davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-31
COLD DAWN TO SEE
MARCH FOR VOTES
Suffragists Who'll Tramp
TO Albany Learn of a
Milkman Schedule.
SPIRIT is MARTIAL;
WEAKLINGS BARRED
"Gcn." Rosalic Jones, Heading
Intrepid Soldiers, Will Awaken
Rim Van Wrinkle Section.

..,-ccd marches before sunrise Will en-
80, tb, daily routine OF the suffrage
,rrv which starts tomorrow on a record
,roa,,nc trip to Albany. General Ros-
clio ZONES Informed her pilgrims yester-
dpy tina, they woHld rise at O'Clock IN
,,o r-o-rins on the last days OF the march.
:, orle- that they might reach Albany ON
schedule time.
eft is so much more cheerful To see the
s,,n rise than 20 see i: set the general
expinined TO the Mortified army. I'VE
cant walk all the time in the sunlight.
On the last pilgrim3ges we walked two or
three hours after dark each night and
Won remember how depressing il was. We
a-e going TO have the pleasure this time
ar seeing the glorious sun rise over the
mountains II will be prophetic OF the day
our cause is bringing to pass, when the
light Of freedom will shine upon the
women Of New York State.
There were a few hslf-suppressed means
from the pilgrims. MurmUrs of mutiny
were in the air.
ooh. very we'll" said the general.
Nobody needs to go with us who doesn I
want to- The army obeys the genera :
orders. Any one who wants to sleep half
the morning will just get left; that's all
! am going 10 Albany in seven days II !
have TO go alone
The distance is 175 miles. according 10
the route the general has laid out. up and
down hills where Rip Van Wrinkle slept
and where she suspects there are many
modern Rips asleep on the suffrage ques-
ton The first days jaunt will be from
the end Of the New York subway 10 \ on
kers. Tarrytown and Nyack. The second
dsv they will try To- make Highlands,
which is a distance of thirty-two miles.
There is no suitable lace between the
two towns where the army could bivouac.
After that. If they survive. they will make
twenty-five miles day regularly.
Yesterday the pilgrims made their fare
well tour of the suffrage offices and leit
their New Years greetings for John Pur-
roy Mitchell. Mr.. Mitchell was not in his
Office when the army arrived to call upon
him. thuugh the women had sent two let
tiers and one telegram announcing their
intention OF visiting him. General Jones
left i'm charge OF Mr. Mitchers secretary
the ltlttI NH!tH SHf HdN +'i "'i' ''0'''
Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait asking him 10
use his influence TO help the bill which
VIII permit women to watch at the polls
when the suffrage amendment is voted
upon. in 1915.
Tn, pilgrims were treated to luncheon
Al two headquarters. Mrs. O. II. +. Bel
mont gave them little cans of army "a
fiop. moi In he opened except in an
emergency"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-31

There is a college on Broadway, on
Broadway.
And there we go most every day, every
day.
To study hard and frolic fast
Until our college days are past
Frolic on Broadway? Who ever mag
ined that anybody but Pittsburgh mill
ionares froioked or Broadway? And Cid
anybody ever accuse the lobster belt #
entertaining the millionaire with higher
education?
No. il is further uptown than the lob
ster belt that one must LOOK for the scene
Of the frolics described as fast i'm the
song. Way up al 1l6th street. to be eN-
act: there is whore the Barnard CIR 5
frolic-behind high board fence. over
which no one ever looks except bold bad
Columbia sophomores from their study
windows across the street. and an CO
casonal oGt-of-town visitor on the top
of a sightseeing bus. who looks the
wrong way when the guide points out tho
beauties Of Columbia University.
ION YOUR left is Barnard College. tho
female annex Of Columbia, he adds in
an after thought. but il j. then usually
too late for the visitor TO appreciate the
visions OF red bioomered girls playing
baseball or hockey behind the all-inclos-
ing fence. So Barnard preserves its Sc
crets Few persons who know that Their
is college for women in New York city
think Of il a. place where the girls
have &C. much OF what is commonly
known as college life az any girls in a
garden in the country.
Brooks Hall the college dormtory. re-
sounds with the sound ~ dancing ieet
every evening after dinner for an hour
or SO. until il is TING for the nightly
struggle with calculus ana sociology. Al
quiet hours on Sunday Afternoon the gir's
gather round tho ouen fireplace and listen
10 informal little talks by promnen,
guests Of the college, or discuss amorS
themsclvc. the abstrusc problems Of lilo..
II is because Barnard fear. that THIS
happy student life will bc interfcrod with
Is TN" pressure Of poverty that the
alumn3e. chershing memories Of the hoIro
they spent 10y the fresidc or under tho
trees Of the tin" campus. are making 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-31
MRS. PELL ASKS $3.50, 900
Sues L. /. Railroad for Dam
ages for Husbands Death.

4 suit for $4,000 damages was entered
Monday i'm Queens County against inc
Long Island Railroad Company by Mrs.
Elizabeth Warden Pe'L She alleges that
the railroad was responsible for the acct
dent or August 3, in which her huFband'
s Oscood Pell, was killed.
The accident happened at Long Beach
when thc automobile in which NJ. Pell
was riding crashed into a Long Island
train. killing Nj. Pcll, his chauffeur ana
William Laimbeer IT is alleged that there
was no guard AT the crossing ana mat
there were no lights to give warning.
II is possible 10 sec the headlieh' OF q
locomotive within 37J feet Of the grace
crossing. According 20 Archibald Bu-
chanan. IT,. equipment supervisor Tor the
Public Service Commission, the we" OF
the tracks is there cut off for about two
hundred feet by a sub-power station.
Mrs. Pcll alleges that the absence OF
lights and Waterman at crossiHs
where the view'of the tracks is obstructeo
makes the road crininally responsible al
though the decision Of Coroner Ed"ar"
-. Neu. Of Lynbrook. on October % exon
Grated both the Long Island Railroad anu
the uOtOrmsn.
Mrs. pen il administrators OF her nus
bands Will. and in the suit she IS bring
ing against the road she is acting io'
Isabelle. Mr. PclTs daughter, who is the
other heir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-31
Lucky, Nondescript OF
Origin, Collects for
Others at Show.
UP FROM FENCES
TO FELINE FINANCE
Tables at Garden SO Richly
Caparisoned That Socialism
Seems Imminent.

Lucky may not nave fluffy. long hair
lust A common green and his nose alto
Cether too LONG to win prizes. He hash
any pedigree: his parentage is unknown.
and il Is quite obvious that he hasn't the
RICH; 10 an embroidered crown on the cur
tains OF his cage. like the ROYAL Siamese
cats But II there was an altruisuc cat
class at the annual cat show. when
opened Yesterday at Madison Square Gar
den i'm connection with the Poultry SNOW,
Lucky would get first prize
Lucky il Bide-a-wee cat, just little
waif. but while the beauteous long haired
and Siamese AMI Australian eats loll on
their cushions idly or pace their cages.
fretting 10 so nome. Lucky sits al atten-
ton. with me eye Of the contribution box
that is fastened 10 the front of his cage.
And every tine some one drops coin IN
tie BOX 'or poor nd cats and dogs-yes
Lucky beqs for dogs, too-the Bide-a-wee
mascot humps MS back with a grateful
gesture. It's something 10 he the one
rhilanthropist among two hundred cats
1neft are certainly rDlllf iObA -AN'N''
arstocrats at that show. TO see Mrs. +.
r. Towne's White Cloud II, beautiful
blue-eyed white male In cage lined with
pink satin and adorned with pink roses
Is a sight to make the back fence cats or
New York-if they knew about it-orSan-
izc q Socialist party from the word go
But Miss Carroll Mays Champion
10 ba oil the
show. Coming suddenly on his cage one
would think ne had gone into the silver
smith business. Standing in his cage and
on the too Of It are nearly a score OF Sill
YER cups trophies won at past shows.
And yet. with all this, the King looks
bored It's a catnip-stuffed mouse TO
chopped beefsteak that he would give all
his grandeur FOR freedom To take good
prowl.
Many OF the cats entered yesterday
were seen at the recent Hotel Astor
show
The Judging was not completed yester-
day. but among the winners named so
far are T.. Stokes Fowlers Rumson Edel-
weiss. white female, first In the open
class. Mrs. e. y. Baiey's Cumberland
Friar first white male i'm the novice
class: j. Il. Mayhews King George. first
yellow-eyed white male in the open class;
Bunty Of Mountainsde owned by Walter
=. Thomas. first yellow-eyed white fe-
male in thefo2en class; Miss NJ. +. Hud-
sons Vesta first yellow-eyed white Kit
ten: Mrs Chapins Bungalow Turks cap,
frs; blue male I'm the open class; Miss
Pollard's champion Miss Gibbs. first blue
female I'M the open class. and Mrs. Freed
ley's Rlackamoor OF Elmwood, first black
female in tho open class.
There was but one casualty i'm the
show. champion Swlnton Danodtl. a
fawu male put up a large-sized light
when the Judges tried to take him from
his cage. and scratched his pretty pink
nose badly against the wire door. II was
done up with arnlca. and was healing
nicely last night.
Both shows. the cat and the chicken.
end tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-31
STEALS FIELDER'S
COAT AS HE EATS
Belated Santa Leaves Threadbare
Wrap in Place of Off
cial Garment.

Jersey City thieves are no rcspecters Of
persons. and il any one doubts the state
mcnt let him ask Governor-elect James +.
Fielder. who is nov mourning the loss OF
a brand new overcoat.
Nj Fielder went into a Jersey City res
taurant a couple Of days ago and careful
Is hung his coat on the hook that ne has
used for several years.
lie ate his luncheon with the relish OF
one who believes all the world is honest
"A; least during the holiday season When
he went TO get his overcoat alas IT was
gone.
1T must be mistake he said 10 him
Solr: surely no one would purloin my
oyercost 1T this time Of the year
Mr. Fielder waited-he won't say how
lons. Any way. it was long wait When
he finally started for his Office there re-
NAMED threadbare garment, apparently
left by the thief
Il guess I'll buy new coat" murmured
Nj Fielder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-31
BARNARD GIRLS FROLIC AT
THE COLLEGE ON BROADWAY
High Board Fences Hide the Good Times of Columbia
Little Sisters-That Is Why They Are Pied
for Lack of college Life.

tremendous an effort 10 raise the &,W.UC
endowment fund.
The guide on the sightseeing automo-
bile tells only part OF the story when he
says female annex to Columbia Univer-
sity." Annex in name but not in purse
is Barnard. Miss Virginia Gildersieevc.
dean Of the college. says one reason WHY
the trustees have had so mech difficulty
in raising the 10000 is that people labor
under the delusion that Barnard shares
the vast sums which are donated to then
brother college eve-y year. That is no;
he case Unless 1t is expressly stipulated
In the deed Of gift. the gift 10 Colum5it
University is a deed 10 Columbia. not 10
Barnard. which has p separate organiza-
ton and incorporation.
So it is that the alumne from all over
the city and its suburbs are devoun ;
their holiday time this week 10 inducing
every person they know 20 buy tickets
for the benefit Performance % Madame
Butterfly on SATURDAY evening al tn
METROPOLITAN Opera House tn" house
as result iS almost entirely solo out.
and the happy grads" are cougrata-
launr Themselves upon neat litE"
fve-HSured sum TO turn IN To the treas
ury. The graduates viii III together hy
classes under the blue and white flags
which. like Mary's little lamb. follow
them everywhere they go The patron
eyacs for the occasion are members OF
the board Of trustees or prominent ara
wealthy friends Of the college
Mrs. ogden Mills Reid H. chairman "i
the patrcncss committee. Among the pa
irons and patrouesses will be- Mrs. \. y
Anderson. Mrs August Belmont. Mrs.
Nicholas Murray Butter. Henry Cle"s.
DR.. John ~. Finley DR.. william eros
yonor Mrs. John Henry Hammond. Ny
i Borden Hartman, Mir. and Mrs. Fred
cri.K =. Jennings. Mr. end Mrs. QUO
Kahn Mr. ana Mrs. Seth Low Mrs.
william Church Osborne. Mrs. Herbert
Parsons. Mrs. George Haven Putnam.
MIR Joseph Pulitzer Mrs. Ralph PUTT
zcr. George Eivcs. Mrs. Nhitclaw R'id.
Mrs Charles Cary Rumscy Mrs William
Il. Sloane. Mrs. willard u. Straight. Mrs.
Henry Willard Mrs Malcolm Whitman.
Isaac Seligman and AGolph Ochs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-31
BIG WAGE BOOST GRANTED
Four Branches Of Organized
Mechanics Get Advance.

The organized mechanics In four large
branches Of the building trades, il was
announced Yesterday at the headquarters
Of the Building Trades Employers Asso-
citation. in the Builders Exchange, No. q
West sd street. viii begin the new year
with advances in wages.
Tho Building Trades Employers Asso-
citation is composed OF trade associations
OF employers in about thirty branches OF
the building industry. and the executive
committee Of the association viii meet
this afternoon to review the present
building conditions.
The bricklaycrs, who form the largest
Of the four groups OF employees, VIII re-
ceive an advance in wages from 50 go
dav to So "A day, and about five thousand
stone settlers will start the new year WIN
thc same advance and the same wage
schedule About three thousand compost
tiou roofcrs will receive an advance from
g. - q dav to SO 50 a day, and the employ
crs hive granted request from the In
side Electrical Workers Union for an IN
crease i'm wages from 81 80 to 81 80 o Day
affecting more than three thousand me
chanics in the trade.
The increases in wages all go INTO Ell
feet on January !, 1914.
The wages to be paid TO the bricklaycrS
and stone setters-$6 a day-are the HfS-
est ever paid in these trades In TINS couh-
try.
In spite Of the fact that the wages are
IN nc increased in these four traces, II
was stated yesterday. large number OF
buildjug mechanics arc idle at present.
II was stated that the building OF inc
nov. subways i'm Manhattan and Brooklyn
=. o,,.ctod 10 cause revival in the
buildipg trade in the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-31
CAUGHT AFTER LONG CHASE
Man Arrested Here for Robbing
German Employer.

Aftcr being chased more than year
through Europe, South America anu
many Eastern cities IN the United States
Franz Hoehn. formerly accountant ot tHe
Loan and Credit Association Of Heppeh-
holm. Germany, was arrested here yester-
day. lie Is accused Of having taken
10, Oao marks from the concern by when
he was employed.
Hochn was arraigned before Coininis'
missioner Shields and waived eNamlhs
ton H. cxtradition proceedings. deciarihs
that he was willing to go back 20 "e'
many. He was sent To the 1oihos W
await papers from Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-31
Frozen Dainties for NeW Years
Feast MAY Be Prepared at Home
All Kinds Shebets Frozen Puddngs and Fancy Creams Will
Be as Easy as Pie for the Housewife Who
Attempt. These Tested Recipes

are the best varieties OF fruit to use for
this pudding. Readjust the cover OF the
freezer, freeze until perfectly smooth and
rcpack in a melol mould. Serve with
whipped cream sauce, favored with
cherry.
Cafe Nut Psrfait.
Add one gill of very strong black coffee
to a quart of thick double cream with
half a cupfgl OF powdered sugar; then
whip It to a froth, and rs fast as the froth
becomes thick, skim II OF and pile into a
large wire strainer to drain. That which
drains of may be returned and whipped
over again. When all r. whipped per-
fectly dry and solid. lightly mix In a cup
ful of chopped walnut meat; turn the
mixture carefully into a fancy mould.
press the lid down tighty--it should. OF
course, bs watertight--bind tire joint with
a strip of buttered muslin, pack in ice and
rock salt and freeze for four hours. Serve
unmouded, accompanied by rum sauce.
Frozen Fruit Punch.
Squeeze into a large mixing bowl the
Juice OF six lemons and two oranges and
add one pound OF pulverized sugar. one
gill of brandy. one gill OF rum. half a pint
Of champagne and half cupful OF
chopped Maraschino cherries. Stir until
the sugar is entirely dissolved, aid one
pint of iced water and turn into the
freezer. Freeze the punch slowly and
steadily as it will take a long time TO
freeze. then repack and stand away for
two hours 10 ripen. This punch should
not be frozen too hard, and is served in
punch glasses with a tablespoonful of
Maraschino cordial poured over each por-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-31
HELD IN M'CANN CASE
Chauffeur Charged with Elk
tortion to Go Before Jury.

Magistrate Mcclure. In the Fifth ave
nue. police court. Brooklyn. held AVN
claude Simmons. chauffeur. Yesterday
for the grand jury on a charge OF at
tempted entprtion in connection with the
case Of the missing Jessie Mccain. The
bail % $3.50. which ths prisoner was oris-
inalIy under. was continued. but Simmons
has been unable TO secure hondsman.
polio. Lieutenant George Busby who
arrested Simmons. tod the court the man
rad told conflicting stories after me mad
been lrraigued Simmons's attorney
vainly tried To- have tho bail bond re-
duel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-31
PLANS 100000 HOSPITAL
Westchester Will Have Institu-
ton to Treat tuberculosis.

Westchester has Joined the fast growing
list Of New York counties 10 provide Tor
the proper handling OF Tuberculosis pa
TENTS BY n vote of 81 to 10 the supervis-
ors voted yesterday to buy 20 acres IN
the town OF North Castle for the erection
OF hospital. The property VIII cost
SS3.5OO and the hospital about sOp"''
Two hrndrrd beds will be provided for.
The site is high and dry and seven miles
from the linz Of the Harlem Railroad.
Tho first. twenty-four counties OF the
state. in the or Ter OF their population. eX-
cept Chautauqua. Steuben, Nassau AMI
81. Lawrence. now have hospitals tor tu-
barcuIous patients or have voted sites for
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-31
TAX BOOZE SKIPS WEALTHY
Nassau Increase Does Not Hit
OYSTER Bay Millionaires.

Mineola. Long Island. Dec. So.-Nassau
County will need $625.66i II TO run its gov
ernmental machinery next year. In addi-
ton to this amount TO be raised for coun-
t. expenses there Is direct state tax
OF si19. 226 80 and Supreme Court expenses
amounting to sl2934 SO. The Board OF
Supervisors signed the annual budget TO-
day.
The gross budget is .651,s35 %.
The budget shows that tax levies in
North Hampstead have jumped ten cents
on each 500 Of assessed valuation and %
cents in Hampstead, while in oyster Bay
the home of many millionaire RESIDENTS
the tax remains the same as last year
The total assessed valuation OF the
county is given at sl03,2ooOIS. which Is an
increase over last year OF S,ss6,oss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-31
CHOKED AT PAINT BLAZE
Five Firemcn Rescued from
Rack Draft Go Back to Fight.

Three alarms were turned III Yesterday
afternoon before dangerous IRE III
naint shop at No II Front street occn-
nicd by the PiGot Sayre Company was
lopouered The blaze swept the third ana
fourth floors Of the four story lott pu''d-
ING Although there was constant danger
If an explosion, the fire fighters ala hot
hang back. o,-.,.
rive men attached to Engine Company
IN uero caught in back draft on ms
,h;rd floor A rescuing party from Engine
4 carried them to the street. NO one was
seriously injured, and after i" bfiei res.
Tho men who had been overcome went
back to their work 49,
Thee were only three persons IN IN
building when the fire started ana tney
al succeeded IN getting out safely Inc
damage WAS estimated at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-31
HER MONEY FOR ANIMALS
Woman's Requests To Be Paid
as Contest Suit Is Withdrawn.

The several animal rescue homes ana
anu-yivIsectlon organizations 10 when
Miss Caroline O. Even left large beques's
from her $4,000 estate will now receive
the bequcstS, as John Even nephew
who started a contest o! the VIII. yes
ierday withdrew his action In the surro-
gates Court.
Mig Even was fond " animals. es-
recally cats, Of which she had many III
her home. Ia her vii! she left bequests 10
animal homes in this city and In England
and even In the island OF Madeira.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-31
Count" Held in $4,000 Bail.

August Wcinman. alias Count Won i'o-
manoff who was arrested christmas DAY
on tho complaint OF Mrs. Stella forh' 81
concert SINGER. who accused him OF stee'-
ing ring valued AZ 1925, was held py
Magistrate Krotel In Jefferson Market
Court Yesterday Ball was hNed at 20
0o number OF persons appeared De-
fore the District Attorney ana sa'd Tue
count had given them bad checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-31
Daily Bill of Fare.
THURSDAY, NEW YEARS DAY

BREAKFAST
SteUed Evaporated Peaches.
Steamed EominV Cream
Brood Kidneys with Bacon
Dreamed Potatoes Graham Mullins
coffee.
DINNER.
Bisque Of oysters
Rrased Duck With celery Dressing.
Pulled Bread. Peas. Potato Pun
Currant Jelly Stuffed Olives
Grapefruit Salad. Toasted Crackers
Tutti-Frutti Ice Cream. Angel cake
Coffee.
SUPPER
Cold Sliced Ham Pota'O Salad.
Thin Bread and Butter. G17rkir Pich .es.
Preserves. Nut cake.
Chocolate with Whipped Cream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-31

bills. pleaded guilty yesterday before
Judge Hunt in the Federal District Court,
He was sentenced to seven years In the
Atlanta Penitentiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-31

Frozen buildings, sherbets and fancy
creams are so extensive when ordered
from a reliable caterer that many host
csses are debarred from serving them on
that account. They may. however De 50
easily prepared at home and at such com
parative slight cost that the house"ile
who has once experimental with them VIII
find that the making Of a bisque nut pud-
ding or a branded tutti-frutu cream ~
no more difficult than the more ordinary
with which she is familiar.
Most OF these frozen delicacies have as
basis a custard preparation. enriched with
varying quantity Of cream, the latter
being e.ther scalded and added 70 the Gus
tard or whipped until solid and then
lightly folded in.
Always avoid gelatne. arrowroot and
cornstarch az thickening ingredients FOR
these prepare tons and be sure that the
fruit fruit iavoring, nuts, macaroon
crumbs. crystallized fruit, liqueurs and
cordials are added only when the cream is
about half frozen and not put in when the
mixture is in liquid state.
Banana Fruit Cream.
Scald half a pint of thick cream in the
upper part OF the double boiler, add a
tiny pinch of salt half a cupful Of sugar
and stir until the sugar is dissolved.
Meanwhile peel and mash TO paste four
large ripe bananas-the red variety, il
pOssible-add TO them a few grains of salt,
half teaspoonful OF lemon juice. half
pint of stitIiy whipped cream and one
tablespoonful Of powdered sugar. When
the scalded cream is cold, fold in the ba-
mana and cream mixture and turn into
chilled freezer. Mix in when the cream
is half frozen half a cupful OF Mara schino
cordial and a small cupful OF chopped
Maraschino cherries Continue freezing
until firm and smooth. Serve I'm high crys-
tai glasses. garnisned with chopped can
! died pineapple.
Branded Tutti. Fruit Pudding.
Prepare the foundation OF the pudding
from rich boiled custard made from one
pint OF milk. three well-beaten eggs. a
pinch Of salt and half cupful OF sugar.
Allow the custard TO become quite cold,
favor with teaspoonful OF vanilla ex-
tract and mix in lightly half a pint of
stifiy whipped cream. Freeze as in the
preceding recipe and then mix in large
cupful Of chopped caudied fruits that have
been soaked in French brandy for twelve
hours. Cherries. pineapple and apricots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-31
Long Term for Counterfeiter

Frank Greece. alias Taylor. who was
arrested for circulating counterfeit $40