davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-15

Continued from Page One)
bill providing for the maintenance Of
summer schools. IT goes to the senate,
The senate tonight passed the three
Jacksonville charter bills and the house
considered n bill forcing county COM
missioners to make bond in the sum
of two thousand dollars, but no final
action was taken.
THE WAR is OVER.
The "crool crool" war that has been
missioner Of Agriculture w. A. McRae
and State Chemist r. y. Rose is over.
Thanks be, there were no fatalities.
Capt Rose, backed by the whole
salers and retailers Of the state, has
insisted upon the passage of a pure
food bill that conforms with the ma
tional law on the important subject.
Commissioner McRae favored another
measure, which would give the com
missioner more power and decrease
that of the state chemist. The senate
health committee wasn't satisfied en-
tireIy with the bills of either gentle
man, wishing to prevent entirely the
distribution of benzoate Of soda pre-
sentative in Florida, although the ma
tional law will not allow Of proven
ton of shipment Of the commodity to
the state. The differences have been
adjusted, however, and indications are
that in the future pure food regula-
tons will be enforced in Florida for
which thanks should be rendered.
Representing the wholesalers and
retailers in an advisory capa city ex-
Governor W. S. Jennings came to Tai
and poured oil on the troubled
waters" with the above result.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-15
ONE OLD SENATE RULE
is IN MUCH DANGER

Washington, May 14.-One old rule
of the senate that has been RESPONSE
bic for many parliamentary kinks is
in danger. Senator Williams gave no.
tice today that at the next session he
would attempt TO amend the rules so
that senators present, but paired Or
not voting could be counted in dis
closing a quorum They cannot bs
counted now and a point of no quo
rum" has been a favorite strategic
movement in many important situa-,
tions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-15
TornadoSweepS
Over Several
Towns inNeb.
BY Associated PRESS.

Seward, Neb., May IA tornado
which took a toll OF ten lives and in
jured thirty persons and destroy cd
more than one-third Of this town, oc-
CURED shortly before six o'clock this
evening. The tornado struck the resi-
dence portion, burying many in the
ruins Of their homes.
After passing through Seward the
tornado continued northeast and re-
ports tonight say towns in the path Of
the tornado are Lushton, Grafton and
McColl Junction, are wiped out. -Four
are reported dead and severa. injured
at McColl Junction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-15
ELLEN STONE RANSOM
SUM TO BE RETURNED

Washington May 14.-Senator
O'Gorman's bill to have the govern
ment return to private contributors
$4,000 they secured to ransom Ellen
NJ. Stone, the missionary, from bril-
gands in the Balkans in 1901, was ia
vorabIy reported from the senate for
eign relations committee today over
the earnest protest of senator's who
contended that it established a dan
gerous precedent, particularly regard
ing the situation in Mexico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-15
CONFERENCE TO
MEET TONIGHT

The second quarterly conference of
the First Methodist church viii be held
tonight Immediately after the regular
monthly meeting of the stewards.
DR.. W. NJ. Cox, the presiding elder,
will preside at the conference and all
official members are urged to attend
as well as other members of the con-
ference.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-15

fed, therefore there has been no hiatus
in the office.
Under the constitution, the COVER
nor has the power to make an ap-
pointment and to issue a commission
to fill the vacancy in the term of the
ONCE referred to, but the term of such
appointment and commission shall ex-
tend only to the election and ouaIifi-
cation of a successor at the ensuing
general election as required by sec
ton s, of Article XVIII of the consti-
tuition"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-15
ASKS TO READJUST
N. c. FREIGHT RATE
The Interstate Commerce Commission
Wants the Railroads to Have a Re-
hearing in Order That Local Inter
ests Might Be Protected.
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

washington, May 1.-THE Interstate
Commerce Commission today asked 70
readjust the North Carolina freight
rate structure on a basis of non dis
elimination in a petition against the
Southern Railway, and other south
eastern lines filed by the OdeIl Hard
ware Company, of Greensboro and
other shippers.
The petitions were the outcome Of
protected contests over alleged dis
elimination in favor Of Virginia cities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-15
BEAT WIFE TO
DEATH WITH POKER
Aged Man Killed Wife, Shot Daughter
Fatally, Wounded Son-in-Law and
Then Calmly Killed Himself.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Sparta, Wis, May 14.-William
Fogue. 10 years old, beat his aged wife
to death with a poker, fatally shot his
daughter Mrs. Guy Wilson, wounded
his son-in-law, Wilson, then took his
own life by cutting his throat today.
Hogue, angered at the turn he
fancied family affairs had taken, first
killed his wife and then attacked the
Wilson's in their home half a mile dis
tant. He returned to his dead wife's
side to commit suicide.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-15

1--WE had better let that servant co.
whats the matter? Wouldn't she
work."
ooh, she does her work all right, but
she couldn't get along with the chill
dren."
THAT SOP"
Yes. she'd lose her temper every
time one of them kicked her on the
shins."-Detroit Free Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-15
FIRE DESTROYED MUCH
BUSINESS PROPERTY

Hardinsburg, KY, May 14.1Fire that
started in a bakery here early today
destroyed fourteen business buildings.
The estimated loss was S125, 900 Fire
fighting brigades from neighboring vii
lagos aided the Hardinsburg DEPART
ment and the flames were confined to
the business section of the town.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-15
Boys Confess
to Murder of
Their Father
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Douglas, Ariz., May lotto and
Fred Watson, 10 and 81 years old,
confessed today to the murder OF their
father William Watson, ranchman.
They told a story Of excessively
cruel treatment at the hands Of their
father, in which their mother was also
a victim On the day Of the murder
they said the father had threatened to
kill the family
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-15
LEADER OF INDUSTRIAL
WORKERS OF WORLD CONVICTED

Paterson, May 14-Patrick Quinlan,
leader of the Industrial Workers of
the World was convicted on his sec
ond trial today for melting TO riot in
connection with the recent silk mill
strike riots.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-15

and then the skin would
break and scale up and then
draw and wrinkle up. It
would break and crack open
In groat gashes and bleed
freely. IL burned and itched
and I would almost scratch
tho flesh Oh. When the
itching ceased the burning
was dreadful. My face was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-15
CHATTANOOGA IS
AFTER NEW PLAYERS
~ AssoCTATED PREss.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 14.-Presf-
dent o. p. Andrews has gone to New
Orleans for a conference with Man
ager Eberfeld, of the Chattanooga club.
the result of which will be the signing
of a pitcher, outielder and a utility
man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-15
Claims City Did Not
Live Up to Contract
fcontinued From Page six)

build a brick drain at the city's water
plant An appropriation of $1,000 for
doing the work was made some time
ago, but this has been found insult
ficient. The finance committee made
a favorable report on the additional
appropriation last night.
coMPTRoLLER's REPORT.
The comptroner's report in printed
form was submitted as follows:
Pensacola, Fla May 9. 1913.
Gentlemen: Please and below state
nnent of receipts and disbursements for
the month of April, 1913, with a detailed
Cash on hand April I, 1913 -. q 81 ,6f4.o4
Receipts for April, 1918.
From taxes 1890. .$7,z62.57
From back taxes 49,. 21f.46
From licenses 1865. 553.97
From interest on de-
From fines. costs and
pound fees f,oo7.o5
From water receipts. e,os5.sa
From rent for 1913.
Kno wles Bros,
Barcelona wharf :. 5000
From boom rent 1913,
Murphy. Morrison
From oD, franchise 1sis. s'o00
Warren Fish Co.. 10000
police department. 7s.oo
From A. p. Langford.
sewer connections,
A. r. Lewis ...... 1888
From A. r.. LAngford,
death certincate f.oo-S fe,4fo.53
Total .sfo1 ,224.57
DISBURSEMENTS.
warrants paid .................$ 23,s12.e0
c.aah nm hand .$ 77,e11.e1
Special Improvement Fund. 1909.
Cash on hand April
4
Collections on certif-
cstea 1nril 49, 3,eof.73
Infers<f or deposits 273.3e-9 g. %
Special Improvement Fund, 1912.
Cash on hand April
1, 1913 .$6x,fc
Collections on certih-
Gates, April ....... 2,s5Ise
Interest on deposits. 6Os.oo-$ oo,el4.oo
Total caeh IN bank .-...-...S17S,441.o4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-15
Short of Coal German
Steamer Loaded With
Coal Arrives in Port

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-15
Gov. Tramnnell Appoints
McRae Commissions

Scontinuea from First Page,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-15
Senator Drane
Has Monopoly
On Insurance

Continued from Page one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-15
7. Fl. Sheriff. Leaves
Y. M. G. A. After Ten Years

Continued From First Page.)
The Detroit times., 1913-04-18

Henry o. a
through a Ger sell New
XXNI the
holds
his accident of birth and maintains the only
craftsmanship
achievement of his effort That's where he differs from
o
Il al
He the in
is nd
size mouth. He
lonizng
a America.
primarily because his father his
the family called Henry
all the OF the
Ike hasex ed evsr
To the
adopted the first prince OF the branch
follow
Of Then
with Heinrich No L.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-18

Two hundred aud seventy nine OF them
went on sale this morning and of course
at this writing it's impossible 10 say how
many therell be when you get here.
There were all sizes to start with,
though, and but two or three OF q kind
you II find plenty OF variety.
Prices a third less. because the dresses
are made from short silk lengths.
There are fourteen beautiful styles in
French Jacquards Of Dresden designs. In
navy blue, Copenhagen blue, tan. wisteria,
taupe. black and green. French foulards
lowered. crepe meteors, crepe de chimes
charmeuses and satin Duchesse dresses In
the same shades
One beautiful gown is OF brown char
meuse with draped skirt caught up at one
side with a self-covered buckle. three-Quar-
ter sleeve and white lace vest prettily
trimmed with tiny brilliant buttons.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-18
HOW WORD CIGAR
HAD ITS ORIGIN
Derived from Spanish 1t Liter
ally Signifies a Sort of
Ancient Garden

OF course, every name has its deri-
walton, but some OF them are SO far
from their original meaning that there
Is great interest attached TO the meth
cd In which the word was adopted
An example Of this is to be found in
the word cigar
Nearly everyone knows that cigar
10 from the Spanish, but few people,
probably, know that he word cigar
really means garden Ii is not be-
cause really good clear has an aroma
that might be likened TO a flower gar
den by someone In love with the weed.
but simply that tobacco was grown in
q private garden in Spain by the
wealthy men who looked upon as a
very rare and valuable plant.
When tobacco was first brought TO
Spain from its native land. America,
and the Spaniards really understood
Its value for smoking, the Spanish
dons had quantities of il planted In
the gardens about their homes. Every
Spanish grandee has private garden
for rare vegetables, fruits and flowers
The tobacco shipped from America
and even from England, where NEST
OF IL was first sent. was not OF very
good quality, because those handling
IL did not sem 10 know how 10 treat il
The wealthy Spaniards soon began 70
grow their tobacco cure Il and
make II into rolls for smoking.
To be able 10 IMPORT your own to-
bacco seeds or plants and grow your
own tobacco and make IL into rolls
for smoking was the height OF aris-
tocracy in those early days. and a
Spaniard OF high class entertaining a
friend would, upon Offering him q
smoke, say with pardonable pride.
"Es de mi cigarral, which means. ut
10 from my garden" In this manner
was the guest assured that it was
newly cured, clean tobacco. and priced
the smoke accordingly
But the foreigners through some
misunderstanding. hearing Their hosts
always speaking about the smokes
they gave as "Es de mi cigarral. go'
to believe that the word "cigarral
was Spanish for tobacco. and IN time
they began TO use this word. short,
ening II To "cigarro, as meaning "A
roll of tobacco for smoking. And
from "cigarron TO our word cigar
was simple bit OF word evolution
WAS a simple bit of word evolution
so TO this day We call the smoothly
rolled leaves OF tobacco cigars
But there Is stranger thing thar
this back of the word cigar. That
10. the meaning. originally. Of tho
Spanish word rcigarras' "Cigarral
means ~grasshoppers. and because In
Spain the grasshoppers always gath
cred in larger quantities in the gar
dens and chirped the loudest there
the little house gardens were called
by the spaniards "cigarral." or places
where the grasshoppers are thlckest
30 that today our word cigar" In de
lyed from garden" which was. In
- derived from ''grasshopper."
The Detroit times., 1913-04-18
ANCIENT GALLERY
IN UTAH CAVE
Newly Discovered GrottO Con-
tains Many Specimens and
HeirOglyphics

OGDEN--With what appears % be
prehistoric hieroglyphics carved on Its
wall, mammoth cave, rivaling the
famous caves OF Kentucky, has been
discovered In this vicinity by Thomas
Whitaker. rancher who soon VIII
head party Of University OF Utah
professors on tour OF Investigation.
The cave IL located in the noun
tains near Promontory Point. IS miles
from ogden, and probably never has
been visited by white men, 40 the sur
rounding country Is bleak desert
The front chamber 81 the series Is 10
by so yards In area, IL feet high and
the walls bear pictures Of Indians
crudely drawn An indian legend cur
rent In this locality is TO the eject
that great battle WAS fought Years
ago between two tribes near the point
the vanquished having persisted I'm a
mammoth cave.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-18

Face Creams.
Stiilman's Freckle Cream, 35c
jar.
Sempre Giovine always youngl,
39c.
Woodbury. Facial Soap. 15c
cake.
Cuticura Soap. 18c cake.
Palmolive Soap, 7c cake
0hvilo Soap. 6 cakes, acc with
a SOC bottle OF Liquid Face Pow
der Free
Jap Rose Soap, To cake.
Armour's Buttermilk Soap.
large size cake. 5 for 1oc.
Presto Cleaning Fluid (will not
burn or explode Removes grease
spots instantly. 10c ,Slnd 25c q
bottle.
Ground Fioor-Nain store
The Detroit times., 1913-04-18
Those
Three Hundred
Goats

have been getting their share OF notice to-
day the remainder will be on sale tomor-
row morning
Whether you pay $40. s12.5o. SIS $3.50 or
S25 for a coat. it's worth third more than
its present price
There are fine French and English
serges. whipcords. Bedford cords, eponges,
ratnes. MORE silks and Beugaliue silks
in colors OF tans. navy blue, Copenhagen
blue and black.
English novelty coats are shown In
stripes and checks In black and white.
brown and white tan and white. Copen-
hagen blue and white. Some of these coats
are full lined with rich colored silks 9TH
ers haf-lined and unlned. Various smart
collars and cuffs Of colored MORE silk. etc
II you miss every other coat sale this
season. be sure TO look at these Ave groups
at $40, $,2.5o SIS, $3.50, $25.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-18
Did You Get a Silk Dress?
at SIS, Worth SIS
at $18.75, Worth $50 and SIS

Another is developed in navy blue French
Jacquard in dainty little rose design.
The skirt is draped at the left side OF the
front, full length mousquetare sleeve with
the long shoulder effect. and folded belt OF
this same material The fat round collar
is OF rose chifYon. embroidered in navy blue
and there Is a touch OF the rose chiffon on
the cuffs. These are perfectly charming
dresses.
Some OF the others are shown in radum
silk in Copenhagen and navy blues. rose,
tans and black Others in blouse styles
pretty silk ssshes and girdles. long sleeves
and high lace collars and low neck and
three-Quarter sleeves.
$25 dresses, bright and new. for SIS
$50 and s35 dresses. all wonderful. for
$3.50.
Third FIoor-Main store.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-18
Children's

Good showing Of childrens lingerie hats of
laces and embroidery, daintily trimmed, light b
pink and white satin ribbons and small flowers
81 go, $2o8, and 1898.
Hats OF milan braid trimmed with flowers, II
and velvet and satin ribbons are priced at $3.50
$198
From among the assortment OF tuscan col
braid hats with vari-colored trimmings you
have your choice for 98c and $3.50.
Childrens practical cloth hats are shown /
assortment of colors III good styles just the
to match the dainty wash dresses of the little
at see, 75c, e8c, and $3.50.
The popular mixed rough straw braid hats
much.worn mushroom styles, assorted color
$3.50 and $1.98.
Hats made Of rough braid, just the thing 10
during the play hours, are here in various styt
CSC. sec. and 98c.
Three special assortments of misses han
milan straw and also handmade styles, are II
in the springs most attractive colors, and an
lishly trimmed. Styles for misses II to lG yef
age at s2.es, 1898. and $500
The Detroit times., 1913-04-18

The whole millinery store-Detroit's Greatest
has done itself proud in this showing OF hats trim
med and untrimmed. flowers brads and feathers
Don't miss one of these good things If you
help It.
Trimmed hemp hats in black and colors with
coverings OF chiffon. satin maine, trimmed
with velvet ribbons. flowers feather fancies-
these few words should bring hundreds OF women
TO see the hats which are special at $500
A good assortment of trimmed hats in black
trimmings OF ribbons and flowers. These pretty
creations OF the millinery art and priced al SOS
and $3.50
and styles. These hats have been reduced in price
specially sell Saturday 3es. $500 and $3.50
Untrimmed hats in all the CHEEKY colors that
popular this season, the best line of coored hats
in the oity-black. Copenhagen blue navy blue light
blue, champagne white, tuscan and brown. Priced
at 81 so and $39S.
line OF untrmmed hats is composed of assorted
styles in white and tuscan coored milan, specially
priced AT $150 and $198.
You may have your choice from 30 dozen black
chip and hair braid hats. the seasons attrac
tive styles, worth 81 .9S for csc.
pansies lilacs, hyacinths, hydrangeas, forgetne
nots. other popular flowers and foliage at 85c 4ec
75c and e8c.
Straw braids for fashioning your hat, 10
yards in a piece, black and few coors left spe
cially priced at 15c
A feature OF the department is the display of
ostrich plumes in black. white. coors and shaded
combinations-a very choice line OF feathers at
S375, 1898 and 1878
The Detroit times., 1913-04-18
COlored w ash
Goods Are ReCeiv-
ing Tomorrow

Colorings and designs are fully
In harmony with spring. prices are
welcome as the frst spring posies
after q hard winter OF winds and
SHOWS.
Colored ramie lines in a pleasing
array OF plain shades. are all liner.
36 and 46 inches wide. They make
splendid summer frocks-the 36 IN.
widths, see, eec and s9c the yard
Mercerized crash suitings in plain
white and the seasonable colors. 80
In wide. Csc the yard.
Dolly Warden crepes. SO fine for
cool dainty dresses, with the white
grounds literally strewn with floral
designs, in pink, lavender. yellow
and other colored flowers These
printings are new and very much In
vogue; u In. wide. SOC the yard
Partisan cords are one Of the lat
est wash fabrics and are surpris-
ingly beautiful. in q complete array
Of colors and plain white, all de-
sirable for summer dresses, Csc the
yard.
The fancy linen suitings are 81
in wide, In wholesome stripes and
mixtures. All the new colorings arc
ready and white suitings are popu-
lar, too; 79c the yard.
Chiffon lisses OF shear cloth, in
stripes Of various widths and pleas
ing colors. 29c the yard
The silk and cotton fabrics have
showing Of stripes and the new
brocaded effects exceptionally dair-
" and rich. various patterns or
stripes aud coverings are shown.
Colors in any number also white
and black and combinations. A
very large choice al soc the yard
The Detroit times., 1913-04-18
So Much Appendicitis

Al prominent ply stefan asks the
question Why so many cases OF
appendicitis" and answers II by
sa8ing that thousands OF cases
could be prevented II the public
understood the predisnoslng
causes. I'm It's incipiency the
warning symptoms are manifest
cd 10y constipation. indigestion,
bloatlng with wind and gas and
umsHng with pain In the bowels
This, then. is the time 10 adopt
treatment which will overcome
The Indigestion. etc. For sim.
pie. but thorough, home treat
mrnt there IL nothing superior to
triopeptine tablets TO rid the sys
TEN of the incipient trouble and
thus ward OF the real disease and
81 expensive operation Physi.
clans prescribe triopeptine and
most pharmacies supply them In
sealed packages.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-18
General
Household Needs

A 2-burner hot plate OF substan-
tial wrought iron construction with
pin valve, neatly finished, $1.75.
4-string broom OF excellent
broom corn. zoe.
Heavy corrugated garbage can.
so inches high, bottom reinforced.
heavy tight fitting top, capacity IL
gallons, $3.50.
Baby's portable bath tub, oblong
shape, very nicely decorated. csc.
Large 2-burner gas oven with
glass door in it-staunchly con-
structed throughout. $1.ss
Folding tub and wringer bench.
with reversible clothes board, solid
and strong, 9sc.
LAMPS AND FIXTURES.
One-light gas pendants OF extra
heavy brass. complete with cell
ing plate, pillar and tip, 6oe.
Two-light gas pendants. the same,
with globe rings, $500
Electric or gas reading lamps in
the newest shapes and sizes. - 98
TO $4,000.
Carved wood floor lamps OF white
enamel, circassion walnut. mahoe.
any or fumed oak finish, $1,000.
Cretonne or silk lamp shades in
gorgeous assortment OF colors,
styles and sizes. $3.50 10 $500
Observation-Disclosures store.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-18

Some OF these toilet necessities
are less than our usual prices Tor
the one day most Of them are
marked at these prices every day
OF the wear Note the savings
Derma Viva Liquid Face Pow
der In flesh and white. 35c regu-
larly; 10 close out, tec.
We reserve the right to limit
the quantity sold TO any one Gus
toner.
Roger 4 Gallet's French Liquid
Face Powder. 25c.
Ayers Complexion Balm III
flesh. white and cream colors soc.
"Hush"~A preparation that Is
absolutely harmless to the skin
and will prevent the odor OF per
spiration. 25c the jar
The Detroit times., 1913-04-18
Confesses 70 Crimes.

BOSTON, April ls.--James Bran
don Jennings known as kid Carter
IN pugilisilC circles. was late yester-
day given life sentence In states
prison FOR the killing OF William r.
MACPHERSON OIL last New Years day
Before sentence was passed the fight
or electrified the throne IN court by
confessius 10 other murders. lie
named one in particular. that Of his
former sweetheart. Mildred Donovan.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-18
Toilet GOods---See the Prices

Americus Clothes chg
Fluid, an excellent preparato
clean gloves, coat collarsfk-
wear, etc. 4 large bottle &c.
Spokesman Wardrobe Bior
storing away your winter eng
without fear OF moths. is
the highest grade bag mi II
has no offensive odor. DO
hung up anywhere-prices rd-
ing TO size. soc, Csc, $3.50,
Red Cedar Moth desire IN
packages, i0c, 3 for Csc.
Napthaline and Lavende,th
DESTROYER in package. 1oc'or
Csc.
Napthalinc and Cedar Moe
stroyer in package, 1oc. 3 Be.
Moth Crystals In large caec.
Moth Balls. sc a I'D. or 9 DC.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-18
stilwill Faces Action.

ALBANY. \. T.. April iS--Unless
State Senator Sulwill resigns early
next week, the evidence taken by the
senate judiciary committee concern
ing the charges OF attempted extor.
ton. preferred by George II Kendall.
OF New York. viii be turned over TO
District Attorney Whitman, OF New
York county. for presentation to the
grand Jury