davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-15
HEADACHY, BILIOUS, CONSTlPATED,
CLEAN YOUR LIVER..-DlME A BOX

sort to harsh physics that irritate and
injure. Remember. that your sour. dis.
ordered stomach, lazy liver. and
clogged bowels can be quickly cleaned
and regulated by morning with gentle.
thorough Cascarets; a 10-cent box Will
keep your head clear and make you
feel cheerful and bully for months. Get
Cascarets now--wake up refreshed
feel like doing a good days work
make yourself pleasant and useful
Clean up! Cheer up!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-15
MOVE TO MARsHALLToWN.
New Family From Wells, Mimi, Gomez
Here to Make Home.

Mrs. T.. e. Kelley and five children.
OF " ellis, MINI, arrived in the city
Tuesday evening to make their home
here. Mr.. Kelley; who is a clustering
contractor, ras been here five months.
The family is doiniciled~ at ILL., FIRE.
mont street. The children, all but one
of whom are school age, are Eva, aged
10; Lenore, aged II; Clare. years
old; Ellsworth, aged 3. and Ruth, :
years old
Mrs. Kelley is sister OF NJ. D. Hus-
ton, 404 South Twelfth street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-15
SEIZE GROCERY STOCK.
Sheriff Closes w.. N. Moreiand Store
on Court Execution

Deputy Sheriff Goodale seized the w.
ii. Moreland grocery stock at 200 North
Fifth avenue Monday afternoon and
closed the store. Seizure was made on
an execution issued from the office OF
the clerk of courts, to satisfy judg-
ment obtained by the Howard w. Spur
Coffee Company March 30, 1911, in JUS
tice Millard's court. The claim was
for $3.50.
Moreland eff cted a settlement of the
claim this forenoon. and Tie stock was
released back ~ him 1T noon by the
sheriff
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-15
Local Weather Record.

Seventy eight and 43 were the eX-
tremes of temperature Tuesday, COM
pared with SO and Al Monday. and ~
and 81 the maximum and minimum of
year ago Tuesday. At I o'clock this
morning the temperature was fifteen
degrees cooler than at the same hour
Tuesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-15
KEEP THE EYES WELL.
Children Gong to School Are Mos
Troubled With Their Ewes,

Children after hard study complain
of headaches. fatigue and nervousness.
It's from the eyes not having proper
rest Continuous complaint from the
student or children should be consid-
cred. Consult DR.. Singleton, Marshall
towns eye, car, nose and throat spe-
cialist, located corner Of Church street
and Second avenue.
DIP SINGLETON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-15
TINES REPUBLICAN, MARsHA1LrowN IOWA: OCTOBER IS 1918

The council took action on authority
given it in this particular case by an
ordinance passed by the former admin
istratiOn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-15
Women Wanted.

Easy profitable work for women and
girls peelng tomatoes and sweet po-
tatoes. Seats for all. Come tomorrow.
Western Grocer Mills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-15
Notice to Water Consumers.

All consumers of city water for
drinking purposes are advised to boil
same until further notice. +. p.
Lierle, city physician.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-19
sTANLEY-THoMAs WEDDING

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
The wedding of Mr.. Grover Stanley
of Pennington and Miss Myrtle Thorn
as of Mcintosh, was solemnized on
Wednesday evening at the Mcintosh
Baptist church by Rev. Insminger of
Micanopy
The church was tastefully recorated
in ferns, roses and palms. while the
ceremony wNs performed beneath an
arch of roses and ferns.
The wedding march was played by
Mrs ]. K. Christian on the organ, ac-
companied by Miss Campbell on the
violin.
The bride was attired in white mes.
saline and carried a beautiful bouquet
tied with satin ribbon.
The church was filled, so that the
ushers, Messrs. e. D. Boyer and John
McRae had difficulty in finding seats
for all.
After the wedding reception was
held at the home of the brides moth
er, Mrs. Emma Thomas.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-19
REV. J. g. LEY TRANSFERRED TO
LAKELAND

The final session of the Florida
Methodist Conference in Tallahassee
was held Tuesday morning, and in
cluded the reading of the appoint.
ments for next year by Bishop Morri'
son.
Rev. J. B. Ley, who for three years
has been the pastor of the Methodist
church. in Ocala, is sent to Lakeland
next year. He will be succeeded here
by Rev. Mr.. Gross, a new minister
to the Methodist Conference, having
Just come to Florida from Oklahoma,
so he and his family (if he has one)
will come to our city as entire stran.
gers TO Florida, but we know our PEG
pie will give them a hearty and cor
dial welcome.
Rev. F. R. Bridges, presiding elder
for this district, is returned to Ocala
for another year.
Rev f. F. Ley, who is well known
in this city, being brother OF Rev. J.
B. Ley, will be at Arcadia for another
year.
The many friends of Rev. and Mrs.
Ley and their lovely young daugh-
tiers will regret very much that they
were not sent back TO Ocala for an
other year, and commend them very
sincerely to the splendid people of
Lakeland. During Mr.. Legs first min
istry in Ocala a number of years ago
the present church was built, and
during his residence here this time
the pretty new parsonage was built,
and a great deal of other work ac-
complished. He is a fine worker and
progressive citizen, and the Meth
odist church of Lakeland will be de-
lighted to have him and his family
as citizens Mrs. Ley and her daugh-
tiers and her sister, Miss Roux, have
all made many very warm friends
who will part with them most reluct
antly.
The new pastor will arrive about
the first of January.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-19
MAJ. RAWLS LAID TO REST IN
FERNANDlNA

The military funeral OF the late Ma
jor S. A. Rawls, a we'll known citizen
of Jacksonville, took place in Fernan-
dina Tuesday. The train. which car
ried the friends and members of the
family, besides the military escort,
from here TO Fernandina, was met at
its destination by many parties in au-
tomobiles, who took up the process
sion to the cemetery.
The firing squad at the grave was
composed of members of the Jackson
vile Light Infantry, of which com
pany Major Rawls was for years an
active member.
The relatives who accompanied the
body were Mrs. Samuel A. Rawls. wife
of the deceased, and daughter, and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Hewitt, son, and
little daughter, relatives of Mr.. Rawls,
Mr. and Mrs. Maloney, Mr.. Bert Ma
loney and Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter, rel
atives of Mrs. Rawls.
The interment was in Bosque Bello
cemetery, the Rev. Mr.. Van Winder
Shields of Jacksonville officiating
Tines Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-19

BLACK AND WHITE SCOTCH
One Full ct. exp. not paid IS $50
Four Full OTIS exp. paid 800
Twelve Full Gas (Exp. paid -. 1900
HOLLAND GIN
One Full CT. (Exp. not paid IS 1.25
Four Full OTIS. (Exp. paid -. 500
Twelve Full OTIS (Exp. paid 1900
IMPORTED RUM
Red Lion
London Dock" Jamaica Rum
bottles. .......-...S 600
Eagle Brand
st. Croix Rum, w. l., bottles. 800
SHAW'S MALT
A Fine Tonic
One Full ct. (Exp. not paid s LOO
Four Full OTIS. (Exp. paid =. 400
Twelve Full OTIS. exp. paid. HOO
LONG AND SHORT SCOTCH
One Full OF. exp. not paid s LIS
Four Full OTIS. exp. paid) -. 6.75
Twelve Full OTIS. exp. paid).. 1850
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-19

Rev. E. F. Ley of Arcadia will stop
in Ocala this afternoon en- route home,
and will leave for Arcadia tomorrow,
accompanied by his mother, who has
been in this city for some time with
another son, Rev. j. B. Ley, and fam
lily. Mrs. Ley will spend the next
few months at Arcadia. 81
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-19

Mrs. William Sinclair left early
Monday morning for Jacksonville, go
ing from there to Fort Pierce to spend
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Sinclair. Before returning home she
will also visit her daughter, Mrs. H. L.
Holmes, at Canavarel.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-19
ASSORTED If DESIRED

GORDON DRY GIN
One Full OF. exp. not paid IS $50
Four Full OTIS. exp. paid 49,. $50
Twelve Full OTIS. (Exp. paid. 1900
CHARLES STERN & SONS
Producers Of Fine California Wines
Dos Angeles and WinVilIe, Cal.
Claret, bottles, EXP. prepaid s. 800
Sherry, bots, EXP. prepaid. 800
Port, bots, EXP. prepaid -. 500
u bottles of either assortment,
Exp. prepaid -. :. $500 $50
SCHLITZ BEER
The Beer That Made Milwaukee Fa-
nous
Per Dozen Bottles. ......$ $50
F. o. B. 0CALA
APRICOT BRANDY
One Full ct. exp. not paid IS LOO
Four Full OTIS. exp. paid. -. 400
Twelve Full OTIS. EXP. paid =. 100
VIRGINIA DARE WINE
First in Everything
Four bots, EXP. paid. ..$ 800
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-19

FOR SALE-Good, gentle, young
mare, with buggy and harness. A
real bargain. See the ice Cream
Man." 703 South Orange St.-12-19-1t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-19
Victraolas, SIS to $1oO
THE MURRAY COMPANY

FOR SALE-Good Florida clay
brick, carload lots. Address Roess
Lumber Company. Ocala, Fla, for
prices.-ad 12-19-3mos.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-19

Electric Trains at
THE MURRAY COMPANY
Only Few. Now is the time-1t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-19
Express Prepaid
Except on Single Quart Orders
Bottled in Bond

! OF. OTIS. u OTIS.
Sunny Brook :. 1925 $500 $1,000
Bond & Lilliard. $50 $50 1900
Early Times. 80. 1.25 500 1900
Mammoth Cave :. 1.25 800 1900
Green Briar 49,. 1.25 AS 11.50
One quart (Exp. not paid
Four OTIS and over EXP. prepaid.)
MARYLAND RYE
One Quart exp. not paid IS rs
Four Quarts tExp. paid ..... 3.25
Twelve Quarts (Exp paid 49,. 900
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-19

ECHO SPRINGS.
One Quart exp. not paid) IS LIS
Four uarts exp. paid ....... 800
Twelve Quarts (Exp. paid -. 1900
CREAM OF KENTUCKY
(THE Whiskey)
Four Full Quarts -. ....$ 400
Eight Full Quarts. .... $50.
Twelve Full Quarts. -. ...... HOO
Express Prepaid.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-19

ELK HEAD BRAND RYE, CORN
AND GIN
Pure to the Last Drop
Four Full OTIS, Straight or Asst.$ zoo
Eight Full OTIS, ST or Asst. -. 400
Twelve Full OTIS. ST. or Asst. 600
Express Collect.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-19
IMPORTED WINES

IMPORTED WINES
Claret, 4 bots, Exp. prepaid. s se0
Sherry, bots, Exp. paid. ~
Port, 4 bots, Exp. prepaid -. ~
p bottles of either assortment
Exp. prepaid. ......- lz'~
LEI5ER's SPECIAL BREW
Bottled at the Brewery
Per Dozen Bottles. .........- La
Per Cack $3.50. lV~
Cask Shipments, Exp paid.
THREE STAR HENNESSY BRAND
One Full CT. exp. not paid s ~
Four Full OTIS. exp. paid. ~
Twelve Full OTIS. exp. paid). zi1~
THE BEST OF THE BEST
Peach Brandy
Four Full OTIS. (Exp. prepaid) ~ ="
Apple Brandy
Four Full OTIS. Exp. prepaid. y :"
-Four Full OTIS. of either one in -.
Jug Exp. prepaid. ........- -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-19
OLD HARVEST CORN

One Full Quart. -. 49,. ...s 100
Four Full Quarts. 49,. $50
Twelve Full Quarts. .. .... 1850
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-19

RESERVE CORN
One Quart EXP. not paid IS 50
Four Quarts exp. paid 49,. $50
Twelve Quarts tExp. paid 49,. $50
RESERVE RYE
One Quart exp. not paid IS 60
Four Quarts EXP. paid 49,. $50
Twelve Quarts exp. paid -. $50
RESERVE GIN
One Quart exp. not paid IS 90
Four Quarts. exp. paidl -. $50
Twelve Quarts (Exp. paid -. $50
VIRGINIA CORN
Jne Quart exp. not paid IS rs
Four Quarts (Exp. paid $500. 3.25
Twelve Quarts exp. paid -. 900
ASSORTED If DESIRED
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-19
Bottled in Bond

One Quart (EXp. not paid.l
Four OTIS. and over EXP. prepaid
WINDMILL GIN
One Quart exp. not paid ....s p
Four Quarts exp. paid ..... -
Twelve Quarts exp. paid -. 3"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
WELSH TREASURE FOR N. 7.
Superb Copy of Well Known
Book Bought for 81, $50.

London. Aug. 22-Thomas Thorp, a
bookseller, Of st. Martins Lane. has
sold 10 an American customer a gu
perb copy Of Thomas Pennant's Tour
in Wales" The order was telegraphed
over and the volumes are now, 1t IS
believed on their way to New York.
Pennant's tour was undertaken IN
1913. and the account Of it was pub
Hshed in two quarto volumes IN
l77S-S4. The present COPY was taken 10
pieces and extended to eleven volumes
quarto and one folio by the addition
OF some 2.O00 original drawings OF por-
traits from ancient pictures. Views OF
mansions. antiquities. coats-of-arms.
stained glass. etc. as well as nearly
seven hundred rare prints. The vol
umes were built up regardless OF eX-
pense boy Richard huffman Trench
Chiswel, of Debdn Hall Essex, who
employed large number Of artists.
Thorps price for the set was a
moderate one. S1.7jo and disappoint-
ment is expressed it was not secured
for the Welsh National Library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
SEEKS INHERITANCE TAXES
ON REQUESTS BY PULITZER

heritance tax OF $500 on requests made
TO editors and managers OF the Pulitzer
papers.
The Pulitzer will set aside certain
number Of shares Of stock. the income OF
which was 10 be paid TO the editors and
managers The university attorney as
serts that under this clause more than
SIS 90 was paid between February. 49,
and July. 1913. and that ultimately the
editors and managers OF the Pulitzer pa
pers will receive sum aSgregatlnS
{27'DcI This estimate is based on tables
OF life insurance companies
The suits were filed under a statute
which imposes a collateral inheritance
tax of per cent on all legacies except
those bequeathed to direct heirs Of the
maker OF the will Under the law the
University of Missouri is beneficiary Of
this inheritance tax.
The case will be tried before Probate
Judge Holtcamp on an agreed statement
OF facts. probably in September. The
legal question involved is whether a COZ
lateral inheritance tax can be levied
against requests 10 charitable and educa-
tional institutions. Attorneys OF the uni
versity assert that the fact that the bene-
fciaries Of the will are foreign institu-
tons prevents them from claiming tax
exemption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
SAVES FARE TO LUDLOW
Unwary Singer Takes Job With
in Block of Jail.

Samuel stern is a singer OF 1lodish
songs in East Side moving picture inca
tres. This moving story would not nave
neon written Il Stern had used better
ipdg,oent than 10 take a job in moving
inicti,re house within a block of Ludlow
street iail. But stern, who does not reau
or sneak English did not know better
ca f. was a short trip for him from the
theatre to the jail
stern's wife. Mrs Anna stern suei
him for separation. He was In Detroit
a. tho ,iux ana when his wife moved TOT
alirronv she told the court that he was
receiving so week salary. The cour,
awarded her $50 A week stern ala ho'
bother 10 oppose his wife's motion Tor
slirnonv because he said he could not
pay her anything. Then Mrs. stern
moved again: she obtained an oruer pun
fishing the singer for contempt OF co'i'
in failing TO pay the alimony.
Stern returned from Detroit ana eo'
tob I'm the Ludlow street moving picture
theatre. A deputy sheriff found MIN
there and took him to the Jail near ny
The singer went back TO the thedtTe
last night. for Justice Giegerlch signed
an order permitting him 10 put IN an an
sVcr 10 the al'inony proceedings IN ms
wifc's separation suit Stern said ne re-
ceived only SO week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
GLYNN DEMANDS MAIL
United States May Be Forced
Into the Governorship Fight.

Washington. Aug. H.-William Sulzer
continues to be the Governor Of New
York so far as the Post ONCE Department
is concerned. and no mail addressed TO
The Governor OF New York or simply
william Sulzer. Governor is being de-
Iv.red into other hands.
II was announced to-day that no dehnlte
action would be taken in connection with
rho New York governorship fight unless
o. controversy over the delivery OF mall
matter was brought formally TO the at
,option ~ the department. In that event
the postal regulations require that tne
mail be held AZ the Albany poStoii'''
,,r,u = decision as to It's disposition has
Icon reached by Post Once Department
officials here. .ho
The question came to the notice o. ''.'
departnent through telegram 'o'',
NJ suffers secretary. who requested
that the mail bc not diverted ana ''@'
the Albany Office be so instructed
The acting postmaster at Albany "'' 'S So
the d.partmcut that Acting Governor
G,vrn had made demand on him TOT
the mail. but had not set put 1t IN VIII
ing although his attorneys had staten
that they would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
WOOS WIDOW: WAS WIFE
Miner, Minus Matron, Mourns
Matrimonial Misadventure.


New Brunswick, y. J.. Aug. IL
Ralph Reviello, miner. Of Old Forge,
Penn. went to Midtown to- day to claim
a bride. only 10 find she was a married
woman with a fve-year-old daughter.
Reyie!lo was attracted by an adver-
tisement which told Of coniely widow
who was DESTROYS OF finding worthy
husband TO take care Of her property
After much correspondence With Louisa
Fiurino. in which Louisa wanted TO
know irst how much cash and prop
erty Ralph possessed. Louisa told him
to meet her IT the Postoftice AT a. m.
TO-DAY.
Revicllo was on hand. but he met a
man instead OF a woman. The man
said he was the brother-in-law Of
Louisa. and he induced Reylello to &C
company him 10 a deserted spot where
they met the bride. Then they de-
manGed handsome present from
Reviollo. but Reviello took 70 his heels.
LOUISA was identdc as a married
" oman Of Midtown and the brother
in-Iaw" a. her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
PUT HIS WIFE IN HARNESS
Husband Uses Spouse to Make
Potato Digger Work.
From The Tribune Correspondent.

Asbury Park, y. j., Aug. 2l.-George
". X. Boyce, manager Of the c. L. r.
Hetrick farm, near Farmingdale. was
arraigned before Police Justice =. z.
Dodd, of Neptune Township, to-day,
accused Of beating his wife after he
had hitched her with a team Of horses
in an unavailing effort to make a pat
ent potato digger work II was
charged Boyce hooked himself, his
thirteen-year-o son and his wife 20
= digger, but the efforts Of the three,
despite the horses aid, were INSULT
Gent for the farmers purpose. Becom-
ing enraged, Boyce is alleged 10 have
beaten his wife and thrown her into a
gully. The complaint was made by q
married daughter Mrs. Grace Townel.
OF Elizabeth, y. j.
Boyce was held in 500 bail 20
await the action OF the grand jury.
Mrs. Boyce disappeared after the al
legged assault and was found working
in a restaurant here. The couple be-
came reconciled after the husba nd's
a rest, but the charge still stands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
SHIPPING WAR IN EARNEST
Hamburg American Starts Re
prisals Against N. G. Lloyd.

Hamburg. Aug 2I.-The passenger
war between the Hamburg American
and the North German Lloyd Steam
ship companies. which it was expected
would be started about the beginning
Of 1914, has already opened. The early
beginning Of hostiities is directly due
10 the announcement Of the North Ger
man line on August 70 that II would
begin regular passenger and freight
service between Bremen and Boston,
the Boston service having heretofore
been in the hands Of the Hamburg
American Officials of the latter COM
panv declared to-day that they con-
sidered the North German Lloyd's ac-
ton as a trespass on the Hamburg
Americans territory. and they will re-
taliate by establishing a steerage ser
vice 10 Baltimore. which heretofore has
heen left 10 the North German Lloyd.
In statement this afternoon the
North German Lloyd company pointed
ont that the Boston traffic had attained
ouch proportions that a service 10 that
,or, mad long been under cOnsidera-
ton and had been definitely decided
upon last January.
Tho Hamburg American company
hints at further war measures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
University of Missouri Brings
Suits to Collect Payments
on Sums Set Aside for
Philanthropic Purposes.

st. Louis. Aug 2-The University OF
Missouri filed suit. to-day in the Probate
Court here against certain phlanthrOpIC
legacies under the will of Joseph Pulitzer
late owner Of The New York World
and The St Louis Post-Dispatch.
one suit is for the payment OF an in
heritance tax of 1850 on sums aggre-
eating $780,. go which are set aside from
the earnings OF The Post-Dispatch' for
the Philharmonic Society. OF New York
the Metropolitan Museum of Art OF New
York. and the Columbia University School
Of Journalism.
The will provides. according 10 Forrest
G. Donnell who represents the University
Of Missouri. that each OF these benef-
Charles may get requests. not exceeding
$1,000 from time 10 time. which are 10 be
paid by the trustees Of the Pulitzer es-
tate. The University OF Missouri claims
an inheritance tax on whatever sums are
paid i'm the future under these requests.
The university also filed suit for an in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
PROBE FOR SULZER HERE.
Judiciary Committee to Run
Down Impeachment Fund Story.
JAIL THREAT IS MADE
Investigators Determined to
Punish for Contempt-Gover-
nor's Advisers Subpenaed.

The Assembly Judiciary Committee will
meet at the City Hall at Il o'clock this
morning to take up the question OF pun
ishing several persons FOR contempt The
committee Of which Mark Goldberg is
chairman. meets here because most of its
members live in this city.
II is possible that Governor Sulzer will
be called to testify. They have the power
10 command his attendance, and Assem-
blyman Levy said last night they would
not hesitate TO summon him II they
thought his testimony necessary
Subp6nas have been issued for Louis
\. Sarecky. confidential clerk 10 Mr. Sui
ger. who refused 10 testify before the
Frswley committee in regard TO his hand
ling OF contributions made TO the Sulzer
campaign. Also for Frederick l.. Coz
well, who. it is alleged was the agent of
Mr. Suzer in various Wall Street transac-
lions. He would not answer many Of the
questions OF the Frawley committee.
James g. Garrison. one OF the press
agents for Mr.. SulZer and former Judge
Lynn j. Arnold. one Of his advisers. have
also been subppnaed In regard 10 the
subpPnas Assemblyman Levy. who IS an
ex officio member OF the committee. said
We intend 10 trace the origin OF the
story that money was paid to certain
members Of the Assembly 10 vote for the
Impeachment Of Governor Suzer. We
want 10 find out who was responsible for
1t. and We intend TO go the limit. Unless
those who started II can prove what they
said. we intend 10 have them go 20 jail.
We do not intend To have the Assembly
maligned.
Under the law the legislature not only
has the power 10 compel the attendance
OF witnesses. but II also has the power 10
punish for contempt The law says that
either branch Of the Legislature may
punish by imprisonment not extending
beyond the same session OF the Legs-
lature. as for a contempt for a number
Of things. including the publication OF a
false and malicious representation OF its
proceedings or on the conduct Of a MEM
Der IN his legislative capacit-.' II any
one fails 10 obey a subpoena or 20 BRING
such books and papers as may be re-
quired he may be punished for contempt
II was said last night that Mr. Garrison
had decided 10 ignore his subpoena Oh
the ground that the Legislature was not
properly constituted-a point that Gov
ernor Sulzer wanted thrashed out In the
courts. His claim Is that the Legislature
has no legal standing now.
The judiciary Committee is composed
Of Assemhlymen McE,lIgott Well, Gu
villier Donohue and Schaap. OF New
York: McMann and Gibbs. Of The Bronx