davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24
.H0lIT IS ARRESTED
ON D|GAMY CHARGE
PROMINENT NAN OF ISLE OF
WIGHT COUNTY TAKEN INTO
CUSTODY.

Especial 10 The Richmond yirsinian,l
SUFFOLK. VA. Feb. 23-~strerif
r. A. Edwards, of fsie Of Wight. vir-
fginia. reformed from Portsmouth, vir-
ginia. today with VIII Hoxit, promi-
srant rnan Of Isle OF Wight county,
charged with higamy. Hoxit several
weeks ago was married to Miss White,
daughter OF a prominent smithaeld
merchant by RavsEaJa la King. OF
Windsor, Va
An anonymous fetter sent to Mrs.
Hoxit No. 4. who, with her twelve
year-old child, lives In North Caro-
fina, brought about a correspondence
with Rev r. T.. King. and at the In
stance Of W. Edgar English, brother
ir4faw OF Miss waiite or Mrs. H6xit
No. 2. Hnxit, was, arrested last, might.
and is now lodged fn Isle Of Wight
jail. s,i3 fis3T #fte ssS8 9ss$
B He WILL so before the grand fury
at the next term of court, March Sd.
At this 50 me term of court George r.
Rouse, welI-known and well-to-do
Smithfieid merchant will be tried on
several counts of arson. fsg7#
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24
.crump. nastft IAN aayre .vsruutfha,


crump, MAttfs HAN Joyce vsrmIfHsrA
xaEbarengh, 4tFnerds, Fsanek. mama
4eI.Auc slAns Alssa6eth patricl<. Mamie
s nsss, 5iAhs sIs a isydlss
cnrissiai1 ckssfsss road. Mafshsif' VIA WI.
\ Two " 0rAde-~Promoted--.a zyfansf
s 1890 d.sns i H .sas ss os aa
Iecob, DARE Mo6Itt Eeerge Nicko1uA.
sIscSston RT VIZ Hr,s slth Hasss
Rafr1lL Valerie de Mlinan, Leunis ds
EIis.ssth 20 oysa: Ksss fesls' & y ei sss;
2es NV wssa ,s n asasssys ,i sa
sE6n Anna belle Wrigh4, "a ,ss.g q -.
Two q urada--F ,rerrotAd~ stuart
Evsrstt sorss anvss s t2r ArI %
mr. bsrlAks Marion Undsrhlil Dudley
Wllkcfson, CaiaiA nspWAins, Julia
Gombs, Margaret lohnst0ne. Mary
aanss y,lsi 1I s sshIs a NAYS
aldneS Mouasdalea Lucy 0yler, nlAdy i
ysrmIusfa Judith Watsen. Mary viii
fsils1 AiAaeA csynes, !. Rath
Iss.s. i ersae---p.r IL, stss -Esssrt
1ssdsn. MIR editn nos an W Mdss
lCt&nn&Aw, Philip D1M1prdL ErifIln
Green. Howard Heenan, NEA1tArs Ie4nan,
Re6stt 5 McCArroh AmhFQaA Miner.
c asns ass sssssi sssini s4n.r 5sssls
ntnfnrd. Evelyn HetA4. 1GarKNret
QardssL ElasAbsth KAsil(nAEs CprnsiliA
T0n4sa Jonsa. Elisabeth lA19hpTi. Joae-
pmlne MTlAnd, Helen u&rtFuda
smith. tIDui1e verrnilJSk L6ui1e Sale.
Three u Grade EaYuns Sted-- .xsus1a
Nertram. ClAra WefxleSs 4TAxy Lewis
Kennsdy, LsiiA HacAA Ears BrAuch,
sAlthAa Rplart Annie Mc1 Aueh1fA. Sam
Rodxsrs, Henry Ernarts wild u knson,
Aubfey Harris, Bryce AAA4Bs, 0eoisEs
RARTOH HErGHfs HIaIs scHooE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24

lace. Carroll Fistchsf. wiiIiam Crow
der.
sFsve b Grkae FIRST HONOR Eva
Ward KempeE, Bee Stockton. Berke-
ley Gordon.
Six A Grade---First Horor--Etta
weidenfeld, Arax Kamborian. Rheia
Hutxlsrs Lou Fletcher, Edna Briel,
VIII Combs
seven a Grade-First Honorable.
iaide TfiIer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24
ErAAf d IstrNsTEN W
ssaas... - =. 40 - s aAlAAlGk1GA@AY4s

ttfose Who would mol desire t5 FAy Alt
AZ the pqrchAxas price for the AhnYs
mentioned property in cash. We wtH
ER4kes that ~ III fktruity shsuld ~ ax-
the aucticneers, o. other pAStteM Tor
approximately two-thirds the amount
III WHICH the property sells. and 10
s sssy .Ssys dss sa I. sss r 'as R'7R
WALLACE r.. BROWN, y, !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24

7 @ "a. =
m execution OF q certain deed ut
trust to etAA undeesiEnedz trustees, dated
January III. 1at1. recorded IN Desd
rock f10-A, paEe AZ, Sni0hmond Chan
Gerry court. default having been rnade
III the debt secsared. and being required
% 20 az hy tbs bsnsfciary, We shall
MpNpA Il F o;slaeI b. isl = ~.
the real estate described In said deed,
III baing the lot Of land. with the tr1-
IpTeYsment4 theFepn. en- the nortn sifs z
iss gs.s fsem te MI as a1
ID an .AG north las st Msi n st Trss
6t3sbfntlse uArty NAM dtwAalng the prop
MnansF a. Ind sAst, 4 ixntwn ~ No sS0s
VET Mir .,s strss n; snssss,s nx rs u .siS
Rese e'e sSd g .sMtssihaiIIq ssseN nor north.
MA hn,,dd R iiss no. aisa nm i I'M par.si
A esmssn fsss Mss a n e sa s1Iss
thsraktn the twe-atorxi nsodarq efEtat-
r9oE ertck awsillnE, kaawn AZ IN seg 4
kIRssssS al. ssRsaly EaEssE
sSn,s M ases 6 sss aa e isdl n sR
s sssstai pr Snia Tkoss fntsrestsd
g ri. sstsfi II gsF Soa n sss
] 4 %1 d Tess I assihoEs .,..
ELAAf d. FuNsrEN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24

reunG Mar. WumIa Yea Accept and
showing ii to your frtendss or d
4 EliB@oh raIncoat freeg Could you
! Use IS day for a little SPARE time =
FerhArs We can offer yoa steady
Than .in.nna, write az once and get
v beautiful samples styles and this
wonderful offer BANNER TAILOR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24

ez4B--scAaefer rTans. NJ. <l4f1s I1a-
hoHany case. Has be2m carefully
used and In good "a new. Cost orr
Efnaily 43T6, stool and scarf included
CRAFTS REMOVAL SALE, LII East
broad ss 82S @F
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24

sEAuted---Husti~rw to Take orders far
fnade-to measure high grade mess
tailored suits from lace to $41.no.
Eart large book outfit free. HI.
Z p&riHnce unnecessary. No pocket
fielder affair Splendid opportunity
LINE. Dept, c. sangamon strect.
Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24
Help Wanted--Male

Wnnted--sInn to Sell Calendars. Fans
#7ara advertising novelties on commits
: sion; BEST line I'm the country. excaH-
sive state rights. samples fursiisheu
!, 20 responsible worker who will 20
+ after business enargetfcaify. Write
for personal Interview. Address a.
: W., care ylrgfnian. W @ nv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24
Business Opportunities

WaattA-A roang PhysseiAn 10 I.eeats
IN Ekpfon. Vs. IN w6 hAve rome here
y nAd have about 800 peoples besides 4
ee0As ha@14 tenAntrys liz 4nkareet4d.
MAA&A write III w. H. VINCENT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24

$50 -xrofsaea Il sos Is1nyer-Ffana. Ne.
,menstrafion nuFpc3oa only. Regular
9s0a style. Beach. scarf and Twelve
roIis music ipdiudeA CRATTs RE-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24

pSJa--Henry Il n. q. EenAemaam FfMver-
2 Plane. No. 31sA1s magnificent buried
walnut case; ,exquisitas tpne. has been
used few months only. Original price
sssS. CRAFTS REMOVAL. SALE III
East Hr0nA ssa6 ssssRM s3sE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24

~ sihIs r rss-. Wiz VIII I be. Al co.. H.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24

'pl|[I Of HDlR ! q !
Ha PyBlIe SCHOOLS
fe,ontfnued from Stxtx Paxs.,


Danes. NdHard Ellik Mary Tester,
kii&1 0rAannhAF. AlixAbNth hampton,
inward Hsckk A6AbAl Person James
NsaIaEiun RcsAs white.
OthSre PScnnote n 1.hekesa Banks,
Nfz11tAM Roolkers kberlna~ AosAax.
EAk&0rtne Broadway, George brown.
Charles Burrell, EvA4 Ehamberas
Jam4S Claire. Haste HRrrtss Rse4x
Hayes. Gsorge Haynes. vtol& Henders
ron. J4hn johnson. Mamie Jones',
BETTE Lewis. Beatrice Mccoy, ray
ihond Morton, Alexander Payn4
koAeEt MAxlands np4seu RASlap&
eafah 0trohg, Joseph Thornton.
0ma u 4rAaG I'd x1rst Hutiur--s
kobert Hppksr Hassis RoYktns Mn
~ Cooper, JA1iet a0ode, Henry Har-
HI 1elenx HMffi& AleA&1s1es Ksse5s
I . Y! AeEE aE 4, Psxns, N
rslL neAtxtee nkxens a64F3on AEincta.
lGoshv. 5sEnss NalFcW. William Neal
Marie Overflow 6ophia Rogers. Olivss
Russelh Grace GmitA. ,4s n. ..Sss.
sEsassS fSsaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24
Il


Seller; si.sS "a 5l.oS ron An
Hoo lyh I, H n n 4 ~, S & Mr. sg Nm
o III n I'VE WI. wM VAN Rssf 3. e. q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24
Help Wanted--Fernale

xomng LA&y 10 PIT Fart Ttme On A.
traGtive work nothing To sell: 1chD0i
IA or cbllego lady rreferred. Address
sss .cAre yirEtniMn, =.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24

Ms Nox1otk aAA Syeu&ern Aa1ly16&. Va
QNLY ALIs-RAIL LIN TO NQRFQIE
sch sssgis II sHssS s. ase.sr \,
mend. Tor prfplk 500 u r. sfl
m Ms-A4stAS n tt '-ss - sgsr u sss
FsE t.y s.so WY 81 an Z. .ss y WfMss:
ArrtvSa Rie edmond from Norfollkss
From Ia NJ ssts ~ :46 A. lib. .s2:in q. W
61.4N III M. s0.oS n. ~. sS:09 III ~ sa8 n
sDAily. nheiiy e1cept sunday nAals
VII HNyfLr4 w. G. aAulgpNll
E. H HSlfsrY. 4. ). Il. & hieeSnMs m
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24

&no Per C~at. rvssst---sslsassx C.ste~M--
~ sets Hotels so ID SOC. Anvonc
can attach. Noiseless. Won't
scratch dnors Fave carpets ana fur
nttura. Costs ac. Sells loo 10 96c.
Exclusive territory SAMPLES 4c.
EvERGHIp CASTER CO, 1e-C War
rem street ~ Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24
Legal Notices.

I'M THE CHANCEHY
COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
MoNB, THE 18TH DAY 0B& FEB
RuARY, 1919. ~ 80,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24

sna0-- ExsfMea q son rIny<r-Ffane, N~.
5ATe9: mahogany Case of lAtNAt de-
slEn; srs9s as Hsss Ea4 s1 n. styls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24

For stoves, nsakes and rfeassss, SEQ
REAMS, BAILEY a CO. Fufniturs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24

..DaIiy except Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
"DRY" JERSEY A NIAGARA
Saloonkeepers Indignant at Re-
port of Sunday Drouth.

The person or persons who clrculaleu
the report on Saturday that newark
and Jersey City would be as dry yes
terday as an English newspaper oe-
serve to be arrested on charge oi
conspiracy in restraint Of trade lor
il anybody who wanted to couioh
purchase interior decorations yester-
dav he was either blind or insincere.
The saloonkeepers were angry TOT
the announcement kept scores OF gui-
Iible patrons from the popular SUNDAY
gathering places. In Newark the op-
portunity to buy was greater than on
other Sundays and in Jersey CITY
there was little change.
Chief of Police Long. OF Newark
said he hadn't been given any speclai
instructions on the excise question
The Jersey City authorities taiKed
sternly to the policemen and then tried
TO concentrate on serious literature 50
that they wouldn't laugh right out
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
JEWISH FARMERS CONVENE
Federation Holds Big Meeting
Here-Has 1,049 Members.

The Federation of Jewish Farmers OF
America opened its fifth annual conven-
ton last night at the Educational Al
lance. East Broadway and Jefferson
street. Three sessions will be held each
dav UP TO and including Wednesday.
The federation comprises a membership
OF .oiq Jewish farmers scattered through
out nfty-two local organizations in four
teen states At the opening meeting last
night seventy-one delegates were present,
representing New York. New Jersey,
Pennsylvania. Connecticut and Massachu-
setts.
Alfred Jaretzk president OF the Jewish
Agricultural Aid Society. told of the work
which his organization is doing TO help
the Jewish farmers. The speaker told OF
the loans that his organization had made
70 enable them TO pay their mortgages
and help them buy supplies.
1T is your business not only to encour-
age those who want to become farmers
who are fitted for the work he said,
but il is your business to discourage
those who want to become farmers and
who are not fitted for the work
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
FAILS TO FIND LOST GIRL
Father Searches Racetrack-
Daughter Threatened by Ital'7n

Not a trace OF Edna Hardenbergh, SIX
teen years old. daughter OF LOUIS Harueh-
bergh who disappeared from her home
on Thursday. had been found last hlsht'
Her mother is Frustrated and is being
watched over by her two married daugh-
ters Mrs. Ethel Hohms. of NO. 81 Lake
street. Gravesend. and Mrs. May Turner.
of No. ll3 Lincoln avenue, East New
York.
Mr.. Hardenbergh accompanied By pe-
tective Henry Weyman, OF the ConeS ISL
and station, spent Yesterday searching All
the buildings OF the Gravesend racetrach'
"a caretaker there saw Miss Edna III
tho grounds on Thursday morning on her
way to school
"If Edna will come home said MI.
Uardenbergh Yesterday. she need not
90 10 that school any more.
II had been intimated 10 him that the
girl dreaded trudging through the snow
this winter. the school being about two
miles from her home. at No. 81 Lake
street. She went through the racetracN
grounds I'm order to cut off about half a
mile OF this distance Her parents 90
not believe. however. that Edna ran away.
Sh. had only 10 cents, given TO her Dy
her mother for lunch, when she lett
home. ,, l.,
An Italian in the streets but she iousht
80 vigorously that he was forced TO fee.
He is said to have shouted as ne ran:
"TU get YOU vet She has never Deeh
out alone at night since.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
TO HELP CASUAL" WCRKE- S
Convention of Unemployed Asks
Unions to Cooperate.

Labor organizations sent delegates To
the convention OF the unemployed at the
Manhattan Lyceum. 80. 6 East Ath
street. YESTERDAY to help them in obtain
ing government relief by various lcgtS'a-
tive enactments. Secretary Alexander
Law Of the convention said:
"One of the leading delegates TO the
nv,nticn Of the American Federation of
Labor. now in session In Seattle. Is to
bring up the matter of securing relief on
a national scale The plan is 10 form a
protective board made up from delegates
and others interested In the work Of cas-
ual. migratory and unskilled workmen'
and To help them keep away from the
trouble zone Of organized labor and OBTAIN
under fair conditions and
with more adequate compensation for
their work"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
COOL TO CALITHUMPlANS
Freeport Church Would Check
Thanksgiving Mummers.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Freeport Long Island, Nov. 16.-An-
noyed by what is termed "the unseemly
conduct Of young people, who parade as
ragamuffns on Thanksgiving Day, the Of
fetal board OF the Methodist Church has
petitloned the village trustees through
Oscar w. Valentine secretary, TO prevent
the usual doings of the calithumpians be-
tween 10 and 70 80 o'clock on Thanksgiv-
ing morning, during which time union
service is TO be held.
The parade OF ragamuffins has been a
feature with the young people OF Freeport
for many years, and the fact that the viii
large trustees have referred the petition
Of the church people 10 the Police Depart
ment has cast gloom among the young
folks. many Of whom prepare their cos
tunes weeks ahead Of time for the annua!
festival Of paradinG the streets.
The ragamuffins say they have never
ANNOYED the churchgoers or disturbed the
Thanksgiving services.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
FUNNY ABOUT THIS FIRE
Patrolman Puts Comic Supplement in
Locker, Blaze Follows.

on his way TO report for duty In the
Westchester police station last night,
Patrolman James Scarlett picked up the
comic supplement of a Sunday newspa-
per. lie slipped it into his pocket, re-
marking TO himself:
..Ill give that to one of the kids on
the block tomorrow
Reaching the station house he placed
the comic sheet in his locker and went
into the dormitory TO see how many oi
the fifteen men on reserve were sleep
ine. a few minutes later he smelled
smoke. with the assistance of other po-
licemen. Scarlett traced the source to
his locker. the blaze in which had com
municated TO lockers on either side
Efforts were made TO eXtinguish the
fire. but they failed. so two Of the lock-
ers. one OF them Scarletts, were tossed
into the street There short work was
made OF the blaze.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
NEAR DEATH ON STROLL
Artist, Hit by Stray Bullet, Be-
lieved Fatally Injured.

A stray bullet will probably cause
the death OF Raymond Burns. an artist,
living at No. 51S Walnut street Long
Island City.
Burns, who had just returned from
trip through Arizona and New Mex
ice. was walking across the railroad
bridge in Forest Park, near his homH'
at = o'clock yesterday afternoon. IL
is presumed that person engaged III
bird slaughter fired the bullet mat
caught Burns in the left side and pene-
trated the abdomen.
The young man fell but regalhed MS
feet and ran home. a physician called
an ambulance. which took him To the
Jamaica Hospital. Because of Burns
condition the bullet was not probed FOR.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
THREE AIRMEN FALL IN BAY
Lifesaving Grew Rescues One
and His Passenger.

San Francisco, Nov. 16-Three AVA
tors tumbled into San Francisco Bay
off the Panama Pacific Exposition
grounds to-day in a series of contests
and exhibitions with hydro-aeroplanes.
Their machines were damaged, but no
body was hurt.
Adolph Sutro, grandson Of former
Mayor and capitalist Of this city, was
carrying a passenger in a machine OF
his own invention. when the craft dived
forty feet into the water. Both men
were rescued by lifesaving crew.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
TEXAS GRAPE JUICE FIELD
New Law Provides Specifically
for Bryan Beverage.

Austin. Tex. Nov. 1.-two new liquor
statutes with so-called blue law"
clauses become effective at midnight Mon
day. curtailing the already restricted sale
of lntoxicants in Texas.
One new enactment prohibiting state
shipments of liquor into dry territory,
makes an apparent attempt to put grape
juice in competition with intoxicants by
providing specifically for its transporta-
ton.
Liquor dealers are forbidden to solicit
business by letter, circular or In any
other manner in option communities.
Some lawyers construe this TO mean that
newspaper advertising Of liquor may be
stopped in dry" communities.
The other law requires the closing at
$50 p. IN. OF saloons and Of any other
business run in the same or adjacent
rooms with the bar
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
DEFENDS WHIPPING POST
Governor of Delaware Resents
Outside Interference.
fBy Telegraph 70 the Tribune. ]

Wilmington. Del. Nov. 16.-Governor
Charles r. Miller strongly upheld the
Whipping post In statement to-day IN
response to newspaper articles and let
ters he had received following the intro
duction of a resolution in Congress by
Representative Evans. of Montana. The
Governor said
'"rhe courts and other authorities OF
Delaware will administer the internal af-
fairs OF the commonwealth regardless OF
any attempted interference by mem
bor Of Congress or OF persons in other
states who are ignorant OF conditions
here"
In answer TO abusive letters demanding
that he suspend the whipping post
laws" he says: "Only the Legislature
can amend or repeal statutes
The Governor expressed himself as be-
ing personally in favor Of this form OF
punishment as II is the most effective
barrier to vicious criminals on our statute
books
He declared the post would be effective
for the punishment Of persons convicted
of white slave" traffic. a condition I'VE
do not have in Delaware"
The Governor added that the whip
ping post had been the fundamental pun
ishment in Delaware since 1856. and il
would continue i'm use until the people OF
Delaware, Of their own accord, decreed
otherwise.
The socialists of Wilmington adopted
resolutions to-day denouncug the whip
ping post az a degrading. humiliating
and barbarous torture of its victims and
nlcdging support to members Of Congress
from OTHER states who are trying TO re-
move this blotch from Delaware
The resolutions call on Delaware's Rep
resentatives at Washington TO cease their
efforts 10 "perpetuate form OF punish
ment which is a disgrace to civilized
state
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
ELOPER IN AUTO CRASH
Man Who Lost Heiress Bride Figures
in Accident.

Conrad Eysuldt of Essex Fells, y. j.
who eloped about two years ago WIN
Miss Dorothy Lushear. daughter OF John
W. Lushear. president Of the North Ward
National Bank. and was forced 10 give
up his bride when her father had the
marriage annullcd. fgured yesterday
morning i'm an auto smashup in Newark.
Fysoldt. who was driving In Park Place.
near the terminal Of the McAdoo speed
line. I'm Newark, crashed into an auto
driven by former Freeholder FRANK L.
Driver. OF No. 1883 Broad street. Ihe
glass I'm both machines was broken an"
Frank J. Smith. who said he lived Al NO
I Broadway. New York, passenger III
Eysoldt's car. was cut about the race
with flying glass. Ills cuts were at
tended at the City Hospital The oiher
occupants escaped with n shakeup.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
FAVOR ROUND ROBIN IDEA
Ball Clubs of Two Leagues
Sure to Have Series.

Chicago. Nov. 16-The round robin
series among the sixteen clubs of the
American Association and the Interna-
tional League is practically assured, ac-
cording TO President Chivington Of the
former organization, who is just back
from the minor league convention al Co
lumbus.
Mr.. Chiyinston talked over the proposed
tournament with the magnates OF the
Eastern circuit who were at the meeting
and said that all the clubs, except Roch-
ester, which was not represented, had
declared I'm favor OF il.
President Barrows of tint international
a approved the plan. and at the winter
meeting Of his league will appoint com
mittee. IL is expected, to confer with a
committee from the Association regard
ing details oil the series.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
MONEY IN l5-CENT TURKEY
Right Raising Woull Yield Profit,
GAYS Scientist.

Boston. Nov. l6-Turkeys at 10 cents a
pound are possible If the right methods
of raising them are used. DR.. Charles =.
Higgins. pathologist for the Dominion OF
Canada, said In a lecture at the Harvard
Medical School to-day
"The disease OF blackhead has been the
cause more than anything else OF the
scarcity Of turkeys" he said. They can
be raised at a small cost and marketed
rroftably at 10 cents pound. To raise
turkeys successfully they should be
hatched by artificial means and should
be kept away from ordinary fowl"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
SLAYER FEARS CONSCIENCE
Surrenders in Newark, Saying
He Killed Man Last Spring.

Saying that ne had killed man last
spring and that his conscience troubled
him constantly since. John Stetonaelis.
twenty years old surrendered yesterday
to the Newark police. He said the man
whose death he caused lived In Harrison.
He was attacked by the man on the
Polk street bridge over the Morris Canal.
opponent went over the rail into the wa
ter Investigation of records revealed
that on April q the body OF Kazlmer
Kragzdin. twenty-one years old. OF No.
10 South 4th street, Harrison. was found
floating near the bridge. When shown the
record Stetonaelis said that Kragzdin was
the man he killed. He will be arraigned
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
OPENS NEW POLICE PRECINCT
Waldo Cuts Slice from 38th, in Har-
lem and Adds It to 31th.

Commissioner Waldo will open ne"
police station this afternoon In Harlem.
II will be the headquarters of the new
37th Precinct. at No. 2S west l|"d s'ree''
between Seventh and Eighth avenues
formerly part Of the Ssth Precinct IL
extends from 10th street on the south
10 10th street on the north, and east ana
west from Fifth avenue to st. Nicholas
and Manhattan avenues.
Senior members OF the force at the Old
station were given their choice OF quar-
ters and many Of them went To the new
precinct. Captain Patrick j. Garvin has
been transferred from office work at
Headquarters 10 take command.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
HEAD ALMOST BLOWN OFF
Youth Shot by Friend Who
Didn't Know Gun Was Loaded
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribun

I
Millville. y. j., Nov l6.-Leroy Robin
son. eighteen years old, son OF Silas
Robinson, of Dragston. was shot and
instantly killed by Teddy Laws. thirteen
years old to-day. Robinson and COM
panion were driving near Dividing Creek
when Laws advanced 10 within five PAGES
of the wagon and levelling a gun said:
II am going TO shoot you
The charge of birdshot struck ROBIN
son full i'm the face The head was al
most blown from the body. Laws sald
he didn't know the gun was loaded
Coroner Simpson will hold an inquest
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
THIEVES POT WATcHMAN's LEGS

John Breen, a watchman employed In
the Pennsylvania railroad freight yards
at Jersey City was shot in the legs yes
terday morning by two thieves whom he
and Special officer Rothstein found rob
hing a car. The thieves exchanged shots
with the officers as they made their es-
cape.