davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15
wAHwooD nAH sUsTArHs
BHoMEE NIP IN FALL

W v NllHua. Del resident OF Nar.
H"pd feu from 90 s.anold a. his ROM.
.frt"fdfF evening and received a broEfr
Duo We eHH rrrnuN - Immediately L.
~" North wheeling hospital where ftf
~ alden reduced the fracture thus 90.
WFFlug fha rafn Word received frUf4.
Lnr hospital lHsf uiErt was 10 ne 81
frrf fhlf pol waa re=flnF a. relf -
could be expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15
Get Rid OF the Torment OF rheumatism

nat you can by Kidding Yourself OF
the cause. Weak. sluggish, Inactive
kldneys allow the uric acid crystals To
circulate in the blood, and these Iods.
ing in the joints and muscles. cause
rheumatism lumbago. and s;ifY. swol.
len. aching Joints. Foley Kidney pills
ease your pain and torment from the
time you begin taking them They
positively and permanently build up
me kidneys. restore their normal ac-
uon. and strain ont the uric acid crys-
tails that cause rheumatism and INN.
bago. Try them. Sold bv John Cole.
man * CO-Ady
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15
sIsLB GLASS RALLY AT
roUnTU STREET TONIC

70 -'FIFnHUFH0UI UIHIr Iiaafra ~
Wheeling and Vicinity Will hold a frI
rall' tbs evening at - oci.,ck. IN the
curtin street " D. church Addresses
li 10 friitffCd ~ lev Charira W
robinson. %. o.. ~ he FIRST United
~ terrain church. and Rev Thomas
20 lSooufy. - o.. % she second reeby-
terisn church
TIE rally wiu marx The opsn,rr ~ he
WI WorF for the tla-fsa The r1enIIt.rs
~ tue various ola fsss ADD rersor4 in
trrcsted iu Bible - dr have been ~
,iteea to attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
NOTICE TO coNTnAcToHs-


Nay u-s ONCE. Bcuwood " Va
seated proposals. will be received a
thi- once until September % 1914 al
ciprk %. m. FOR paving brtueefi a..
t,acks ~ the wheeling Traction e.. 80
marshall street. in BenWoud. from, ga.
N'ntilatinE stack az the Wheeling ste
a iron coal mine To- srcNerhen'a run .
dl7tan'e ~ about 8 500 feet and com
pavtuE "a
fgr plans end specifications apptv AZ
INC Mayor office 900 Eenword or - ths
"Hlcc or z. 9. smith. BOARD ~ Trade
building. Wheeling W Va
. lndoffe bid 'iroposal FOR Paving On
Marshall street" The right Be- res1-,..t
10 reject any or all bids
seIE-I--fa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15
80A. for $4,000

az huild'nrs orr hard 5000 worth -
N'nt'r. "eIl ~sfsrfd md fsfreF H great
. ffEair ir l-n.t Tor $500. easy fsrma
100 barns. vuud tri.a house. ur.barf4
L'| Eff coal oil AVID "a with all INV
fHrHur 80 hou.s tIE Iot barn. Tor 1900
% .t.s WIIfe f.r fea.rfrf on 20 ~ 81
Na.f"rs. o. ,st E-ls H'ds. Cambridss
onto 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15
FOR SALE
DWELLING At 95Ns EOFF Il

Including , lot. situated corner
18th and Eof streets. Dvelling
contains . rooms. finished attic
bath room finished laundry good
rcomy cellars Building practic.
ally new This desirable Dwelling
and LOT can be- purchased verv
reasonable For further informa.
ton please apply 81 above address
or call Allard Doepkin care 3.
Schcnk & Son
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

louis IL ert SShN
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
ARTERiAI EMBAlNER
we ard tf24 Main Street
'alls Answered Day or Nieb,
Store Phones G.s
VIC T. Bsrt-chy. Bell Phone 100. /,
e. y Bcrtschy. Nat Phone 100 y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15
WANTED - Female Helm.

WANTED Waitress and cook a. Nlcvy
fcint SauifaTium. For further par-f.-
ilars cali or address Mrs. Edward Hs.-
lett. SO Main ~
WAHTED-4ioIsekccp al Na-ti,s
Ger
LADrES-My illustrated catalogue how
teach hairdre sing Mauicuring NJ.
sage in few weeks mailed To-. 49,
M"lcF college. Cincinnati. a. sal
WAITED" ok. good wages 80 comma
tent Terson. Bell phone 81 Affc,b.t,s
S-12-m
Must understand cooking *. ,f.
4s'-h Pleasant Valley. Iicu 205-j Ait
au12-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15
SEALED PROPOSALS
SEALED PROPOSALS

SEATED PROPOSALS
For the paving OF Cruser street will
o. received By the Recorder OF Tow
OF Patterson w till Thursday Septem
Der ~. 1913. . p. N. Plans and specif
cations AZ Recorder Office Oh Shep
AID street.
ANDREW ! NIEHAUS.
RpNnrdnr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15
BreUmmer G. HiIdeb,snd

O.. ,'i' e ~ ctort and EmbaiInsrs
Isiephonc 2os open day ana al
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-27
Dance al HambroOks

Mrs. Frank Madison Dick gave a
very greatly enjoyed dance last ev-
ening, at her home, Hambrooks Ma
nor, to Miss Minnie Mills and her
guests, Miss Emma Church, of New
York, and Miss Eleanor O'Leary, of
Newport, R. l. The dance was held
in the boathouse, which had been
prettily decorated for the event.
Music was furnished by the Merry
Concert Band.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Basshor and their guests, Mrs. Nc
Vickar, of New York, and Mr.. Nc
Cannot Baltimore, and a number of
ladies and gentlemen of this city.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-27

oi1 eSuoLQ .b1!"1
the q
has beS -sel4oeIJ eAoueL o ~lss
progressed 6euom 10 e9l4g44hfocratfs
party amos! sluJffe9i r of the closest
men to the late Gov Crothers in
the big fights in the Legislature of
1910
He was born in Caroline county
55 years ago, the son of Edward R.
and Emily Travers Goslin. His faith
err was a merchant at fredericksburg
for SO years and was a leader in
developing the public school system
of the county.
Senator Goslins education was
received in the schools of the coun-
ty. AS young man he was en-
gagged in merchandising with his
father. In 1890 he entered public
life as member of the House of
Delegates and became member of
the Ways and Means Committee. In
1894 he became auditor of the ac-
counts of public officials in Caro-
line county, and held that office for
eight years.
He returned to the House of
Delegates in 1904 and at that ses-
sion was chairman Of the Ways and
Means Committee and floor leader
of the Democrats. He held no pub
lie office after that session until
1909, when he was elected to the
State Senate. He Immediately took
an active place in the work of the
Senate and was stanch hacker of
Gov. CIothers in the passage of the
mass of reform legislation behind
which the latter threw himself in
the closing Legislature of his term.
Afterward he became secretary of
the State Roads Commission and
served in that capacity until the
reorganization of the commission by
Gov. Goldsborough, when he was
made member, being the only
Democrat. Senator Goslin had been
the leader in the session of 1912 in
passing legislation giving additional
appropriations for roads into the
hands of the new board.
In the Gubernatorial primary OF
1911 Senator Goslin was first sup
porter of Gov Crothers for renomi-
nation, but after the withdrawal OF
the Governor he lined up enthnsi-
astically for Blair Lee He sup
Presidential primary last spring,
and is a strong admirer of the Presi
dent.
Senator Goslin has never married.
He lives in the old family home at
fredericksburg, where he is president
of the First National Bank, and ac-
tive in business affairs.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-27
Shortage Of Oranges and Lemons

If the piece of lemon in your
iced tea is cut astonishingly thin,
do not feel hurt and do not call for
more.
There's a reason.
The greater number of slices
that the housewife is able to carve
out of one lemon these days, the
greater feat of economy she is per-
forming.
For lemons are few and far be-
tween in Cambridge. And the cost
of purchasing them is high.
Oranges are in the same scarce
condition.
1t has been long, long time,
since the two fruits have been in
such demand and the supply so
| limited. The blame for this short
age is laid upon the frosts in Cali
fornia last fall The unexpected
cold killed the later crop. -
Now the FLORIDA supply~s prac-
tically exhausted, and the dealers
are obligE1 to depend entirely upor
the shorteeed California supply II
the Baltimore wholesale market,
oranges California seedless, ar
bringina rom $3.50 to $6.5o-
box. Lemohs, wh:c11l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-31
Shall | not dine at mine own inn
At mine ease?

All regular guests OF most New >ort
hotels can find seats tonight.
For the first time since sA and Manhat-
tan Island Swappcd hands. New Workers
who arc New Workers can eat in th'ir
favoritc hotels on New Years Eve.
The same great crowd OF outsiders. with
the same big bank rolls. will be here, OF
course and they will all he accommo-
dated with nice seats in nice hotels, 2nd
they will have tho incest OF the nice To
cat and drink. And they will sec the
very latest Of the latest dances and hear
the very latest Of the latest songs
Nearly every hosiery and rcstaur"n,
in the CITY has sold ont most Of its space,
though there are still few choice loca-
tons left for those who wish Ia see lie
at its liveiest.
But 4 sreat many Of the greatest nos
tIeries have firmly resolved this time
that those who spend their money WIN
them during the dreary days shall ho'
come down i'm their dress suits to-niSh'
and find that there is no place for them.
They shall be as welcome as when th'S
were the only ones in the grllIroom on
the grand ballroom or the bar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-31
Old Guard Not To Be Ousted.

In other words. the amen corners NAV
bee, Kent TO those who .tooG p\ u
various houses during ne seasons Wh''
tho visitors wee making their money At
home.
This does not apply 10 all hotels ana
other places of delight on this particular
occasion Some have again sold every
scat i'm their possession. "a they nave zone
since time whereof the memory OF man
r,lrueth not 10 the contrary. but '"c
tendency is strongly evideni-hereaI'"r
those who have borne the storm anu
stress and bills shall have chance ="
oct in on the handsome souvenir cdrdS
and other joyful remembraHces
Firth avenue is not the Mecca Of the
love seekers. the Great White Way VII
get them. OF course the big hotels ana
eating places IN Americas most iashIo"-
ahl. street will hold their own. TIE 81.
Regis. the Gotham. the Plaza, the Ne''-
erlands. the Holland md all tue rest "'
them hav, just about All they can 10 I"
accommodate the crowd.
But westward the course Of the iroick
Or takes its way-at least, block 81 -.
Not since Belshazzar ruled in Babylon
and gave his historic feast has there pee"
such carnival as Is expected TO lshe
place here tonight
There will be wine, there viii ne son-.
there will he dancing.
Iucullus did not feast a. VIII 'hoS'
within New York's gates.
Bacchus did not drink a. VIII those
within New York's gates
Terpsichore did not drink as viii those
within New Yorks gates.
They'll an he here. they'll al have
good time
But OH, what difference in the morn
ms.
Then comes repentance with the dswning
There will be parades. with funny
clothes on the paraders Apples Will Ne
offered YOU by perfectly innocent 10y
ISLANDERS. and when YOU bite those pieces
Of fruit you will probably b. lastly as
touished al the noises that will result
There will he bombs OF all varieties.
! There will De handsome presents for
those who 40 not need them.
Resolutions Are in Danger.
/ I'm fact records and resolutions stand
a good chance Of being smashed IN all
directions tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-31
Mr. REGULAR GUEST SURE
OF SEAT IN INN TONIGHT
Outsiders with Large Bankros Cannot Get Corner on Mrth
Wine Laughter and Choice Places, Is
Edc from fotelncn
What the hang do VIC care
It's New Years Eve
Take "A little something
Il CotNa. steve"

Eoctor's. Broadway. 18th street and
Seventh avenue. will nc ready Charles
NJ. Schwab. Miss Billie Burke. Harry 7.
Escnwcgc. Horace de Lisser. Senator IAnd
and many others will he there with large
parties. Dinner will cost IS and So
and UP. rs tho guests desire.
~ the Manhattan some Of those who
have reserved seats arc \. T. liadley'
president Of Yale, and his family: Sir
lanes J.. Whitney. Premier OF Ontario.
Canada: Dr T. \. Pync. Minister %
Education. Toronto; Nj. and MIS-. y. Is
Cobb and Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Whittel-
scv. of this city: Mr.. and Mrs. Y. y.
stevenson. Of Boston. Mrs. Henry {.
Bispham. Of Paris Mr.. and Mrs. {. ".
Parsons. of springfield. Mass. Mrs. J. 7.
Havemcyer. Of Hartford Miss j. l.. Have
never. Of Hartford B. Matsukl, Of Toxic.
.Iapan: Mrs Robert CressWell. OF Phila-
delphia. and Captain Pitcher. Of London.
At the Knickorbockcr there are go"
seats reserved. among them many OF
Americas pest known names.
The Hotel Astor has prepared beauti-
ful decorations for its clientele. and \.
Schneider. superintendent Of restaurants.
has done himself proud"
supper At the Plaza will cost g.. Th"
eth Regiment Band will be there. as will
Che Neapolitan Singers and Van Baar' :
Orchestra. The house will he full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-31
HANCOCK JOINS The
ALIMONY CLUB
White Hairs and Flowing
MuStaChe Enter Portals
of Ludlow Jail.
WIFE SAYS HE is
S2,003 IN ARREARS
Bond Was Offered and Refused.
SO the Promoter Went
to Jail.

Joseph " lIaucoN. 2 promoter ana
sp,culator, wlsD. according to his wife,
Mrs Ncttjc \. HancoX, has told some
friends nc was connected with the stock
Exchange finn Of Halle & Steiclitz. was
arrested Yesterday hv Deputy Sheriff
'itzsimmous on an order obtained from
Justice Cohalau. Mrs HancoX charge
her husband owes her s2.00S in arrears OF
aIimony. awarded 10 her in 1907. when she
began a suit for separation, which was
lcver brought to trial Hancox was taken
@ Ludlow stree, Jail in default Of $500
1ail bond
The promoter was easily the most dis
fncuishod appearing member that has
,eon admitted 10 the "Alimony CLUB IN
, long time He is pretty we'll along in
.rars for an "aGmoner." although no age
INIT is fixed on the club members. lie
mas white hair and 4 flowing white mus
tache. and was dressed i'm clothes that
were made to fit. lie wore silk hat.
While he was in custody in the Sheriff
office. Max " Hart appeared Ia give
the necessary bond. but his proffer was
refused. Hart. who is q real estate on
orator and president Of the NJ. NJ, Hart
COMPANY. recently testified in supple
mentaIy proceedings that ne had no as
sots. He stated Yesterday he had deed
for property that belonged TO his vie
which he wanted TO offer as security tor
the hail. He said he had power Of attor-
u,y from his wife.
Mrs. Hancox said i'm her affidavit she
was destitute. and could not afford to en-
cage counsel She added that she owed
500 for board and could not pay this
amount as long as her husband dined IN
GOOD restaurants She maintained at one
time during the period when he failed TO
nav her alimonv he was earning AT least
s. 600 II year They were married IN II.
Thomas's Church i'm 1883 and have one
son.
Mrs. Hanccx alleged she obtained an
order a few months after she filed her suit
10 puuish her husband for contempt OF
court because he owed her $14S alimOny,
hut tina, ne left the state and the order
could not be served. He returned in MAY
qOS. and since that he has paid his wife
only "suaSmOdiCally.' Since lSOS, salo
The wife. her husband has paid her S5.5O6
and row owes her $2,O03. His last pay
mcrt was ST. Mrs. HancoN said her hus-
hand told ner L she forced him to pay h"
would again leave the state.
TIE HoncoXs formerly lived AT tho
SAVOY. and while there Mrs. HancoN said
her husband drank to excess and re-
manned ont lac AT nights as often as four
times o week She said he admitted his
....,.,t..,i.yg with ma no'ty Preston who
turned over &c tho wife letter which Mrs
VauDoy said her husband wrote TO the
Preston woman. MIS-. HancON also men
toned one Miss La Bert an actress. as an
acquaintance of HaucoX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-31
Hotels Ready for Big Fete.

Among those who will be AZ the Bel
mont are NJ. and Mrs. Geo. sc Leith. or
White Plains. ". II. Smith j.. Of 81.
Louis. MI and Mrs. Henry T. Lowe, OF
Denver. Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Higgins OF
London Dr.. AM Mrs. William II Bait
zelI. Of Boston. and Mr.. and Mis-. George
y. Leighton. Of Boston.
Peter T. ShanIey said there would he
new dancing at his place Five hundred
will be there
T.. H. Virgins. assistant manager Of
the Imperial will have all rugs removed.
SO that dancing may not be interrupted
rr furniture Some of those who viii he
there are. Mr and Mrs J. e Wilson,
city. and party of eight. Mi and Mrs.
James cummings. London. ana party Of
sixteen. Nj. and Mrs II Landau. Nj
and Mrs e. T. Mcintosh and party oi
four. Nj and Mrs. -. l.. Lewis aud party
Of ten Seven hundred viii be- seated
william Houst. manage Of tn Mar
Unique. said. Money can't buy ms regu-
lar patrons seats" Among tho, eN-
pected there Tor dinner are Harry Tarboll
ana party. of the Equitable Life. Major
W. q. Peuhdd. L. :. 4. Commissioner
Edwards and six friends. and captain
Dmnius. of London.
The Eitz-'ar!tou j. oyei,ro0deo I's
So. Mrs were imported from london.
At the 81 Regis az midnight n" lights
viii 20 ont and al tie guests VIII join
hands and sing fAgld Lang Syue
\. Baldwin Sloan and Miss Grace Fields
will do their dancing act AZ Ee.seuweDer's.
and there will be fine cabaret. Fourteen
hundred and tweuty-cisht seat. have been
sold but the regulars viii mud thelr places
reserved without request
Miss Flora Voorhees, has reserved the
Blue Room At the McAlpiu Tor her supper
dance. and patrons Of the hotel may still
ct seats there for s.. IN the Green Room
Professor G.. Ain will eNemplify the tango.
The waldorf viii have dancing all over
abe house, for the first time, ana cabaret
on the ground moor Practically every
seat i'm the house has been taken.
ALL benches in the parks have been
reserved for those who are not hungry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-31
TWO LADS GET ONE YEAR
High Life in Bronx Health
Om.e Proves Unhealthy.

Two yoUig men, with INC eyes lo' w
appropriate. finding that the ior'n9 W
pleasu. . to their taste were rather re-
.trictcd. 'ook Nightly charge OF inc hro"N
Office of the Borrd Of Health, AT lh'ru
and 81. Paul's avenu~ " two months a|'
They made merry with drink ana SOM
and wore getting along nicely with their
hi,b life until last SATURDAY., when Police
man Gallagher happened IN ana arIcs''u
them. The youths SAID they were Ed"fr"
McCIeary. Of No. S5l Palisade avenue Jer-
sew City. and Robert Terrctt, OF NO W.
81. PauIs avenue. Tho Bronx. MaSistra"
| evv. in the West Farms court YESTERDAY
sentenced both TO ono month implSon-
ncnt on Blackwelrs Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-31
Two Indictments Found
Against Deiso for Kill
ing Man and Baby.
ARRESTED ON
BENCH WARRANT
Grand Jury Ignores Manslaughter
Charge Under Which He Was
Out in $4,000 Bail.

Two indictments for murder ~ the hrst
degree were filed with Judge Swami, OF
General Sessions. yesterday against An
thony Deiso. = chauffeur. Dcso is charged
with running down and killing man and
q baby at 22Jth street and White Plains
Road. The Bronx. on July so tbs sad
that the cases against him were presented
as granddaughter cases. but that the grand
jury insisted upon indictinS him for muir
der Deso was arrested last night In
Mount Vernon on warrant issued by
Judge Swami.
Deso Is already under $1,000 bail On
charges OF manslaughtcr, upon which he
was held by Coroner Healy in The Bronx.
Joseph o. Skinner Assistant District At
torney. presented the case 10 the grand
jury after working on it for months
There are said to be fifteen eye-witnesses
OF the accident and more than hity Wiz
nosscs who will be called AT the trial
The indictments were found under the
second section Of the definition Of murder
IN the first degree. which reads:
The killing Of human telnS, I'M
less it il cXcIsable or justihab,e, - muir
der i'm the first degree. when committed
by an act immiuently dangerous 10 others
and evincing a deprayed mind. regardless
of human life. although without pre-
mcdtated design to effect the death OF
any individual
DESC lives IT 80. 80 North High street
Mount Vernon ON July 20 me was en-
ployed by tn. Chester iii Auto Service
Company. ot Mount Vernon. About >
O'Clock iu the evening he was driving
james ScaIpuo. who is said 10 oe the
clerk Of county Judge, down White
Plains Road " 2-5th street he struck a
baby carriage iu which was Emily v.
RooUc. only 20 few months old The baby
was killed almost lustauJI> Her father
Charles 8 Roode. of 40. o." East Goth
street u.d his leg crushed.
The automobile went hall q block FUR
,h.r before bringing uP iu vacant lot.
hs il crossed 10 the south side OF 10Th
street b. snapped OF TWO post. and bowed
over Robert Scott. Of 40. 3559 Oluyillc
avenue. The Bronx lie died In Fordham
Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-31
HONEYMOON Automobiles Held.

Charged with driving an automobile
while %. ras intoxicated. Walter y.
West. tveuty-f1ur. OF No. - West '"tn
street was dlraigued before Magistrate
Marsh Boo a.. Harlem court Yesterday.
West. who was graduated from Yale Two
Years ago and rs nov demonstrators for
an automobile concern. was in the car
with his wife. so whom ha was secretly
married Two weeks ago. and William j.
Adams OF 80. 80 Beverly Road. Brook
Hyn IN. car crashed into q tree al Riv-
nrsid, Drive and laIst street
Tn. magistrate held West bon So" bail
fo. examination Friday moruius.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-31
DEFERS RICE'S TESTIMONY
Whitman Not Ready for Prof
fered EXPLANATION.

District Attorney Whitman said yes
terday that he was not prepared a. YET
10 act upon the suggestion made by Ilar-
nv NJ. Rice. Commissioner Of Accounts.
tha, Mr. Rice appear before the grand
Jury to explain reports Of miSmanase-
mcnt OF his office.
In preparation for The grand jury IN
auiry into alleged graft on Blackwell 8
Island, Joseph On Nivier. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney. Yesterday examined James
T. Cooper a keeper i'm the pcnitcntiary;
j. D. Gilett. ir.. the accountant who IN
vestigated conditions there: Mathldc +.
Hook. stenosrapher i'm commissioner
Rice office. and George L. Lewis. =
swindtr. who kept books on the island
during a commitment To the pentcntiarH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-31
Autoist Held for Death.

New Haven Dec. 5p.--Coroner Mix to-
DAY held John T.. Somer, Of Bridgeport.
on charge of manslaughter. Somers s
automobile was wrecked by q trolley car.
December Il and Mrs. Helen VI. Judd. OF
Bridgeport who Was In the automobile
was killed. Som,rs was held for driving
Oh the car tracks IN a careless reckless
and negligent manner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-31
Broker Accused of Fraud.

Clarence NJ Smith, a curb broker, of
40 % Broad street was arraisned be
.orc Judge Hunt in the Criminal Branch
OF the Federal District Court yesterday.
charged with using the mails TO defraud
II is alleged that he sold $4,000 worth OF
bonds of the oxford Linen Mills, out
never delivered a single bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-31
Resolutions Are in Danger.

In fact. records and resolutions stand
good chance Of being smashed 10 all
directions tonight.