
do.-que con ese escrito la joven
tendra conGanza.
"a Has adivinado nuestros prop6-
sitos
lie comprendido cue quertis
apoderaros de csa joven
sabes t6 a 10 que Sc expone
Quien penetra ciertos secretos?
A ganar mucho dinero-contes.
10 Esopo H. frotandose las manos.
Gonzaga y Peyrolles cambiaron
una mirada
-Pero-dijo Gonzaga,-sy osta
letra
-Tengo varias habihdades. Os
garantizo la imitaci6n perfecta.
Cuando veo una vez una letra. la
lmito a maravilla
ri ESQ puede llevarse lejos *
eI hombre3
ri Oh, 81 hombre 70 soy dema-
siado pequeno para substituirle
"a LIE conoces2
Mucho
"a De qu69
I'm antique negocio me 10 di6 4
conoeer.
- Puedes darnos algunas senas2
Una sola aver di6 dos estoea-
das ca IA frente / dos anigos vues-
tros mahana da~d otras dos.
a Peyrolles Sc le nuso earne de ga
lima de Ia oabeza 4 los pies.
Gonzaga dijo
HAY buonas prisiones en- los sub.
terraneos de este hotel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-10
En- Ell Tribunal
Supre e m 0
DE PUERTO RICO
Senal9ape nf5S de apelaeioaeS ta c0usaS
c7im.nales. Primer t6rps9nc he
sea;c1cs del ofo.

Enero.- 1912.-5tartes 400-El
Pueblo de Puerto Rico, vs.. Juan Bautista
3arcia.-Abuso de confanza.
Martes 10 403.-- Ell Pueblo de
Puerto Rico. vs. Prudencio Niraldo. Sc
duccs6n.
Martes l6-- 404 FL Pueblo de
Puerto Rico, vs., Antonio Lucero. o.-Abu-
so de confanzs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-10
Fl JOROBADQ

rada los DIS aventureros. Mientras
tanto, el audaz iorobado. con el dcs-
caro- del mundo. cogi5 de manos de
Peyrolles la inyitaci6u que el Prin.
cipe acababa de darle.
-iQue haces, tuante lie grit6
Gonzaga
Ell jorobado, sin responder sac6 de
rsu bolsillo pluma Y tintero.
ii Esta loco i-exclam6 Peyroues.
- No tal,~-replic6 el iorobado
! hincando en- TERRA una rodilla Y po-
ni6ndose escribir tranquilamente.
II Iced dip con acento de triun-
10, levantandose Y dando la invita-
ci6n a Gonzaga.
Este lego
Querida nina Soy 70, vuesno
amigo, qmen os escribe Vestios con
csc traje que os mando He querido
reServaros esta sorpresa Una silla
con dos lacayos ira despu6s 4 bus.
caros, de mi parte, para conduciros
al bale, donde os espero.
Enrique de Lagardere.
Cocardasse y Passepoil, que con
templaban esta escena desde leios
nada podian DIR, estaban sorprendi-
dos.
ii Rayos y truenosl A Monsehor
parece que le ha picado la tarantula
-dijo el gasc6n,
Else jorobado me intriga-con-
testo Passepoil.-He visto sus oios
en- alguna parte,
--Yo ne me preocupo de los hom-
bres que tienen menos de cinco pies
y cuatrO pulgadaS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-10
IA VI = O!
TvvvvvvvvvvVFFvTvFFFs

Esta descargando la goeta americana Dunn" maderas
de pchipen de oda cases las que venderemos mentras
dure su descarga precios modicos
DirfJase La compahia Industrial de santurcs".
P. O. Box 657 Teefopo A.s
GERENrE, p Bolivar.
SAN 'oA" RIco
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-10

Galletas Variety doz 100 a710
'erveza Imperial" (almacen
B. f. V Hermanos) 1915
Chocolate $3.50 de Bakers,
de B. +. IT. 5000
Chocolate Kohler 5000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-27
SpOpT
SHOTS
DAN
MccNpTY~ r

Truly. Cy Young is a marvellous in
dividual
Down at Hot Springs, tuning up for
his twenty second season as a major
Lacquer, the old man Is being touted Us
the topnotch box artist of the Boston
Nationals. Physically, he looks a good
deal better than he did last year, but
what Is more Important he has tried
his ancient salary wing out and IL
seems to be working in the same old
way.
II am particularly anxious to make
good this year." declared Cy, as he
strolled off the field after pitching four
very successful innings against Jake
Stahl's sharp hitting Yannigans. Only
sixteen men had faced him, four to an
inning, and four of them had famed.
Two Of the four hits garnered off him
were due to bad bounds on the irregu-
lar ground.
Just why Cy is so anxious to show
he didn't explain. Probably, though,
it's because 80 many critics are pick
ing him to blow.
You see he said, Il don't know the
National League batsmen as well as l
think I ought to, but feel filter than
i have In a long time. I am trained
down better than in years, and rather
look for another good season."
Manager King was one OF the first
to connect safely with Cy's benders.
He hit long double against the left
field wall. The next time he came UP
Cy's rugged face. baked brown by the
southern suns, split In a grin. He
whipped three fast ones across and
Johnny didn't come within a foot OF
any Of them.
And batting, Cy expects to pile up
q better average than the year he
signed up with Ptolmey II.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-27

Chicago, March 26.-Educators from
the University of Chicago. prominent
the country over, are coming down
town every morning these days to be
present at. the hearing of the 100000
SANDER suit against Miss Mary Tall
bot, the university's dean of women.
Miss Esther Mercy, exceed at the
university and former teacher at the
Chicago public schools, is the plant
III Miss Mercy says when she was
seen by Miss Talbot to wear a $3.50
hat a wicked suspicion was born in
the mind of the dean.
MY fance, Mr.. Reynolds, gave
me the hat" she testified. When
I told Miss Talbot she said it was
depravity on my part to accept the
hat, which she called wearing appa-
rel
Then, the girl declared. Miss Tall
hot turned on her and called her an
immoral woman, mo better than a
woman of the streets"
''She said I was unfit to be in an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-27

institution of learning" Miss Mercy
went on. she asserted my tuition
was being supplied by different men
and that I had obtained money from
them to buy expensive dresses that l
wore"
Cross examination brought out
more interesting side lights on that
$3.50 hat" which, it developed, was an
engagement gift.
Il had to keep it stored away q
great deal because it was so heavy,
Miss Mercy said. Two years ago
I was I'll and I'm convaleseence lost
most of my hair"
But It grew back In assumed
Attorney Walker, for the defendant,
surveying the black frills that edged
Miss Mercy's hat.
"N-n-n-n-no,'' she hesitated. This
is realIy-if must tell it-really most
Of my hair now is false. Yes. And
the wind blows so hard out on the
university campus When I'd wear
that big hat I'd have a hard time get
ting to the university every day"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-27
MAXENT PARK
IS VISITED BY
ST. LOUIS MEN
THEY SAY PENSACOLA Is AN
IDEAL TRAINING PLACE AND
WILL MAKE A FAVORABLE RE-
PORT TO OWNERS OF ST. LOUIS
AMERICANS.

Pensacola VIII receive favorable
report from the representatives Of the
st. Louis Browns, who yesterday
spent a portion of the day looking
over Maxent Park. They came here
for the purpose Of looking over the
park, as well as the city, and when
they finished they stated that they
would report favorably on Pensacola
TO Owner Hedges of the Browns. who
sent them here, as well as to other
places In search Of a training place
for 1913.
The Cleveland team will be here for
q series of three games, and It is
probable that II Manager Davis wants
the grounds for next year he will get
them. as he is the first big league
manager to bring his team to Pensa-
cola and the owners of the park would
naturally favor him If he desired the
grounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-27
DETROIT TEAM
IN TRAIN WRECK
Several Of the Players VIII be Out Of
the Game for Several Weeks, Though
None Are Badly Hurt.
BY Associated Press.

Jackson, Miss, March 26.--Whfle no
Detroit American League baseball
player in a wreck at Delta Point, La,
on the Yici1s5urs. Shreveport and Pa
calnc Railway, last night, was serious
ly hurt. several players win be out Of
the game for two ysezs or more
Hugf1ie Jennings esca ced with a slight
cut on his right ear.
However, it is one Of my very best
ears" said Jennings today. land
think / ought to have pay for it,
Edward Summers, of the pitching
staff. will be laid up about three
weeks with a wrenched knee, Maieny
has a sprained ankle. Brs. LaF1tte
wife OF one Of the players, has a
wrenched back, and OLeary and Ds.yy
Jones are scratched and bruised Jones
left Jackson today with the younger
team of the recruits for HAttiesburg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-27
SMALLPOX SCARE IN
CHICAGO TREASURER's OFFICE
BY Associated rresa.

Chicago, March ga smallpox
scale in the city treasurer's Office re-
suited today in the fnmigation OF
money and checks and the vaccination
of the STAFF of clerks.
Some time after Robert Kelly, "A
snow shoveller had cashed a check
II was discovered he rad smallpox.
Several clerks in the Office had han
died the shoveller's check with many
other checks and bills. A physician
was summoned and all the clerks VINO
had handed the check were compelled
TO undergo va ccination. Hundreds of
checks and $4,000 In bills were fuIni-
gated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-27

1t is just as well that the ante sea-
son series between the Giants and the
Athletics was called off. Both teams
have too fresh memories of last falls
series to be able to take things as
easy as they should in a set of games
framed up as a mere training trip pot.
boiler and training stunt.