davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-02
NEW GAME WARDEN
ASSUMES CONTROL
Hon. j. L. Mercer, The Retiring War
den, Writes Complimentary Let
ter to The Times Recorder.

Yesterday the new state game war
den, C. L. Davis, assumed control as
the successor of Jesse Mercer, who has
filled the place for the past two years.
Mr.. Davis is the appointee of Gov
ernor Slaton.
The following letter was received
from the retiring warden yesterday by
The Times Recorder. A newspaper is
only human, and We can't help but like
to see nice things said about up ap>
pear in. print So we reproduce the
letter in full:
Times Recorder, Americas, Ga. Dear
Editor:
J After two years and two months Oh
the most delightful work have ever
undertaken, l am today laying down
my commission as state game and fish
commissioner.
al am disposed to feel proud of the
record, which has been almost univer-
sally commended by the state press,
and have had thousands of congrat-
ulatory letters and generous verbal
expressions, all without reference tn
state political factions.
my first aim was to keep the SER
vice out of politics, and it has been
my steadfasts purpose from day to
day until this very moment to dis
courage any tendency and shun every
temptation to use this department for
the political advantages of any fac
ton or person, and this, my last Off
cial act, is to disabuse the minds 81
any who may have failed to under
stand No warden has been appointed
on account of his politics, and the
commissioner does not know the polit-
ical leaning of more than a dozen oil
the list of nearly three thousand mel
commissioned.
1.-THE press of the state has made
possible whatever measure Of success
that may be claimed for the work. The
papers of the state have generously
supported the efforts of the commits
sioner and the wardens from the very
start, and impressed the public mind
with the importance Of game conser-
walton and the protection of bird life
The commissioner owes TIE Times
Recorder much more than his formal
thanks Few papers of the state hay,
given the department as loyal sup
port.
Il want to thank you heartily, and
personally, for every kind word you
have said for game law enforcement,
and express the hope that you will
give the new commissioner the benefit
of your moral support and the use .:
your paper in maintaining public
sentiment favorable to Georgia's splen-
did game law. Sincerely
81. E MERCER,
State Game and Fish Commissioner. p
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-02
CAPTAIN GEO. F. COOPER
IS ORDERED TO EUROPE
Former Americas Man Siq.
nally HonOred

It will be of interest to the friends
of Captain George F. Cooper, U. >
navy, formerly of Americas, and u
brother OF the late S. c. Cooper, t.
hear of his recent orders as a dele
gate to the International Marine COL
gress, which meets in London, Nov
ember 18th.
He also has orders to inspect tae
French photographic Office at Paris
This conference is one of the result
of the Titanic disaster. CAPITA r
Cooper, who has been in charge of the
photographic Office in Washington fo4
two gears. will asst in formulating
directions for the use of different
ocean channels. In all probability, a
systematic set of rules setting forth
at what seasons it is safe to use Ger
tain channels will be adopted.
Captain Cooper's charming wife &C
companied him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-02
Hustis Becomes Head of New HaveA

New Haven. Conn, Nov. III. H.
Hustis. vice president OF the New Hay-
en- Railroad, is slated for the presi-
dency, the change taking place today,
when President Howard Elliot be-
comes chairman OF the Board of Di.
rectors, under the new laws of the
corporation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-02

FOR SALE-Lot corner Church and
Prince streets, size 75x120 feet; house
two-story; 8 rooms; gas and water
throughout; sidewalks curbed and
paved three ways; good repair; one
3D. ok from postoffice; price to quick
ouyer $3.50; give terms on $4,000,
three years, 8 per cent; big bargain /;
have reduced price $3.50; have decided
to move. See me. F. W. Griffin.
10-12-1m
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-02
ALBANY GAME
CALLED OFF

Manager of Babies Calls Of Game On
Account of Injury to Several Al
bany Players-Manager Reese OF
The Local Team is Trying to Find
Team to Take Their Place Tues.
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-02

l HAVE No. /, three-ro Ter cane
mill and a one hundred gallon kettle,
used only enc season; all in good
condition, which | will sell cheap. w.
G. Gray 25-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-02
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL
GAME RESULTS

Tech 80, Sewanee 0.
Virginia "a, Vanderbilt 0.
Washington and Lee 81. V. p. l. 0.
Auburn 7. L. S. u, 0.
Georgetown 0, Carlisle "a.
Clemson 0, Citadel rs.
Georgia 10, North Carolina s.
Alabama 81 Miss. College 8.
Mercer 80, Ala. Presbyterians 0.
Chattanooga 0, Tennessee IS.
Navy 80, Lehigh Valley 0.
Notre Dame 35, Army Is.
Princeton 81, Holy Cross 0.
Harvard 2a, Cornell 3.
Yale 6, Colgate 16.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-02

For Weakness and Loss of Appetite
rbe Old Standard general Strengthening tonic
GROVES TASTEI.ESS chill TONIC. drives out
Ialsria and builds up the system. A true tonic
I'd sure Appetizer. For adults and children. SOC
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-02

FRESH CANDY and Chocolates.
Remberts.
FOR SALE-Indian runner ducks.
w. j Josey, Americas, Ga.
NEW SHIPMENT Flower Bulbs.
Rembert's.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-02

ANTISEPTIC SHAMPOO 25c. Rem
berts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-03
SON Of RICH PLANTER
HELD As WHITE SLAYER
AND GIRL IS RESCUED
Detectives Traps Francisco
Tibaldi BY Marked Money
As IDEAL" IS Closed.

Through the connivance Of Y. 9. Kata-
siri. . wealthy japanese tea merchant
Of No. "a East Fifty-seventh street. de-
tectives managed to-day to apprehcnd
Francisco Tfoaidi. the young son OF an
Arsentinian planter. just as he had made
all plans they charge. to sell seventeen
year-old Susie Glenn into white slavery.
The girl was found covering in fear Of
her life in an apartment at No. l5l West
Fifteenth street. where. u 10 alleged.
she had been kept by Ttbaidi since he
lured her away from her home q month
ago.
A few days ago. Katagirl went to the
homo of the girls parents at No. 40
East One Hundred and Sixty-third
street. the Bronx. and told them their
daughter. whom he had known while
she was q waitress In . boarding house
In West Ninety-stxth street. was Q
prisoner in the South Americans hands
and that Tibaidi had offered to sell the
girl to him for e2.O60 The missing girls
anxious parents had the japanese re-
peat his tale to the police Of the Nor
risania station and detectives there ar
ranged with Katasiri to dscoy the Ar
gsntinian into . trap.
Katasiri went to the home OF Tibsidi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-03
SUSPECT M|uTANTS
OF $5Oo,oOO BLAZE
At RAILROAD PLANT
Number of Fires Started al
Once, Destroy Sheds Of
Midland Railway.

BRADFORD. England. May s-Extsn.
avs sheds belonging to the Midland
Railroad and containing quantities Of
freight we're burned down here during
the night. causing . loss of 100000
Mysterious fires have broken out In
these sheds on three successive Friday
nishts The militant suffrasettes were
suspected Of arsun. but there was no
proof Of this. The latest IRE WAS en-
IDENTITY incsndisry. - the hrsmsn discov-
cred that II had been started simuits.
neously In several parts Of the building,
which 10 70 yards long by 20 yards wide.
The fire began at 10 o'clock last night
and spread quickly. nineteen loaded
freight cars and quantities Of dry
goods and carpets being consumed BY
the flames. The firemen were able to
save the adjoining buildings only by
directing all their efforts 10 them and
flooding them with water.
Earlier In the night q fire had been
started In some cars loaded with straw
In another yard apparently to divert
attention from the principal scene Of
operations Of the incsndiaries.
ABERDEEN. Scotland. May a-ons Of
the public schools Of this city was partly
burned carly to-day by militant suffra-
gsttss. the damage amounting to Sasoo
A large quantity Of suffrage Literature
was found scattered about the building.
Miss Dorothy Evans. the Minister of
War In the cabinet Of the Womsn's So
cial and Political Union. the militant
su6rasetts organisation. was arrested
to-day At Dover a. she was going on
board . steamer bound for Calais.
Franco
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-03
WIFE Of editor
SUES A SECOND +
TIME FOR DIVORCE
Mrs. Richard D. Wycof
Names Brooklyn Woman
as Correspondent.

Mrs. Richard d. wyckofY. wife q tue
editor Of the Wall Street Ticker. hes
brought suit for absolute divorce
against her husband before Justice jay.
cox in the Supreme Court. Patchog.v
naming as correspondent Cecilia sbA..
who 10 said to live at No. lis Montague
street. Brooklyn. The wyckons have
been separated for some time. Mn.
wyckon having Instituted divorce pro-
ceedinss several years ago and suisse
Quently amending them to . suit for
legal separation.
Charles A. Forshew. an investigator
Of No. 2 Rector street. Manhattan. tss.
titled for the plaintiff concerninG 0oinss
on at the Montague street house. For.
shows story concerned occasions when
he said he followed the defendant 70 his
bachelor apartments at the Montague
street house. II Is alleged that Miss
Sheer had apartments in the same buf1d-
Ing, that wyckoR paid visits 20 her
noom and that ne remained there from
Z o'clock in the evening until midnight
and after.
he saw wyckoff 20 into the apartments
at Z o'clock and then the light wss put
out. The investigator said that he got
In at 8 o'clock next morning N the
gulse Of Q gas man who had come 70 Cd
Just the fixtures. According 70 him
wyckoff let him In. the woman opened
the bathroom door In her night cloeh.
Ing and asked who was there.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-03

on West Fifteenth street. and there. In
the presence OF the missing girl. con-
tract Of sale was drawn up between
them, he says. The Japanese told IT,
baldi to meet him Mt a certain saloon
In Columbus Circle to-day and there the
money would be paid.
This afternoon Katagirl met Tiba.di
In the saloon and marked money was
passed by him to the alleged white
SLAYER. When the two came out ~
Japanese gave the signal to the watch.
ing detectives and they followed Tibaidi
when he jumped into a taxi and hur.
ried down to the West Fifteenth street
house. There he was arrested. The
marked money was found In his pocket.
Three charges will be lodged against
Tibaidi whoa he 10 arraigned In the
Morrisania Court tomorrow. The glrl
IL being held As q witness.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-03

flashed Are ~ he responded b Mr..
NO0.
Mrs. Anna Sweeney. wife OF the In
Osctor. took the stand 10 help out her
husband. Sweeney looked steadily at
her. ~ though ne regretted that the
little gray haired woman had to take
the stand. Mr. Battle reverted at once
70 Dec. =. and asked her what sweeney
had done on that day. She testihed
hs spent the day at homo and In the
evening went with her to his sisters
homo on East Frty-ninth street. II
was on this night that Walsh. Ids wife
and Rsins Michel. the trained nurse. had
tssttasd that Sweeney called on Walsh
about $50
q. What time did you 90 down? A.
A little before Z o'clock.
q. How long did you stayf A. About
two hours.
q. You went right home. A. Yes.
O. DID your husband 70 out again that
nigAtf A. No. Dir.
WHITMAN PgaSoNAtlY TGsrgD
MRo. oWGGNGv'o MEMORY.
Dsstrict-sAttornsy Whitman cross.ex.
aminsd Nra. Sweeney. she admitted
ne couldn't remember what her bus
band done on Dec. = or the 18th or
the Soeh.
80 the only date in the whole year
that you are sure 0f-the day your
|husbana dln'S So WAish-was Dec. ~"
|hs an1eed.
Tea sh." responded the w1tnsoA
Mr.. Batsls called Mary Sweeney. the
IJnspsutors daughtsr. shs corToooratsd
lhsr mothers story. Mr.. Whitman. on
Uss.sxamanation. ssksd:
',Dad you hear your mother tsstifyr'
'.Io. STR"
odd you know John HsrtaSsnf'
~Ysn~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-03
ROBINSON, MERcERSBURa
BOY, BEATS SPRINT RECORD.

STATE coI.LEoE. Pa. May a-Rob-
inson. . Msrcsrsburg Academy sprintsr,
10 to-day credited with . new worlds
record. the 20 yard dash In % ~ SEQ
onds, made in the intsrsoholastio meet
here. Five timsksepsrs caught the as-
urs. and engineers are to-day measuring
the distance TO further verify the rec
ord. Robinson also ran 100 yards In
. -. sQualling the record.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-03
JULIUS TO CLOSE SHOPS.

Sheriff Harburger has promised to
take the matter Of delicatessens watch
keep open on Sundays into his own
hands II the police do not enforce the
Sunday closing law tomorrow. He Will
give the police . last chance Tomorrow.
ne told the committee from the Dell.
catessen Dealers Association. which
waited upon him to-day.
The committee expressed itself ~ DO.
ing opposed to anybody keeping opsn
IN their line on Sunday and ~ the
police won't close up the shops they
appealed as . last resort to Julius.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-03
vASSAR GIRL PUTS SHOT
80 FEET; BREAKS RECORD.
At College Athletic Games She Tops
Figures of Inez Milholland,
Made in 1909.

POUGHKEEPSIE. May s.-Miss
Elizabeth A. Harden Of Elisabeth. N.
j.. to-day broke the worlds record for
women in the shot put at the vassar
College field day with = put Of q fest y
inches. The previous record was made
by Miss Ines Miiholland. the sufRrasist
leader. In 1909.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-03
Ant-Jap Measure May Reach
Governor Tonight, but He
viii Not Hurry Signing.
TO WAIT FOR WILSON.
johnson Viii Give President
Reasonable" Time to
Make Any Protests.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. May s.-Secre-
tary Bryans mission to California 10
ended. without waiting for the Assem-.
bly, to take action on the anti-aiisn land
holding bill no will leave Sacramento
for the East At SOS this afternoon BY
way Of Los Angeles.
What observations the Secretary has
70 make on his visit will be contained
IA his report to the President; he had
nothing to say Of II here. Mr.. Bryan
win hurry to wsasinxton without In.
terr,1ption. accepting no invita- tions to
Aris., he expects to be Joined by his
son for . brief chat.
In the midat Of his preparations for
leaving Sacramento Secretary. of state
Bryan sent word at noon 10 Gov. John
son and the presiding ofhcsrs Of the two
houses Of TIE Legislature asking for
another conference at O'Clock this
afternoon.
Gov. johnson v expected 70 have In his
hands tonight An alien land bill Earring
japanese and other aliens ineligible to
citissnship from the ownsrship OF land
In California. He has Agreed to delay
signing the bin until opportunity shall be
given Tor hearing whatever protests
Precedent Wilson may desire to make.
In the Governors own words. this delay
will cover reasonable ums." probably
not more than ten days. certainly not
more than thirty.
Although the act 10 designed TO exc
cluds all aliens ineligible to ellison
SLIP, Il 10 drawn in conformity With
treaty obligations and guarantees 20
every alien his full treaty rights, omit
ting the phrase ''inslisible to citissn.
ship" objected to by the japanese.
with this programme the Assembly
picked up to-day the work Of the Sen
ate and began mai consideration Of
the BloodSood bill, which 10 Identical
with the webb rsdraft Of the anti.
alisa bills passed early this morning
b. the Senate
PRINCIPAL PROVISIONS OF THE
BILL.
The principal provisions Of the bill are
~ follows:
!. Aliens eligible to citissnship may &C.
Quirs and hold land to same extent a.
citissns.
4 All other aliens are limited to the
specific rights conferred upon them by
the existing treaties between the United
States and the nations Of which such
aliens ere citixsns or subjects.
In the case Of the japanese the bill
prohibits ownership Of farming Or agri.
cultural lands. while permitting them to
own residences and factories. manufac-
tories and shops.
4 Leases Of Agricultural land BY such
aliens are permitted for . period Of not
exceeding three years. There y . Quss-
ton - to whether renewals would b
lawful.
l. Aliens ineligible to citissnship can
not inherit land. Upon the death Of an
alien land holder his property SHALL b
sold BY the probate court and the pro.
ossds distributed 70 his hsirA
4 The STATE specifically reserves It.
sovereign right 70 enact any and I'll
laws In futuIs With respect to the &C.
Quiation Of real property BY aliens.
& Present holdings 0e Ineligible ali, -
ere not affected except that they cannot
b bsqusathsd or sold to other aliens
classified among those not eligible IA
ottisonship.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-03
S0UTAR BEATS EhGtlSHMAN
FOR WORLD TENNIS TITLE.

."Jock" soutsr afterward defeated
williams. Soutar took the four games
In easy fashion and In doing 10 put to-
rether ~ aces. Besides the worlds title
the men played for . stake OF 1850 q
side.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-03

ITlfA0A, N. T.. Nay A-C1nsii and
Michigan met In . dual msst here this
afternoon. Summaries:
l0o-Yard Dssh-Rsllr. Cornell hrst:
Ingsrsoll Cornell sscond: Seward. Mich.
Gan, third. Tine. 10 seconds.
0hotsFvt-kantslsr. Cornell. hrvt. Is
feet s1-3 inches: KOa,ier. Michigan. sec.
ond. = fest ala inches; MOCutcheon.
Cornell. third. 4 fsst inches.
Two Mile Run-Stsiden. Cornell.
frst: Hsmbaugh. Michigan. second;
Cadis. Cornell. third. Time. Sm 50 1-6A
Pole vault-Halsted. Cornell. hrst, ~
feet; Van Kennen. Cornell. second. II
feet Q inches; Milton. Cornell. third. II
feet . inches.
Two Hundred and Twenty Low Hur-
dies Phillip. Cornell. hrst; Shelton.
Cornell. second; White. Michigan. third.
Time Is i.bs.
Two Hundred and Twenty Yard Dash
Keller. Cornell. arst: Cosssns. Cornell.
second; Bond. Michigan. third. Time.
~ <-Sa
hrst. 80 feet inches; XcCutcheon. Cor.
nell. second. LEO feet inches; Bannis'
ter. Cornell. third, 10 feet . inches.
High Jump-Sargsnt michigan. hrst
9 feet Q inches; Warner. Cornell. second
. feet inch; White. Michigan. third.
feet Q inches.
Half Mile Run-Jones. Corneln. nrst
Chapman. Cornell. second; Bond. Michi
gan, third. Time, I'm. u 2-5s.
Broad jump-Whinery. Cornell. nrst
81 feet 8 inches; Warning. Michigan. SEC
ond. q feet s inches: Lynch. Cornell
third. II feet /: inches. Total scores
Corns' .; Michigan. 81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-03
KERR PLAYS CORKRAN
IN FINAL ROUND Of
BALTIMORE TOURNEY
Each Wins Easily In Semi.
Finals on Sun Baked
Links.
tspssisi 10 m Evsaias wosA.l

lepsstai 70 M h'sas.e wo.n,
DAAnHuOH6' NO. AsS
heat was again IN order to-day whsn
s.mi- Nna,s beran IN Ill ten divisions
-. A. y.,..- cn,,..v >,,,h.. my
tournemeN' ny IL ''osA VIZ "'~' '1''
IVES dancing In the ninstiss.
In the hsvt Get Hamilton Kerr was the
New York hope. a. the three others
we're local contestants. Kerr played
George 0mA1. Baltimore, while Warren
Corkran. Baltimore. was against q, A.
Pope jr, Baltimore. BAch ct the hvo
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-03
Bye holes playeI

Corkran heat Pope . up and I TO 20
after bsiny stymis on the eighth hole.
Corkrsn's spectacular points we're In
getting the green on the third hole, tSt
yards. In two strokes and holing q ~
foot putt Tor . against par . on the
eleventh, NJ yards. Pope laid him q
stymis on the NTH which was hslved.
corkran AMI Kerr met In the Anal
round.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-03
B. AIt1tttt e. o.

will hold the following Special
Sales ON Monday, May 5th:
Women's Imported Wraps and
Coats, Tweed and Eponge Coats,
Crepe Afternoon Gowns, House
Gowns. Misses and Small
Women's Dresses and Tailor
made Suits, Women's Hand
embroidered Robes unmade),
Dress Silks, Trimming Laces,
Novelty Cotton F abrics, Imported
Cretonnes, and Summer Cur
tains and Bedspreads.
{ nm A,s,as. ~ ~ sst4 etrna. ,em ImA, /.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-03

ASSISTANT BOOKEEEPER. on .tsss ysAtsr
sssSds DOUBLE eatfy vasn' :,issd~ 17neslr1i9
s; sso. @: As & :ss'S' ~ ~ :sR'"sS; =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-03
huseANos REVIEW MARCHING
WIVES.

Nh. O II. p. Belmont's Political
Equality Aasociakion marched into
line - the parade passed Twsnsy-ssv.
snth street. In front OF the Public
Library. midway between Torty.nrst
and Torty-ssoond streets, the rsviswing
stand was rsspasndsnt In yellow and
white and purple. green and white. Ac.
commodat4ons had been made there for
1900 proud husbands to watch Their
marching wives. No women appeared
on the reviewing stand. The suffrage
banners were dioped IN salute - the
march9s passed.
Two conspicuous figures in the parade
were Miss Alice Paul. Chairman Of the
newly organised Congressional Aasocia-
ton. composed OF the wives and rsla-
tives Of Congrsssmsn. Senators and
Cabinet oficsrs. and the Rev. Antoinstts
b. Blackwell. pioneer suffsaSist. ninety
one yeaN old. Her carriage had Z
place Of honor In the column.
George Lansbury. formerly socialis,
Member of Parliament and At present q
militant suffragist. was bound over to-
day at Bow Street Police Court In tbs
sum OF $4,000 to keep the peace for 9
year when he was brought W on q
charge based on . statute Of EDWARD
III. Of melting 10 crime and misdsmsan.
or. He declined to md suretiss for his
behavior and the Aagistrate pronounced
Q sentence Of three months imprison.
ment. Lansbury sfterwsrd consulted
some friends and then told the Magis'
trats no would like time to consider the
question Of an appeal and the Magistrate
consented to Mberate him on ball o.
$4,000, which was forthcoming.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait was an In
ter>sted spectator In the courtroom.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-03

a.. 49,
$1,000. U>~-~~
....-.---ss
~
s1 - ~
Father Thomas T. Lynch OF 81. ger.
soss Church In F1etSush' was anc.ner
character witness. ne has known Aur-
hA Tor nine ana . nan year.
what % Murthas repu's"o" '"' -"
se9riyr asked NJ. ohoer.
Ooes. rspned the 1.ne .,
Then came NIT. Patrick - v na's -
tes Cnurcn OF .! Ah'nony VI us'
EAseSsh. ne tnous"' A"''" 'p"'
seuen wss sAc''n'' a.
Z tA'ak I met you before sa,d NJ NJ
nsseA on CHARACTERIZATION ana As'
.TsS" - On M,. Moss, "You were
. character witness for Charles II.
x.,s.ssM noi~s.. chief Ens,ns.r o.
a. nrs1se f,s,artmept. had very kind
49, Tor Nurtha and escaped cross-
sxaaisas,on. Then Mr.. stanchheid
salsa Lieut. John NoDsrnsott OF the
Wet One Hundred and Twenty'n ,sn
strsst station. and. showing MIN '"s
s'osess. $40: ~. .. ,,,,
Il cell yosr attention 70 Dc ,..'
= 0efs any handwnt'0s 'ners =" ~"'''
ein Thempsonr
r. s.,. ssns.aed IN. po,n. and
~. Stsachassd told the Jury;
empsos. - a. - ~
seM ." .s -. .,,. ~..
."- !'.. s...,....,,.,
SAT out OF .ns SsA 1890 ~
NeN - ys' u.,..
AcCeemien cssFk OF .nS Aoev oss.r
LoerV' ~ H. ana '"s -'''
ran:
o Have you the ho's' r'''
\ Tea.
YuoaeeaoN At llelNTv MOTEL
-. a ssso
-" " " 49, :"
q 80 - ~ sesA az q D.
$4,000 n xea. n ssssvsa q
~. 49, -. -.
49, 49, 49, nnmh H0GR q
.
~
. - - IN $50 y -
00escs s~ - 10 - NV
- - -
~. Mso ~ not croes-szAmino.
1AsAs1 y 1vavshiu va eea'so ~
~. Dssas
Q. WNaess vos1 bsssosssf a. In .
City 4arlAaa.
Q. d yeu knsw osorge 4. Upe' n
Tea
q. Was ~ me proprietor - one ume
q ne Central Hotel. One Hundred and
sixSssasA serose aaa ThirA avenue. A.
Tea 90,
u o - essa1ae.. ne ssss. - 49, q
" w ~. .,..sS NJ an. Ne
n. - 49,. n. - a an a., p)see W.
- S Uhsa ~ $780, vas. New
~ 49, ~ -. No."
a -. ~ - - hin sssts A.
~. NJ - aSsvt pee. y or ..
q Vhat ~ ho say about 0Woepoy
Az ~ ns'A epssi IN isss As,las q
go. sweeney, He aida't care how
49, a 49,