davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Mr.. Hancock's Record in the
City Council
Voted Several Times Against EIecting City
Officials by the People

etter been sent to the Voters the City by Mr.
W. A. Hancock candidate for Alderman from the Eighth
Ward in which he takes credit for many things done by the
General Council during his extended service in that body
The record of public official is always a legitimate
subject of discussion when the official offers for reelection
Therefore call attention to specific votes by Mr.
Hancock which not mentioned in his letter
The City Executive Committee ordered vote on the
question of eectng the Recorder General Manager Water
works City Comptroller, City Marshal, City Electrician,
City Clerk City Building Inspector City Warden by the
people. Mr.. John S. Owens member of this Commit
tee and voted FOR it.
this election the people 5000 900 that
these officials should be elected by popular vote
resolution introduced in Council to amend the
Charter and carry the decision of the people
was made to lay it the table Mr. Hancock voted YES
EEinutes of Council No 81 Page $685. Various motions
strike from the list several officials named by
the people Mr. Hancock voted TO STRIKE each pro
posed Iinutes of Council No 81 Page 1857 Afterwards
resolution was introduced to Garry out the will of the
people. Mr. Hancock voted NO. minutes of Council
No %, Page 15)
Throughout the whole fight Mr. Hancock johnnie
the Spot and hand in glove with the City Ring to
defeat the will of the people favor of all mo-
lions delay defeat the expressed decision of the peo
pie the election held the subject minutes of Council
No %, Pages 63, &C and 427)
The people finally their fight and these officials are
elected by popular vote but it OVER the vote of
Mr. Hancock.
Now, Mr. Voter if Mr.. Hancock when last in Council
refused to carry out your will expressed at the ballot
box you expect him to carry out your will if he put
back in Council whether you hold election the sub
jec simply express it to him in person? He has shown
contempt for the people, when they acted and voted
together almost unanimously How he ask the
people to re-elect him their REPRESENTATIVE? A
representative who represents. He did do it.
You not expect him to do it. BY their fruits we
shall know them.
Mr. John S. Owens has been in politics He not
lined up with any faction He will put new blood"
into City Government He is active successful bust
ness man He the kind of the people always say
ing they want Council Now is the chance to get SUCH
A MAN!
John S. Owens Campaign Committee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Gen. Edward MOale,
Civil War Hero, Dies

SAN FRANCISCO. sept 29.-Brigadier
General Edward Moale. aged %. died
Of pneumonia a the Hotel Stewart.
where he has been since his retire
ment from the army. He was one OF
the leading military men Of the United
States
II was his unique distraction to have
been one OF TWO men who heard the first
gun OF the civil War fired AT Fort Sum
ter and the last one fired at Appornat-
tuX
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Sl,27O,OOO in Bonds
In Ill Mans Pocket

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 29-Ed-
ward Mcdonald, Hainly dressed,
middle-aged man. was found in in a
cheap lodging house here last night,
with cents in his purse but with
$1.27O, 600 in negotiable bonds and Sc
curities sewed in an inside pocket
The papers are SAID to he securities
of A bona fide companies and ali
drawing interest. The man is in a
state Of coma.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
POISONED BY SNAKE IN BOTTLE

X. overall, aged %. a farmer, is dy-
ing from poison in soft drink bot
tie. After Overall became violently
ill, the bottle was examined and a
small snake was found coiled in the
bottom.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
JACKSON SCHOOLS FULL.

JACKSON, GA. Sept. ga larger
registration in the Jackson public
schools has been made up to the pres
ent time than was ever known before.
The total last week reached 500. MANY
are out-of- town pupils. The matter
of a new school building Is being ag-
itated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
LIEUT.. CARMICHAEL RESIGNS.

JACKSON. GA. Sept 29.-Fitst
Lieutenant A. Homer Carmichael. Of
the Jackson Rifles, Second Infantry
mas resigned. He has been With the
company several years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Greeks Involved in
Fighting in Albania

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Sept. 29.-Greece has be-
come involved in the Albanian war,
according to a telegram received here
o-day from Athens.
This message stated that a COM
bined force of Albanians and Turks
attacked the Greek position at Kavaia
and that fighting is going on there at
present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
$3.50 Diamond
In Chickens Crop

WEST ORANGE, y. j., Sept. %
In preparing a chicken for dinner
James G. Mclaughlin. of this town
found a diamond valued at $3.50 in its
crop.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
VOTE FOR

A. W. FarIinger, People S
candidate for Council from
the Fourth Ward. Aligned
with no faction. Platform
FOR ATLANTA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
The Joy Of
Coming Motherhood
A Wonderful Remedy That il q
Natural Aid and Relieves
the Tension.

Mothers Friend. q famous external
remedy. Is the only one known that ia
able to reach all the different parts In
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-11
ROVER FILES ANNUAL REPORT
school Population 1252-Less Than
Last Year.

The annual report of j. Q. Roger
clerk of the board of education, mas
been filed with the county superin-
tendent. The report shows a school
population of 1852, which is slightly
less than last year. OF the 1852
pupils, 7os are females and SAB are
males. While there is a slight de-
crease in the school population OF
the district it is not likely that there
viii be any decrease in the number
of school pupils. In fact the num-
Der is likely to be slightly more.
The report also shows that # cost
s25.3ss.s6 to run the schools last
year. OF this amount $17,ss7 was
expended for teachers salaries; w.
1855 was used in repairing the
buildings. The amount spent TOT
fuel and miscellaneous expenses was
s4ssl.75. OF the amount of money
used for school purposes s2s.sss.1s
was raised by taxes s740,6O was
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-11

received from TUT On. The board
also received $500 from the state
for the normal training department.
The t~reasurer's report shows a bal
ance of $69S.S6 in the bond fund
and a slight balance in the Com
mencement fund.
Considerable improvement was
made in the school buildings this
year. Aside from the work in the
basement Of the high school, two
new steam furnaces we're placed in
the Garfield school and the inside
of the building painted. At McKin-
ley school two hotair furnaces
have been installed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-11
AbiIene's Fashionable Clothier and Halter

to hear the address by ]. H. Engle.
He is evidently a prophet with hon
or in his own country. His subject
was "A Prejudice in Favor Of Jesus
Christ" The congregation gave close
attention. The Presbyterian choir
and male quartet gave three spe-
cial selections that were enjoyed
very much. The scripture lesson
was illustrated by nine lantern
slides. H. L. Covert was present
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-11

the mouth of the week. An exDio-
sion followed throwing the well dig
gers several feet. Roots Of a cot
tonwood tree r blown to the
summit of a thirty foot windmill
tower.
The well was then SO feet deep,
bored So feet from the bottom Of q
.stone-waIled we'll. Water vas found,
and has risen to the bottom Of the
old well. Diggers refused 70 de-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-11
GANTENBNE WON'T
BORE FOR NATURAL GAS

It is improbable that Ulrich Gam
tenbine, on whose farm in Jeffer-
son township gas was discovered
last week, viii make any investiga-
lions to determine whether or not
a underIies his land.
Last week well borers noticed the
smell Of gas and held q match over
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-11

seend to put casing in the bored
part.
The water is not favored with
gas, but bubbles may be seen rising
from the water down in the well,
which are unquestionably caused BY
gas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-11
Bears For Sale.

Poland China, eligible to registry
of Blue Valley Gold Dust strain
large type. T. W slifer. Abilene.
phone Buckeye. 4Nu
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-11

and rave assistance with his cornet
as he has done at the previous meet
ings. The meeting next Sunday
night will be the last Of the series.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-11

J. H. EngIe Gave Fine Address.
An extra large audience assem-
blsd on the library lawn last night
The evening world., 1913-01-18
POLICE HERO INJURED
By HARLEM RUNAWAY,
Niksovsky Jumps for Bride, Misses
and Is Crushed Under Wheels
of WAGON.

A horse attached to . butchers de-
livery wagon made a mad dash mp First
avenue to-day from One Hundred and
Fourth street to One Hundred anj
Nineteenth street. knocking down and
painfully injuring PatrOlman Rudolph
Niksovsky, OF the East One Hundred
and Fourth street station. and missing
other persons by . narrow margin.
The driver OF the wagon. Harry 4chu-
back Of No II East one Hundred and
Fourteenth street, after making a de-
livery, threw his empty basket into the
back of the wagon. This startled the
horse. which dashed up First Avenue.
Patrolman M!ksovsky threw himself
at the animals head. Missing the
bride. the policemen fell In the path
Of the horse, He escaped the horse
hoofs. but ne wagon went over his
body. tore his coat from him and left
him lying in the middle OF the street
lacerated about the face, knees ana
arms and severely bruised about me
body.
After missing many persons, ,ue
horse voluntarily stopped his three
quarter OF a mile dash,
The evening world., 1913-01-18
SILVER HINGE IN Doo's LEG.

Ae0aS6obbe Opesesseo - Oos~ss
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. M-Aa spssa-
ton performed ~ y. Aleees .. c'afe
on q mongrsi dog. n which . pAecs OF
sops vas rsDevs1 fssn Ne nin1 ~
AZ the Joint and . Hamon6.beaslno.
stsr,,ns ssvsr hinge SsSUes<ussa. . q.
uactine stssstson hsrs ss-1oy - - =
me u,oet rs1nasaa1je SoaB - 0aNooev
IN recent yesSs 90 usees - ~ -
psrtant Ssaseas - tsseeone 8 ~
wase, rue lo0 - Ou9oetn0 ~ .
Ssssossd Soiss wh.oA lssvssAs4 ~ 49,.
M, "a Or. Osrk. VIE = 1917 9see1
= . sasgsoa and Y We cvnsl =
Greece, Ore. :. I :ss 'sss N % s2t sss
sssistancs q D.. 4. o fven1ee ~ Der-
formed ~ opssUeise. syecotyoA0 =
SIvSs hao9s vttNDal ostneeoof -
n1vvss o. iiOAoeoea - vhep ~ -
nm est Of u a6sAg Astlc - ysQtoe
4 ccvSie OF uass - tsstte1 aF66o1
he room.
The evening world., 1913-01-18

you. when yoa ~ aswA always
select . ssl4-beshsA shsas, go
whsa yea staal e,vsAs ysur ws1ght
evenly Sstwssn bssA fssA Fewer
wear oiothss thas sss nss eoafess-
able"
At least It's an inexpensive prsscrfp-
ton. and. In my private opinion. II will
Improve the users heath. y net her
beauty.
Il think that ever 10 many tuslssss
0aris. ana women. too. make the missete
Of not taxing enough e1sreiss," sz-
planned Miss Smith. They are In an
once all day. and when they 20 home
they just cit sui In the house. Perhaps
they don't even 90 out on Sunday. o. II
they DO manage 10 take waik that DAY
II y . SLOW little stroll OF few biocts.
Personally. make . practice Of
never tAisine . STREET car or the subway
when ! cen poesibiy walk. Every DAY
when ! 70 out 10 luncheon I take a.
long . WALK w Fifth avenue - my
time ailows. before returning TO the Of.
nee. Then I have the great ADVANTAGE
Of living In the country. Do although
work six days In the week, I hnd time.
week ends. TO take long tramps over the
mountalns which are ssas ny homo.
oHe ouNe oeTo A LOT o. PUN
OUT o. LieG.
i've not been out os high school very
slastic BASKETBALL player. OF courss
can't keep that up aow. out dssp IN a,
The Rymnastum nj least - Otto ~ once
n fortnight, In the summer STAY tennll
The evening world., 1913-01-18
DENTIST CAPTURES
THIEF UNA|DED IN
S|X-BLOCK CHASE
Follows Crook From Office
and Downs Him in Des-
perate Street Fight.

Or. s. A. Dober, a dentist with of,css
on the third floor a, No. . Whitehall,
street, n-oveJ to-day ,h., h. h.a an IN.
,.-.., h.,a, ..,,..,,.. =. -,
:. 49,. . 49,. - 49,, =.
80 ." 80 49,. Nv" :" '"e
''.s''' az '"e "ee' Of As"nsthh
n'and ana captured him. after hght.
una!ded.
m.n appeared on the NTH floor OF
the Whitehall street building ana ask Cd
Mrs. Mary sweetman. the 1an,,rsss. 4,
she had any room. To let wbus n. "A,
~.xA, b.r 1, oo,y.,..,,o, h.. ..,, ,ro,,
The evening world., 1913-01-18
STRIKE CARTOONS
IN HEBREW PAPER
SAT|R|zE AN EDITOR
Abraham Cahap Is Depicted
Both Favoring and Oppos-
ing Unionism of Employees.


the sat'ficai comic weekly OF the east
side, printed In fiddish. publishes to-
day It's strike number" The editor.
Jacob Maripoff. takes an unhoiy 10Y In
n,lrb, NJ his colleague Abraham Cahan
-ho .r.r .ch,rv ,.n.un,on,.m ,or
. ,.,or.,,on ena. h,n.aI, ,,r.h,. 40 ...,
,,h,, III. r.,o.,.,, .,a .n.c,., vr,,.r.
.,n.,n - ~. .. -, u,,o. col.
.,s,,n. ,h., ,hr.. cc,,rrn. 40 m.t,.r
A.. a. 40. ho,r. .noi ,on.,,,u,. a
49,. vo,L sna ,h., an .orr non. ovsr
,hs.. Tint. .h.iI h. charged a. over.
,i.n.. si.n az, =, vrit.r .h.,, ho Ais
charged w,,hon, ,hs sn,rovai os the
ch.,rm., a, ,hs cham, NJ IN. union.
Tn. noo.r carrie. two car,oons taking
,,... -. -. A. nu.,,,..,, -, ~.
"- s.~' -
s'us puo'.'"e's' "'. "",.'ot ""'
The evening world., 1913-01-18
measurement" I urged.

I urged.
"weli. I am s feet ~ inches tall. Just
Q bit shorter than the Venus de Milo"
itemised Miss Smith. ITO balance the
difference In height I weigh about slx
pounds less than the estimated weight OF
the statue--that 10. i>s& pounds. My
bust measure 10 - inches. an inch
smaller than that Of the Venus, my hip
measure 10 ~ inches. half an Inch
smaller than here; and my waist 10 n
inches In circumference. You see there
10 really . rather Close tally betwcea
the respective measurements"
coMPANeO WELL WITH TINS
VENUS OF MILO.
Now" said I. tell me how you DO
II. what IN the prescription for making
Venus OF ones self?'
And 6ere II IL, you wcuid-be queens
OF love and beauty, uneopyrighted and
tree 10 al.
"Slssp eight hours. aaA Asa't -
sat sftessS C:sa I've svsai1g0 3
week. walk al you "a, aaA u.
axaes - any ns1Sfass ssAissie -
tlvtiss which yor snjoy. Dsn't ing
sAsay ~ lss anyway buy n Fer
The evening world., 1913-01-18

spa,s yssYenAssssAs - - -
lsfD VA 49,, 1890 - oUGQ
ne Wsiss 81 isssSo0s ~ - q
ne AAps. 4 Ieng wA1Bt b eoo1q@1n1
70 gs6se, - Gison No. - 49,
, :, =. s s::::'ss' ''' ~ sAsA's.e
what Do yos ear ! is~sersa.
About what vast" - GlDiie1.
II bssokfast - coffee oaA ssreol asd
have one or t~o substAntiai 1isA6U Tor
boeA hBenssn - aiausDs rarely
80 ce1sdy, - slow - SwesO g svery
description snA nsva luacA tDewssa
meals. othsr~sss I go saSsh,as !
choose.
'Tve found that ] can't 20 70 dances
or other affairs oftsnef than two eve
Mage . wees without eu0DsinG for u.
NsAsfv every nioSt ro y - oG1Des
10 and I SET up at ~. - AvesAos
rualy stghS hsus1 - sissA ~ ~
rest there's always . window ~ IN
the Office where ! work anl NJ elssAss
are comeortan1sL I wear oesnts. but
they're not too tight, and wovlda't
think Of puseiae o. htoh. stiG coiias. :"
Now, II you want 70 - . vssos.
here's your russ Of snrss!
The evening world., 1913-01-18
NeU York Venus Who Runs
ATypewriter Tells HolU
She Keeps Her Figure

Mics Dorothy I. Smith,
Who IL a Wage Garner,
Compares Closely With
the Lines Of the Greek
Statue and Would Rank
as a Beauty Among the
Eairesf of the Fair.
The evening world., 1913-01-18
Maveuerite Mooers Marshau.

NA Wv WsSSssSS NOVCsO WsWs ~sSs
The Arst and fairest Venus Ii said
to have risen from the sea. but lane
venuses ere rising all around rs these
days. Cornell Cniversi,y. London and
each has produced . lovely
champion 20 contena in the lists cot
inches with the venus de Milo. for %
many centuries pronounced tie local
type OF .womaniy beauty. The Evening
World made the discovery that the
measurements OF the most perfect figure
to be found In Fifth avenue really
matched closest Of all With those Of the
famous statue.
But there In ct least one other Venus
In New York; business Venus Her
name 10 Dorothy I. Smith. and she 10
a stenosrepher In big ONCE uptown.
the address Of which she modset'y
wishes TO conceal. Before she gave me
her measurements I realised that she
WAS an uncommoniy we'll formed young
woman. With . sprinsins. erect car
riage which added 10 her height. and .
softly rounded slsndsrness OF outline.
she HAS A PRETTY FACE A.
WELL 40 A FIGURE.
She 10 pretty. too. albeit her face 10
more OF the Ciyue than Of the Venus
type. She has big brown eyes. under
arching brows, a mouth that sntles
often and delightfully."-. and q piauant
nose.
"why shoulaA't business SirIs 10
.>.~~-A~~AA a. Shla Na~ua ~aSnuAHh.
The evening world., 1913-01-18
THISNEW YORK STENOC.
VERY LIKE TIE GREEK
STATUE VENUS DE- MILO

This table shows the remark
ably close correlation between the
height. weight and general meas
uremsnts OF Miss Dorothy !.
Smith. . Manhattan stenosrapher.
and the world-samous Greek
statue which has 40 long stood %
q synonym for ali that 10 besuti-
ful In woman. Miss Smith has
been put forward ~ the Venus Of
the business world.
The evening world., 1913-01-18
GREEKS IN SEA FIGHT
CEFEkT THE TURKS.
Attack Sutan's Warships on the
Dardanelles and Drive Them
into Port.

ATHENS. Greece, Jan. H.-AnOther
sea fight between the Greek and the
Turkish fleets occurred to-day about
thirty miles to the south OF the entrance
10 the Dardenelles. The Greek war yes
sells attacked the Turkish squadron and
forced the ottoman warships to return
TO the Dardanelles straits in disorder
The Turkish flagship is said to have
suffered considerably.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan. ls.-rhe
Turkish cruiser Hamidleh. after carry
ing out a raid On the Greek island Of
syria, the commercial center or the
Cyeladss In the Greek archipelago, ar
e1vod a. Beirut to-day.
The evening world., 1913-01-18
WOMAN BURNS TO DEATH.
Former Alderman FitsBernld In
juved II Effort to save wife.

Michael Fitzgerald, former Alderman
OF the First Ward OF Yonkers. received
severe burns about the hands and face
in an effort to save the life OF his wife.
who was burned to death to-day In her
home. No 3e5 Riverdale avenue.
Mrs. Fitzgerald's dress caught fire
from a gas stove. Instantly her cloth
ing was all in flames, Her cries were
heard by Fitzgerald, who was outside
He threw blankets about her and rolled
her on the floor Fitzgerald succeeded
In putting out the flames. Mrs F!tz-
gerald died before the arrival of an am
buisnce Fitzgerald was taken " ST.
JossDhs HospltAl
The evening world., 1913-01-18
$500 FLOOD REFUGEES
NARROWED ON HILLTOP
SEND APPEAL FOR AID
Governor of Kentucky Takes
Quick Action for Relief of
Victims at Ashbyberg.

FRANKFORT. KY. Jan. 1.-two
thousand. Ave hundred persons driven
from their homes in the vicinity Of Ash
byberg, KY. by floods at the juncture
., the Pond and Green Rivers. are ma
rooned on hill near the town. accord
ing to an appeal for aid received by
Gov. McCreary.
The Governor has ordered tents and
blankets sent to the refugees. and In
strueted the Adjutan;- Generals depart
ment to make an investigation.
The evening world., 1913-01-18

1T was a cough
That carried him of;
II was q coffin
They carried him of in"

The action Of the Board Of Health.
urging citizens to take precnu,ion,
against the prevailing coughs and
colds. brings to mind the old Jingle.
Probably most Of the deaths in his
country to-day are tn, result Of dis
eases which had their origin in neg
lectcd coughs.
There is no better prescription for
giving immediate relief to acute
coughs and speedily breaking up the
most severe colds than that Of a ia
nous throat specialist who Away
advises his patients to shake together
two ounces Of glycerinc. eight ounce,
Of whiskey and half an ounce OF
Virgin Oil Of Pine. and to take n tea
spoonful Of this simple remedy every
four hours.
Any druggist can supply you with
genuine Virgin Oil II Pine, which
comes only in sealed half-ounce vials
in wooden cartons bearing the label Of
The Leach Chemical w.. Cladnnsi.
The evening world., 1913-01-18

WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS
The evening world., 1913-01-18
JUR|ES CONVICT
T EVERY PRISONER
: TRIED BY GOFF
Remarkable Record in Famous
Cases in the Extraordinary
Branch of Supreme Court.

The remarkable record Of convictions
before Justice John W. GofY. In the ex-
traorn1nary term OF the Supreme Court.
and the expedition with which the vsn-
erahe jurist has cleared up the cases
that have been called before him. has
elected much comment IN legal circles.
Not single prisoner who has gons
TO trial before Justice Cot since he took
the bench. under direction Of Gov. Dtx,
to hasdle the trials incident OF the
Noesnthal murder and the work Of the
now famous John Doe Grand Jury, has
been acquitted. Included In the convic-
tiop are such celebrated causes - the
Becker case. the THAI Of the gunmen
ana that Of Charles H. Hyde. former
City Chamberlain.
Here Is a brief record Of the most TN
portant cases that have been tried BY
the aged Justice since he took the Grim
ini brunch Of the Supreme Court on
Sept ie:
Joseph Conroy, tried on Sept. IL for
the murder Of Attorney J. J. Tsttrich
In the Park Row Building. Jury dis.
agreed on Sept. 20. On second trial
Conroy was convicted. Nov. 4 In The
second degree
Charles Becker. lieutenant Of police.
charged with the murder Of Herman
Rosenthal. went to trial on Oct 7 and
was convicted Of murder In the nrst
degree on oct. ~.
Red Phil" Davidson. assassin OF
big Jack Zelig, pleaded guilty Of
murder In the second degree on Oct. 30.
Frank Muller. alias Whitley Lewis:
Frank Cirofci. alias Daso Frank; Louis
Rosenberg. alias Lefty Louie. and
harry horowitz. aiias ayp the BLOOD.
all charged with murder In the nrst
degree Tor killing Herman Rosenthai.
went 10 trial on Nov. IL and were
found guilty on Nov. ~.
Charles H. Hyde. former city Cham
berlain. went TO trial on Nov. ~ on
the charge OF bribery and was COZ
victed on Nov. ~
Bruno Rosenoerg. professiona! hrepus'
charged with setting hre to the "eW
YORK Picture and Frame Company a.
No. 1D Fulton street. went to trial Dee.
on the charge OF arson and was con-
'victed Dec. 8.
MISSIONARY AMI ALDERMAN ON
rhF Lat.
r. , ,,.t, ,.I. -. ,,.
$500. .. 80,
r. 49, :, ,S.,..,ss go.
-. m. -, u,,n,,,
49,.
,,s.. q.
.,...,,,.a sx,o,,,on n, c n,s
a., o., ~ r..-o,, =, W..h,u~,.~
49,.
D,. =. 81. r,,,-
- 49,. - - tie. =, a.,
=.
, s
~ -, a,,an,., h.,Ss..,
80. ,,o.... ..,v., d,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-10-02
Interested.

Husband tat the police station)-
They say you have caught the fellow
who robbed our house night before
hast.
Sergeant-Yes. DO you want to see
him?
Husband-Surel I'd like to talk 10
him. l want TO know how he got III
without waking my wife. I've been
trying TO do that for the last twenty
years.-Judge.