davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-08
OLD SHOE STRINGS
LEFT TO RELATIVE
National News Assoeiation) 4

MILWAUKEE, Sept. S.-By a
document eight and one-half feet
long. Miss Mathilda Tommet leaves
to relatives a pair OF old shoe
strings, my best bedspread,"
chickens. chicken feed, vegetables.
fruit. pickles and a pail of lard
Realty, amounting TO $500, was
also distributed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-08
$3,32O.2O Saving? No!
Added Cost, $1,4O8.14
Operating Expenses of Votig Machines Not Only Item in
Statement-County Taxpayers Must Pay Depreciation
and Interest Charges Annually From Tax Levy.


should the
be paid the that they actually save us he
their purchase
Then when they out buy other machines on the same
terms All that fairly be charged against the machines is interest on
depreciation
jordan Uses erroneous Basis.
undoubtedly
Auditor Bowman
Palladium Mr. Bow
Wh we their conclusions They gave the
ap bso4 % rst TS pe ncr @ @ % in this manner of Gurns
lies in the fact that the should have been figured what the actual
The auditor estimated the with machines would be 244lO
The Palladium estimated the cost with machines would be *S
be system!
Mr. Bowman of course really only gave the OPERATING COST
ns nG @ % tic s na m he FT@ @ cd m that e wrong
of the of the Australian because
The Palladium not only gave an accurate COST based
equally important items namely DEPRECIATION and IN
machinery be a
raised by yearly during the life of the MACHINERY that will
This fund called the depreciation The contribution called
the
county voinsmahs. you
less would fool itself and yu the county must therefore charge itself
with the loss of interest the the voting machines
Therefore, comparisons
Bowman's:
dium innate
Operating Cost mchn pets.
T~o r~t'Ge registration fSuatt pdS days '
Depdaidnw Mr hewma9 figures invest w l0s'+'
mosn. SO
1ntereS@s2i 600 investment AZ " " '''"'
period. $4,000
Total Biennial Cost s7,17544
Bowma Estma
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-08


$140S14
o
If Mr. Jordan satisfied with these results Palladium
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-08

Continued on Page Three)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-08

Continued on Page Three.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-08

81 am told that there is no deprecia-
tion in voting machines" said Sharon
Z. Jones. of the Jones Hardware COM
pany. They are just like an old type
writer that I have in my office that
has been used for a long period OF
Continued on Page Three1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-08

Continued on Last Page)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Squirrel Beer Made Clarke Climb Wrong Fence
IRESUL T--BULLETS, JAIL

Listen! If YOU had been to your club
speaking to the men-and started home
after midnight-and found you were on
the wrong car and then got lost and then
tried to climb fence leading to what you
thought was your own back yard and
then got two bullets in your hide
wouldn't you feel you had a peeve
coming?
J. 7. Clarke, now in the police station,
held on technical charge believes
he has.
Clarke crates as follows
Il was at the club last night. only
had a few drinks. Just as the clock
struck twelve | left for home. / soon
found ! was on the wrong car. | wanted
TO go to 265 Houston street. | was under
the impression that | knew my way home
At least ! thought | recognized the high
fence at the rear of my own residence |
climbed to the top. Then the most hor-
rible racket broke out. Bells rang every
where. Suddenly a window was raised
and before / knew it bullets flew past my
head. Two got me, one on the thigh and
one in the arm. | fell miles They tell
me now it was just Is feet II seems
leagues Here | am and now I'm to be
tried for trying to get into what | thought
was my own house. Isn't that a mess?"
The police say Clarke was discovered
by ID. w. Harbrough plumbing con-
tractor, of 7S4 Boulevard, on the back
fence at 1890 o'clock this morning A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
COLLEGE PARK

on next Friday Mrs. Edward Richard
son will entertain at a Valentine luncheon
IN honor Of Miss Lucille Trammen and
MISS Margaret Harris, two brides elect
Mrs. T. Nj. Matthews, of Thomaston,
VINO has been attending the Methodist
missionary conference, is now the guest
of Mrs. |. c. MeCrory
Miss Margaret Mcdonald, of Naldosta,
arrived today to be the guest of Miss
Lucille Trammell, remaining for the we'd
ding of Miss Trammen
Mr. and Mrs, Sam Wilson leave today
for Jacksonville en- route to st. Angus
tine, Daytona and Tampa.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. l. C. Nc
Crory are expressing their regret at the
sale of their home. However, their leav-
ing College Park is not as yet deter
mined.
The members of the Sewing club are
anticipating unusual pleasure on Friday,
when Miss Annie Thornton entertains
Miss Lucille Trammell at handkerchief
shower.
The hop, which will be given on satur-
day evening by the Georgia Military
academy cadets will be one of the most
enjoyable events of the Valentine season.
Mrs. Edward Richardson is spending
several days in Newman.
Miss Bessie Chamberlin, of Buffalo,
n. Y, will arrive this week to be the
guest of Mrs. j. F. Bradley on Cambridge
avenue.
An address was given on orld-wide
missions last night at the Methodist
church by Mrs. Marshall, who is the as
sistant of DIR. Winton in the educational
department of the Methodist church al
Nashville, Tenn.
Miss Mary Goodrum is expected today
for visit to her sister, Mrs. l. c. Nc
CrOrV.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Atlanta Frances Willard Wom-
an Christian Temperance union will
mold its regular session tomorrow aft
ernoon at O'Clock in the Sunday
scnool room of Trinity church.
ihe members are urged to be present
TO perfect arrangements for celebrating
the willard memorial service at an
early date.
The Atlanta Womans Missionary as
sociatlon. supporting the Travellers Aid
work, Will meet at the Central Congre-
gational church, Ellis street and Car.
heele way, tomorrow morning, at 10: so
o'clock
Inc Atlanta Civic league will meet on
Wednesday afternoon, at o'clock, in
the assembly hall of Carnegie library.
Mr.. George b. Hinman announces
that Mr.. r. 7. Wyche, of New York,
president of the National Story Tellers
league, will arrive in Atlanta tonight.
de invites all members of the story
Iellers league of Atlanta to meet Mr..
Wyche at his residence, 1853 Piedmont
avenue, tomorrow evening at 1880
o'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
DECATUR

Miss Fannie Ray Bachman. OF Sweet
water, Tenn, is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. James Harris
Mrs X. L. Paine, OF Social Circle, spent
Cora Graves.
Miss Dagma Sans, who has been the
guest OF Miss Ethel Mcdonald, of Cuth-
bert. returned home yesterday.
Mrs. j. e, Manufacturing and children
left saturday for Florida, where they will
spend several weeks
Mrs c. j. Metz and children left on
sunday sun t9r Fernandina, Fla, where they
VIII spend month.
Mrs. Robertson of North Carolina. and
Miss Bizzell, Of Washington. ID. c.. were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Thomp-
Mrs Meta King, of Atlanta, spent the
weekend as the guest Of Miss Kate Mil
ledge.
Sunday as the guest of friends
Mrs, j, G, Patton has returned from
Edwards, Miss, whore she was the guest
of Or, and Mrs. Colmerry.
Miss Mary Hin Moore, of ENford, is the
guest of Rev and Mrs. Frank Fakes.
There will be a delightful dance at the
Haicyon, club later this month,
Mr.. Henry Moon, of Atlanta. spent
Sunday as the guest of friends.
Miss Evelyn Pratt, who has been the
guest of Miss Nell Gambler at Clearwater
Fla, is expected home this week.
Much Ado About Nothing was given
and was thoroughly enjoyed by large
audience.
Mr.. r. ]. Ware is spending a short time
Mrs Downing, of Thomson. Ga, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs Eugene Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson, of Atlanta.
expect to take possession of their hand
some new home this week.
Mr.. Henry Graves visited in Newton
county last week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
THOUGHT HE NEEDED WIFE
AFTER THIEF GOT HIS ROLL

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-William Rig
by, widower, aged so, and Mrs. j.
A. VanHorn, widow, aged 60. were
married at the parsonage of the Second
Reformed church by the Rev. D. Cham
bers Stewart.
Mrs. Berry Senndder, a daughter of
the bridegroom, objected to this, her
fathers third marriage, and was not at
the wedding.
Rigby is a retired manufacturer. Last
Monday he was found in a dazed con-
dition in New York after having been
robbed of $50. He concluded he need
ed extra care and proposed to his
housekeeper the next day. He is well
to do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11

burglar alarm was set off as Clarke
clambered to the high palings.
Harbrough, awakened by the ringing
bells, reached for a 22-caliber rifle and
fired five times from his window
Clarke tumbled into an alley and lay
unconscious until policemen arrived.
They took the wounded man to Grady
hospital. where his hurts were treated
and he was later taken to the police sta
ton. He will be given a hearing later in
recorders court.
Yarbrough was not arrested
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
.nera Attracts
Society to
Iheater

,,.- Grand opera drew a large
\ 80. ~ the Atlanta theater last
che lack of social entertainment
.s,s season contributing to the at
,o. of the fashionable world on
-:,or attractions. Among the
.,,o,+ people seen in the audience
colonel and Mrs. William Lawson
Ne their daughter, Mrs. William
rrt of New York; DR.. and Mrs
4 1911. calhoun, M and Mrs. William
r,fs.r Mr.. and Mrs. Robert f. Mad
Al. and Mrs. Hamilton Block, Mr..
Va Mrs George Calhoun Walters, Mr..
-, Mrs Edwin Johnson, Miss Frances
a,ry Miss Nora Belle Rosser, Mr..
w., uanrz and Mr.. Charlie shelton.
~. and Mrs Burton Smith gave a
narty in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
,.,rf,or NcCarroU, of New York, who
s,anr the past few days at the
Hn,.s7,ont hotel Mr. and Mrs. Smiths
acts included Mr.. and Mrs, j. r. A.
nissan Following the performance,
,te guests were entertained at supper
d, The Capital City club.
4 ,rr and Mrs. Dudley Glass enter
rad AT a box party, their guests in
hiding Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Wal
hall Mrs Warren Boyd and Mrs. Es-
Hale Garrett Baker.
As usual on Monday evening, many
n members Of the younger set attended
\ tho Grand last night Miss Laura Ans
4 loy entertained box party in honor of
4 Mics Frances Rowland, which was one
n several theater parties for the even
linz Among the guests of the box par
Is were Misses Sarah Rawson, Mary
! Helen Moody, Annie Lee Mckenzie and
Helen Dargan, and Messrs. Milton OAR
can, Jr Hall Miller Clarence Knowles,
Jackson Dick. Joseph Colquitt and J. d.
osborne
Among those seen in the audience
mere Misses Mary Hines and her guest,
Rosalind Wood, of Savannah; Alice
| MAY Freeman and her guest. Dorothy
Johnson, Of Birmingham: Laura
ovlas Constance Knowles, Marion
4rh.son. Harriet Cole, Harriet CAL
glu. A)lane Gentry Lillian Logan, Re-
gina Rambo, Mary Blalock, Isabel
|Kuh. LYDIA Nash, Marjorie Brown,
Emily WIuship, Edith Dunson, Eliza
/ beth Duuson, Elizabeth Morgan. En-
q, Cdssin. Bessie Woodward, Gladys
|Lrvm and Helen Hobbs: Messrs. Hen
~ Tiff Of Triton; Lynn Werner, Eu-
gene Haynes, John j. Wood side, Jr.,
s>e Draper, Edward Gay, George Nc
|carty. Remsen King, Lewis Gregg, Ben
Daniel Ernest Ramspeck, w. E. Har-
ngton, Lee Hardy, Walton Harper,
Strajton Hardy, Julian Chambers, O. H.
Young James Galloway, Thomas Ly-
ons Harold Holmes, Hamilton Douglas,
Jr, Moultrie Hit. George Bonnell,
Charles Carter. James Todd and Book
over Toy Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gregg
and Mr. and Mrs Phillips McDuffie,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
ChiId's Birthday Party.

Miss Martha McCrea, the little
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H.
AcCrae, celebrated her seventh birth
day with pretty party this afternoon.
"aen 80 Of her little friends were en-
Et'ined, Pink carnations formed the
..ro~tions in the living room with the
lsla. house plants. A feature Of the
afternoon was a contest, the prize being
large red satin heart shaped box of
candy Refreshments were served from
4 table having as centerpiece a crys-
Ia. oasked filed with pink roses. the
.aHa.e tied with pink ture. The birth
o.y cake. beautifully embossed and
yea..As seven little pink tapers, was on
THE able.
Inc Young hostess received her
guess wearing d dainty frock of white
4's 0je' embroidered in little pink rose
'l... with sash and slippers of blue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
SWEDISH MOVEMENT"
FOR 35 SOCIETY WOMEN

NEWPORT, Feb. 11.-Thirty- So
ciety women enrolled in the class for
instruction in the Swedish movement
system of calisthenics, by which they
hope to reduce their surplus flesh, off
hips and neck.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11

COLUMBUS, GA, Feb. 11.-Th.
Muscogee County Sunday School con
vention came to a close this afternoon
after two days session. More thar
40 churches were represented. Tht
principal addresses were made by y
w. Sims, field secretary Of the Georgis
Sunday School association. and Rev
Vention
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11

During this Lenten season is the time
to get your spring sewing done. Como
and see Nine. Miller tomorrow. Her
method is new and novel, and is done
before your eyes; every garment is cut
in the latest mode; you may select any
design you wish, and SATISFACTION
is GUARANTEED.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
FUTURE EVENTS

Miss Willie Bivings will give a bridge
party next Tuesday afternoon at her
home on Piedmont avenue, in honor of
Miss Margaret Dreunen, of Birming-
ham, the guest of Mrs. Harold Gallup.
Mrs. George Allen entertains Tuesday
morning for Miss Drennen, these par
ties being in addition to the series an
nounced for this week, the first of
which will be a tea for 1875 guests which
Mrs. Gallup gives Thursday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
ANDREWS SPEAKS TO ELks.

COLUMBUS GA, Feb. 11.-Colum-
bus lodge No. Iii, B. P. O. Ellls. held
its annual banquet last night at the
Racine hotel, About 200 Elks attended.
Walter P. Andrews, of Atlanta lodge,
was the principal speaker. Columbus
lodge now has a membership of about
900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
LENTEN RESORT GOERS
CENSURED BY GIBBONS

BALTIMORE, Feb. 11.--Cardinal
Gibbons censured those who go to the
seaside for the Lenten season. declar-
ing they thereby disobey the rules of
the church.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-06

NOnchaiantly she mentioned to the
customers the extravagant prices of
these things, amazed no longer at
the thought that there were, women
who could pay for ball dress what
would keep her and her mother for
almost year.
On her way home at night, walk
ing for choice along the fine avenues
as far as possible, through a dusk
gemmed with golden lights clustered
before the porticoes of great hotels
and restaurants, she was tormented
constantly with jealousy. She saw,
before canopied doorways, ladies de-
scending from their carriages; climb
ing the carpeted steps, their long
trains trailing after. them like tum-
bling foam. Doors opened to them,
disclosing the interiors of splendid
houses, and shut while she looked
longingly. Beyong the deserted ter
races. of restaurants, she perceived,
through long windows, by the aid of
candles lit on snowy tables, white
shoulders, flowers, strands of pearls,
outstretched fingers glittering with
rings-vague people moving in an
other world.
She observed also the men who &C
companied these fortunate women.
From observing them, and from the
perusal of stories in magazines and
in novels which she borrowed, she
made more dreams-dreams no less
personal, dreams of the sort. which
young girls have From actual per-
ception and from fiction she con-.
structed the young hero, the. in
evitable Prince handsome, debonair,
aTistocratic, always dressed for the
evening in glistening hat and pumps
and fur-lined great coat, always, at
the end of the adventures in which
she perceived him, taking her in his
arms. -....
And yet, walking with burning,
hungry eyes in that fair region, cray-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-06

of the fiat, she knew exactly what to
expect. In the little kitchen, the ket-
tie boiled On the stove; the tin clock
licked resonantly on the cupboard
shelf; her mother, in a gingham
apron, stood there preparing supper.
Looking into the "parlor, " she could
see the tidy on the table, the work.
basket, the earthenware shepherdess
on the mantel-piece, the broad brown
stain on the ceiling where the water
had leaked through one day, the foot
of the'bed looming in the black aper-
ture of the little alcove. Night after
night that scene, its insignificant de-
tails always the same!
One evening, the monotony of
their existence was broken in a
startling way. There was a rumble
and crash on the staircase, clatter
of feet, a woman's screams. Every
one rushed into the halls.
A gIass-cutter who lived with his
wife and three small children across
the hall-a great brute of a man who
spent his money on liquor as he earn
ed it and every Saturday night ap-
peared before his family Keeling
come home drunk, slipped on the last
staircase and fallen down it.
The ambulance surgeon, in white
suit, came skipping upstairs and ex-
amined him. The fellows back was
broken. The surgeon called up his
driver, who appeared with stretch
er. And Bertha, with a shock of
amazement, recognized in this tall,
bony, blue-coated man the youth
who, in the glassware department
used to run back and forth between
tables and storerooms. He looked
up, saw her standing on the stairs a
yard from him, and gaped at her as
if petrifed.
You live here -
$50 you've left the storew
"Six months ago. And your"
"Sti1l there -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-30
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
IN CHAVES COUNTY TO
BE HELD NEXT JUNE

Roswell. n. ~. Jan. 3O.--That the
Chutes county Teachers institute this
year win take place euriy In June.
beginning either the second or ninth.
was the announcement made by g. g,
I'm. county superintendent of schools.
who has just returned from santa fv
where as member of the state
board of education, he has been help
ing a. arrange for uhc Institutes 90 bu
held at various centeTg over the state.
Detailed arrangements for the lucul
institute have NOT been completed aE
set. bat superintendent Hi'i han
named W =. Mcfarland Of the silver
cay schools az director, u. ~ pope
Of this city principal ct Central
school viii be one of the Instructors
bat IN" fun faculty has not bcen
made up.
Some special features VIII make
this the best institute ever held 100
the county and Il viii be- made to the
interest of an teaolirrs o. attend.
superintendent lfil announces that
he has secured Miss Manotte Myers.
state director at industrial education.
for several days during the institute.
Miss Myers came 90 this position
from the Albuquerque city schools
several weeks ago. and HAS manifes-
ted much capabllisy for this work.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-30
RAG DANCES CAUSE OF
GRIP, DISCOVERY MADE
BY PHOENIX MAN

Phoenix Ar6.. Jan. gg.--That the
bunny hug. grizzly hear. turkey trot
ana other dances ~ that Tx arc si-
perinducing causes Of the popular
disease known as grip. Is great sclen-
TIC discovery made by PROT" G. "
Zander. Chairman 81 the Arlznnn tax
commission
the professor couldn't help notic-
ms that most at his friends who took
mart IN rag dances lately ulmnrt i'm
mrdiately wei" attacked by grip And
Lamar ,obb. who know enough not TO
rog when hr was IN Tucson win the
motorcadcrs. ~ in his usual good
health So FAR as Z5ndcr is concerned
TIE evidence is conclusive
Zander himself came home with a
well developed ease 81 grip He was
among tho rayrst of the rnggcrs down
az IN" santa rita and he knows now
ihnt ne had no right "a expect any
thing else
charles J. Howe. un" eft Zaud,r's
associates On tie t.X commits Ion. was
attacked by grip about tho same lime
.as the chairman Howe did not go 10
Tucson. but he roy,ird at n rhs dance
Ia Yuma during the recent cnnvcn-
ton at assessors.
g. -. Wood went Co Tucson and. like
everyone else who made that trip. he
ragged Since then Wood has gone To-
Aqua rulicnte go be cured Of grip
County super, lsor Lin Orme Is an
ether who ragged two nights at the
Santa Rita and b. being punished FOR
his sins via the grip route,
Hugh Campbell was recovering
from IN attack Of grip when he went
10 the rag dance at the Adams. Which,
closed the stockmcn's convention. Inn
mcdintcly after that h. suffered q re-
lapse
Engineer cobb looked on az the
Adams. biii did not dance when he
went to Tucson he smiled wisely and
refused to rag. lander tried 20 get
cobb out on the noor. but without sue
ccsS lie nov notes that Cobbs tenn
pcrature rs normal and that his voice
sounds like that of human being. not
Ike the voice of hullfrog buried
under four feet ct Buckeye mud.
40 more raging for Zandrr'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-30

proper cause ~ believe tax n dus
and unpaid shall prosecute the pro.
ccedlnRs in tho district court in shc
proper county. ~ provided in section
~ OF this act tor the enforcement
and collection ~ such taS and IN
such cnfc said court fhau allow ~
costs IN the said case such fees "a
said attorney as u may dcem reason.
able.
Sec. &c Tho county clerk Of each
county rnull every three months make
q statement IN writing 10 the county
treasurer or the county Of the prop
erty from which, or the PARTY from,
whom he has reason 60 believe n tax
under tho provisions OF this act "a due
and unpaid.
Sec. IL Tho county commissioner
OF each county shall furnish To each
county clerk a book In which nv
shall enter the returns made by ap.
prniseTs for cash value OF annulties
life estates and terms Of years and
other property fixed By the district
court Ia hiH county and the tax as
Eessed thereon and tho amounts of
any receipts for payment thereof ~.
ed with him, which book shall be
kept In the office OF the county clerk
as a public record.
Sec. IS. The county treasurer Of
each county shall apply all money
collected under the provisions OF this
act as follows; One-haif thereof "a
the credit OF the county school fund.
and one-hah thereof to the credit
OF the county road fund.
Sec. 10. The lien OF the inheritance
tax shall contiaue until the said FAX
II settled and satisfied; provided. that
said lien shall he limited To the prop
erty chnrgcable Herewith; and pro-
vided, further, that all inheritance
taxes shall he sued FOR within five
years after thoy are due and legally
demandabie. otherwise they shall he
presumed To be paid and cease to be
lien ns against any purchaser of
real estate
Sec. 20 The term proper county''
wherever uacd herein II hereby do
fined as tho county In which the real
property n situate ~ the decedent
who was not q resident 81 the state
or the county 81 which deceased was
resident az the time of his death
Sec, %. Al acts and parts 81 acts
IN conflict herewith are hereby re-
peaind.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-30
TWO YOUNG FORGERS
PLEAD GUILTY TO
CHARGE AT ROSWELL

Roswell. n. NJ. Jan. 49, Elmer
liardcastlc. aged % years. aud Wilbur
VIM. aged ~, yesterday pleaded
guilty in Justice OF the Peace ". -.
Beifs tours % having nnrgsd a bunch
of checks on prominent local stock
men. cashing them around "a the dif-
fereni business houses
They will Also plead guilty 10 the
Information which tho district nttor-
ncy filed against them. They win then
receive their sentence 10 the pcnitcn-
tiary ana let their time begin lmmo-
diatcB
4 representative of thr Wlllinm J.
Burns national Detective association
happened to be- there. ana wired 80
Denver, where MI Burns was ~ that
time. and Mr. BURNS Immediately mo-
tilicd MC Toms that the Burns agency
stood ready 60 assist them "a any time
as they were the detectives Tor the
American Bankers association.