davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE.
County League Forced to Shift Its
Dates.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, April 13.-The admis-
sion of the .Bladensburg club as MEM
Der of the Prince Georges County League
has necessitated the rearrangement Oh
the schedule heretofore adopted. and the
following new schedule, compiled by Sec
Rotary v. V. MacNeil of the league and
r. C. Johnson. has been approved by
the board Of managers:
May 4-Brentwood at Hyattsvlle. Riverdale at
Nav HvattsyiIIe at Riverdale. Mount Rainier
at Bladensburg.
May 11-BIadensburg at Brentwood MOUNT
May 15-Hyattsville at Bladensburg- Riverdaie
at Brentwood. :,
Nav 1S-Mount Rainier at Hyattsville. Brent
wood at Badensburg.
May 22-Brentwood at Mount Rainier. River
dale at Hyattsville.
Nav 25-Bladensburg at Riyerdale. Hyattsville
at Mount Rainier.
May 29-Bladensburg at Mount Rainier. Brent
June 1-Rivcrdaie at Bladensburg. Hyattsville
Brentwood.
June Rainier at Brentwood
June S-Riverdale at Brentwood Mount Rainier
June 1e-Hyattsville at Bladensburg. Riverdale
at Mount Rainier.
June 15-Brcntwood at Riverdale. Mount Rainier
June ls-Brentwood at Hyattsville. Bladensburs
at Riverdale. -
June 22.Bladensburg At Hyattsviiie, brentwood
at Mount Rainier.
June 26-Hyattsville at Brentwood. Mount Rain
June 29-Hyattsviiie at Riverdale. BladenAburs
at Mount Rainier.
July 3-Mount Rainier at Brentwood. Riverdale
at Bladensburg.
July eRiverdaie at .Hyattsviiie. Bladensburg
at Brentwood.
July 1O-Hyattsville at Mount Rainier. Brent
wood at Bladensburg.
July 13-Mount Rainier at Riverdale. Hyattsvflle
at Brentwood.
July 17-Mount Rainier at Hyattsville. Bladens-
burg at Riverdaie;
at Mount Rainier.
July 21-Brentwood Mt Hyattsville. Mount Rainier
July s1-HsattsviiIe at Mount Rainier. Brent
wood at Riverdale
Aug. 3-Hyattsville at Riverdale. Bladensburg
Aug. BRENTWOOD at Mount Rainier. Riverdale
at Bladensburg
Aug 10-Mount Rainier at Brentwood. Hya It's
vile at Bladenshurg.
Aug 14-Bladensburg at Brentwood kiverdaie
at Hyattsvile.
Brentwood at Mount Rainier will play
all home games on the Brentwood dia-
Rainier club being unable to secure suit
able grounds in that town: President
Fuller will name Messrs. Sherman and
Merson Of Berwyn and Laurel, respec-
lively as the Official umpires. v. V. Mac
Neil will be the Official scorer of the
league, and Will name assistants. Ar
are practically completed for
the bazaar to be held in Masonic Hall
here Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings next for the benefit of the
league. The proceeds will be used to out
AT every club in the league, and to pay
umpires and purchase base balls. Over
81 900 worth Of merchandise. ETC., have
already been donated. and 1t is expected
that between $15OO and $1,000 will be
realized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
HEARINGS CALLED FARCICAL
Senate Minority Report on House
Tariff Bill Submitted.

The minority report of the Senate COM
mittee on finance favoring the House
steel tariff revision bill, adversely re-
ported by the majority of the commit
tee. was submitted to the Senate yester-
day by Mr.. Williams of Mississippi. 1t
was signed by all the democratic men,
bers of the committee except Senator
Stone, who was absent.
1t characterized the finance commit
tee hearings on the bill as farcical and
one-sided, and said that nine so-called
unsworn witnesses out of every ten ap-
peared not to state facts. but to further
advance and maintain their pocketbook
interest in proposed or existing tax laws.
The report, referring to the majority s
structures on the House bill, suggested
that lit was not necessary to refer to the
question of propriety of one house of a
federal legislature criticising the SINGER
ity Of the motives, methods and intelli-
sence Of the actions OF the other house. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
COSTLY SPORT.
Will Take Lots Of Money to Witness
the Olympic Games.

NEW YORK. April 13.-American WIS.,
itors to Stockholm who intend to wit
ness the Olympic games had better be
provided with a stout wad, for IL the
give the least sign of what
Is going to happen during the two
weeks at the stadium the necessaries OF
life and other unavoidable accommo-
dations will fetch q handsome figure.
To begin with, the admission ticket for
the two weeks will cost $54. or about
200 kroner in Swedish money-that Is.
should the tourist want to be seated
in any sort of a decent section. There
will be slightly cheaper seats. but then
the sightseer will have to be contented
with chair near the entrance or away
on the top row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
More Money and Tracks Involved
This Year Than Ever.

NEW YORK, April 13.-Trotting
horse breeders. owners of high-ciass
horses, trainers. drivers, followers of
the harness sport and men generally in
terested in light harness horses have
every reason to congratulate themselves
on the strength Of the 1912 grand cir
cult and the rich purses its members
have offered and will offer for the sport.
Seldom in its entire history has the
big racing line included thirteen of the
country's most important mile tracks in
it's membership. and never with as much
money for purses and futurities as will
be offered this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
LOOKOUT FOR THE TIGERS.
Princeton Oarsmen to Enter the Big
Rowing Events.

PRINCETON. n. j.. April 13-Prince-
ton has sprung rowing surprise. The
Carnegie lake oarsmen have arranged
to meet Cornell and Harvard in a tri-
angular regatta on the Charles river
May 23. incidentally, this is a broad
ening of the athletic relations between
Old Nassau and Cambridge. so auspi
ciously started on the gridiron last fall
No doubt in time Tiger crews will be
seen at both Poughkeepsie and New
London. At present the rowing asso-
citation looks with disfavor upon four
mile contests. Princeton has also de-
cided to enter a second crew in the
American henley on the Schuylkill
May 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
NYH0FF Is DISCHARGED.
Two Other Gary Bribery Cases Only
Dismissed. However.

HAMMOND. Ind. April 13.-The Gary
bribery cases were taken up in the Por-
ter county circuit court at Valparaiso
late today before Special Judge Van Fleet
who ruled that former Controller Ny
hoH be discharged and the cases against
Mayor Knots and Alderman Bowser be
dismissed only, leaving action open SO the
state can file new charges against the
two If lit IL SO decided.
No ruling was made in the case of c.
A. Willston. in which the jury disagreed
at q recent trial The cases against four
Of the defendants in the Crown Point
court are not affected by the ruling today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
WANTED FOR OLD CRIME.
Negro Arrested in Richmond fo1
Murder Three Years Ago.
] Dispatch to The Sta,

Special DISPATCH 10 The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, April 13-Detective
Patrick Ryan of New York came here to-
day and placed under arrest one w. +.
Motley. alias Walter Scotty, a negro who
is wanted in New York city to answer a
charge of double murder. The crime was
committed three years ago. The prisoner
claims he acted in self-defense.
Motley is charged with the death of two
Cinnamon. He says he had a row with
the celest:als along with another negro
and that the Chinaman attacked him and
his companion with q piece of pipe His
companion ran, but he stood his ground
death.
Requisition papers will be asked for.
Motley and the detective will remain here
till Gov. Mann receives and acts upon the
application:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
DETECTIVES GUARD BALLOTS.
Boxes in the Higgins Case Brought
to Warrington.

Under guard. us boxes. containing 90
OO0-odd ballots cast in the election of
Representative Higgins OF Connecticut.
republican, were yesterday placed in the
vaults of the House elections committee
and sealed. They will be counted Mon
day to determine the right OF Mr.. Hfg-
gins to retain his seat. which Is contested
by Raymond ]. Jodoine.
Mr. Higgins majority was seventy.
eight votes in all of the ballots cast. Five
armed detectives accompanied the boxes
from Connecticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
Measure Drawn With Care.

The Secretary of Commerce and Labor
is charged with carrying out the pro-
visions of the bill. He becomes the head
of great accident insurance company,
and to read certain sections Of the How
land bill is like reading an accident in
surance policy. So carefully have the
risks and percentages of pay been worked
out. it hardly seems probable the human
frame can meet with any accident not
enumerated. Widows and orphans are
provided for in 40 or 20 per cent
payments for eight years after the death
fer to portions of the employees annual
pay.
For the purpose of the bill 500 Is sup
posed to be the highest monthly pay and
$50 the lowest. A widow of a man who
earned hundred and fifty dollars
month would therefore be paid 40 per
cent. of 500 month for eight years.
IL she has child she is paid $50 d
month
To show the care with which the bill is
framed. one can pick at random any of
a hand Is compensated for by so per
cent pension for fifty-seven months.
This Is probably the most far-reaching
legislation. said Representative How
land. ''along the lines of protection to
federal employees ever reported favora-
bly, to the House. The argument back
Of the proposed legislation is that the
federal government ought to at least
treat its own employees as well as it COM
employees. The schedule for payment of
injuries is the same as that recommend
ed by the workmens compensation COM
mission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
Physician Dies Of Apoplexy.

NEW YORK. April 13.-Dr. John H.
Kennedy. identified as q physician Of
Somerville. N. j., became suddenly i'll on
the steps to the 10th street station Of
the Sd Avenue elevated railroad this even
ing and died in the arms Of policeman.
Apoplexy was believed to be the cause
of death. Some tablets found in the
pockets Of the dead man probably will be
analysed before the inquest. Dr. Ken
pedy IL said to have relatives In Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
NJ. A. LEESE OPTICAL co.
IS PLEA
!. IN BEHALF OF ALIENS
Counsel for Defense Contend
the Court Officials Began
the Shooting.
Special Dispatch to. The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. April 13.-Hairston e.
Willis, Judge Nathan p Oglesby and
Cox & Cox. counsel for the Aliens and
their associates. spent all Of today in
Hillsyille in consultation with witnesses
for the defense. There were some eight
or ten of these, and they were interviw-
ed separately and the statements gone
over with great care. 1t is known that
the attorneys will insist on the point
that it was not the Aliens who began
the shooting at all. and that they merely
fired in self-defense.
Aliens Act Misinterpreted.
Floyd Allen after the jury had return
ed its verdict arose to speak with his
counsel, 1t is asserted. and he had reach
ed into his inside vest pocket to get
some papers on which was a list of
names which he desired to submit to the
lawyers in support of motion for a new
trial. The defense will say that when
the Aliens went to the courthouse they
had no idea that there was to be any
trouble of any sort, and that the action
of Floyd Allen was misinterpreted by the
court officers, and that Clerk Dexter
Goad. Sheriff Webb and Deputy Clerk
ing. without any preliminaries. the off,
GERS advancing on Floyd Allen at the
same time.
Following this. it is commended. the
friends of Floyd Allen began to shoot
to defend themselves. The defense will
also claim that it was impossible to tell
who fired any particular shot which rel
suited fatally.
Change Of Venue Probable. t
Judge Hairston. chief counsel for the
defense, said today it was by no means
certain that the trial of the cases will be
held at Hillsville, and that Judge Sta
piles had merely announced at Wytheville
that he would hear additional statements
from counsel at this place April % on the
to take the trial elsewhere.
1t Is manifest that counsel for the AL
lens do not desire to try the cases at
Hillsville. In the first place, the jury
will have to CINE from some other sec
ton. and there is the additional reason
that the court officers are witnesses
against the accused men, and there
might be prejudice on that account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

Poetic suitor-I like the poem that
speaks about the clock in the steepie
striking one.
Young lady-Better start home now.
Henry, - or you'll be too late to hear ii
tonight.-Chicago News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

/ Hicks-Tm surprised that Nix should
marry that homely old heiress after saw
| ing that marrying for money would be
/ the last thing bed do.
| Wicks-AWeN. he hasn't done anything
Since.-Chlcago News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
Henri Brisson Critically Ill.

PARIS. April 13-Henri Brisson, presi-
dent of the chamber Of deputies, Is criti-
cally Ill. bulletin issued with. reference
to his condition says that grave symp-
toms OF internal obstruction have Get in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
Case of Miss Houghton Cited.

In the hearings on this bill an edi-
torial from The Star Of February 3. was
used. referring to the injury to Miss
Houghton. whose scalp was torn of in a
machine in the census Office. That case
was cited as an instance OF an employee
who deserved compensation. Statistics
from the government printing Office were
used in great fullness in the hearings.
At present the United States govern
ment pays a maximum Of one years SAL
airy to employees or the family Of en-
ployes killed in hazardous employment
such as the building Of Notifications
The Rowland bill will be accompanied
in the House by thorough report on its
merits. The report Is being prepared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
NINE TARS IN PERIL
IN TURRET ACCIDENT
0vercame by Gas When Big
Gun Breaks on the Bat
tIeship Minnesota.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April 13.-Trap-
ped in the narrow confines Of turret on
the deck of the battleship Minnesota
when the muzzle of twelve-inch gun
snapped of short, nine men were par
TALLY overcome by gas and one seriously
burned April 8. during target practice
between Hampton roads and Cape Hat
teras. A commission Of naval officers Is
now making an investigation Of the &C
cident on the ship, which is lying at the
Philadelphia navy yard.
A most peculiar phase of the accident,
which might have wiped out the life of
every man in the starboard gun COM
partment. was the fact that they knew
nothing Of the gun breaking until after
they had been taken out and revived by
comrades. One Of them turned the lever
which cleans the guns of al residue. fame
and gases following the firing of shot,
and instead of faring through the muz-
Gle. the gas flared back into the turret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

Ieacher-Billy. can you tell me the diff
ference between caution and cowardice?
Hiiiy-Yes. aam. When you're afraid
yourself. then that's caution. but when
fns other fellows afraid, that's cowardice.
-Tit-Bits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
Muzzle Of Gun Snaps OF.

The muzzle of the gun snapped off sew
eral feet from the end. The broken Sec
ton then split in half. 1t is estimated to
weigh about a ton and half. One end
shot backward. tearing of the range
finding apparatus, and dropping to the
deck behind the turret. The other half
of the broken muzzle dropped to one side
deck.
The men in the turret at the time were
F. A. Myers. gun captain. Chicago; F. C.
Emsinger, plug man, Bay City, Mich.
H. c.. Leslie. ramer. Forest avenue.
OgOntz, Pa: ]. OHara, hoistman, New
York: E. M. Postell, pointer. Atlanta,
Ga; E. NJ Miller. loader, kokomo: NJ.
Riley. pointer. Hartford, Conn: w. j.
Reckless, Hartford. Conn, and w. Fo-
Etnd Of this city.
The evening world., 1912-10-23

Get . Is cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter, and after the first application
you will say IL was the best investment
you ever made. Your hair will imme-
diatcly take on that life. l,istre and luxu-
rance which is so beautiful. 1t will be-
come wavy and fluffy and have the sp-
pcarance OF abundance; an incompatible
gloss and softness, but what will please
you most will be after just few weeks
use. when you will actually sec q lot Of
fine. downy hsir--new hair--growing all
over the scalp.
The evening world., 1912-10-23
Is Gent "DANDER|NE" FOR FALLING
HAIR AND DANDRUFF- GROWS HAIR
Don't pay 30 cents for worthless hair toncsUse old
reliable, harmless "Danderine'- Get results.

Thin, brittle. colorless and scrasey
hair IL mute evidence Of a neglected
scalp; Of dandruif-that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to the
hair IS dandruff. II robs the hair Of It's
lustre. its strength and its very life;
eventually producing . feverishness and
itching Of the scalp. which II not rene
died causes the hair roots to shrink,
loosen and die-then the hair falls out
fast.
A little Danderine to-night-now-
any timc-will surely save your hair.
The evening world., 1912-10-23
CAR KILLS BABY,
'HURTSFATHERW WHO
TRIES TO SAVE HER
Trolley Races Down Hill Upon
Little Girl Playing Be.
tween Tracks.

Samuel 0olfeder to-day II tossing on
. bed OF pain. his agoniss due not 90
much to bodily injuries a. to the haunt
ing memory OF . tragedy at the foot
of the death slope" Of Dufry's Hill.
Lexington avenue and One Hundred
and Third street. In an effort to avert
that tragedy he suffered severe In.
juries, and the baby life which radi-
ated the sunshine Of his homo was
snuffsd out.
From under the truolos Of . Licking
ton avenue car that racing down the
steep incline from One Hundred and
First street, last evening. swept over
thres-ysar-old Jennie Goldfeder as
The evening world., 1912-10-23

she sat between the tracks sieefully
letting handfus of sand silt through
her chubby fingers. the father was
drawn after he had plunged into tho
street In vain effort to rescue his
child. AZ eager hands. while they
awaited an ambulance. made for him
a bed on ssndpile, on which q mo-
ment before dozen laughing children
had been at play. he bemoaned inces-
sanity the fate OF his daughter.
Then came Mrs. Goldfeder. attractel
by the screams Of women, the hoarse
shouts OF q man and, finally. the surg
Ing crowd. At the sight Of the body
Of her dead baby and her wounded
husband under the car she became
hyster1cai.
Easy LEFT FATHER TO PLAY IN
THE oAND.
Supper ever. ooldfeder and his iittlc
daughter left their home. No. $40 East
One Hundred and Third street. for a
customary evening stroll to the foot o:
DuYy's Ifill. There the child broke
away from her parent and ran 10 join
. group at play in the sandpile beside
the northbound car tracks. Goldfeder
followed. Near the car ira cks he halted
TO chat with an acquaintance. The
little one. Gayly hurting nstfuls of
sand into the air. crawled between the
tracks. where she continued her pact
The evening world., 1912-10-23
FOX ros HALLOWEEN,

M snscsss q 0say . ylaliswS'sa pastv
~ - Zoe - tie Grsa4 saas. psistsd IN
49, - heesy ssatea Dooes. - - sivsu
49, WaeA svery es0v sf nsgt 6unaay's
Wesed. An sE>re. sspasaAs Texture thai
dnouSd ~ - nnlsss1. Ten ysus nsws-
oenSes h sAvsoes - save ysu . espy si
- oun1ays Weird. oiss - go0s n
1890 Md BIZ ~ isahas deem.
The evening world., 1912-10-23

Pal Brestrom. superintendent of
qsaesasld. the country estate Of Will
In =. 0raos st Great Neck. L. l..
4eks1 several good msssss Of strawber.
~ yesterday. "If this weather con-
tloon Or . week." he said. I'VE will
bavs ~ geo1 . sFoo - We got In the
SWhs."
The evening world., 1912-10-23
FRANTIC WITH ECZEMA
ITCHING AND BURNING DRIVE
ONE ALMOST MAD.
Fry This Remedy At Our Risk

Try This Remedy at Our Risk.
Children. and grown persons. too.
are 20 often driven almost frantic with
the intolersble itching and burning Of
ecsems and other skin troubles. that .
remedy which will not only secure their
immediate comfort, but also clear away
the eruption in . short time. 10 nothing
less than public benefit.
II 10 remarkable that 20 mild and
harmless an application ~ our new skin
remedy. Saxo Salve. can stop the itching
90 quickly NJ u does.
And its penetrating. healing power 10
even more remarkable. for Improvement
il seen after the first few days and the
final results must satisfy the user or We
refund the money.
II you have any itching. or burning
rash or humor Of the skin. any scaly or
chronic old skin trouble. Saxo Salve il
what you need and you should try this
splendid remedy.
All Riker and Hsssman ~
Stsrss In New York and ~"
Brseklyn and at al drug kK
stsess whsss this blue
and white sign -
l. displayed. -
The evening world., 1912-10-23
five SENTENCES
SUSPENDED OUT Of
14FOUND GUILTY
How Three Judges Disposed
of Cases in Criminal
Branches of the Courts.

Fve OF the fourteen prisoners ais
pssed OF In the Criminal Branch OF the
supreme Court ana the Courts Of Gen.
erNi Sessions yesterday were let of
on suspended sentences.
a The sentences imposed were: Il
"a nv JUDGE SWAIN.
s,.r,.v vo,.rv ,vsn,v-on. v..,s
- p,..A.A entity -r.rd .rc.,v
e,o,. ain ,ro,, roomms,. FIR, az.
80. C,,v p.,or,n. tory
49, w.,...,,., $3.50, ,..,. ala
~,".... s,.,,s~ ~r..n =. s,.,.
.,-.s.sS - .,.-.. a.. r....-
49,. $50 s..,,a. 800. %
&C.. p.,.sn ~. .ss ~.
-"
10, ., -.
1917. 49,. o.u'
~,..-. .''
s.eue =. so" y. H"s.". "e On sN
30, .s,. 49, $4,000. .n. .m.. 20 ~
yaeoS Kruiswits( nineteen Year, ola.
.pleaAed s,iitv. burglary. rirst ofPsnse.
Iu,ra RsSormstory.
Ane,,a rrees. sixtesn Sears ola. ana
Chr.st,,a Kirchn,r. seventeen years
nsA $1,000 su,itv. ue,,t iaecenv s,oI.
- -.,.h a. .ho. .,or. An nrnn,
-, cns,,A.r. E..h s,.,. n.,orm.-
-
' $500 49, r Wv
.uV o-'sHs svo '''
se. ssnence suspsnoeo.
sn DonAs' .nrty-two Sesn o'o.
1880 sony psssy larceny Third Of
ssass' PsniesntAry one year.
a. H%.ss .0y-."o yssss o'o.
ss~.ss...r re- oTsr,. p.nw~n.,"rv
-
w9,,... ~ o-. s.-.s -
~ $1,000 s,,,,.~ ..r-,.,,,- ..,,s,,,..
-.s IT. r... 80 .e.'
The evening world., 1912-10-23

mother were removed to Harlem Hos
pltal The parents later were sent TO
their home.
The evening world., 1912-10-23

ststion. and the car was lifted.
The body OF little Jennie was taker
TO the police station, and father ant
The evening world., 1912-10-23

time OF making rain. for her hooded
head.
A car In charge Of Motorman stephen
Miller rushed down the hill. At Is ncarcd
the foot Miller saw the child q. play.
lie applied the emergency brakes. but
the car was beyond his control. IL
Changed his bell. Goldfeder looked abou;.
lie saw his baby silhoue;ted again,
the glare OF the headlight. he saw the
approaching car and Its deadly menace.
with q scream he ran forward and
seized the child, but too late. The car
struck him and the small body was
knocked from his grasp and fell under
me forward trucks.
In some way the man escaped the for.
ward trucks. The fender Of the ca-
toascd him against q pile OF sand and
he rolIcd back 70 - caught under tbs
rear trucks.
CROWD UNABLE TO LIFT CAR
FROM VICTIMS.
Miller stopped his car ana . crowd
Gathsred. Under the front trucks
could be seen the manslcd body Of
the little girl and under the rear trucks
the bleeding body Of the man. Men
strained to lift the trucks from tho
rails, but the strength OF one hum
dred or more was not equal to Il.
A squad Of police came from the
East one Hundred and Fourth street
The evening world., 1912-10-23
~ JUooH NosAlekv.
~ JUsrice BLANCHARD.

Joim A. Kane. hfty-0ns years old.
Fsadsd guilty grand larceny. De-
freudsd creditors. First offence. Sen
tencs suspsndsd at request Of COM
Claimants. a..