davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-08
NEW AMBASSADOR
TO JAPAN READY
Called Upon President Wilson and
Was Told to Suit Own Convenience
as to Date of Departure.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Washington, May 7.-GeOrge w
Guthrie, democratic state chairman OF
Pennsylvania. chosen for ambassador
to Japan, paid his respects today to
President Wilson and inquired s to
how soon he would be expected to go
to Toxic. The president told him TO
suit his own convenience. Mr.. Guth-
rie will confer with Secretary Bryan
on the Iatter's return here Thursday.
Irrasmuch as Japan has notified the
state department that Mr.. Guthrie will
be acceptable, the nomination is eX-
pected to go TO the senate some time
this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-08
SAYS SLAVERY
IS IN PHILIPPINES
Senate Informed by Secretary Gar
rison that Indirect Evidence to that
Effect is in His Hands.

Washington, May Indirect evil
dence that slavery has existed in the
Philippine Islands under the American
regime was sent to the senate today
by Secretary Garrison. At the same
time he stated that there were no rec
ords in the war department showing
directly or indirectly where slavery
existed there now. The secretary sent
his communication in response to a
resolution offered by Senator Borah,
who had produced a letter from Sec
retarv Worcester of the Philippine
government charging that slavery did
exist in the islands
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-08
Mrs. Longstreet
Loses Postoffice
at Gainesville
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, May Mrs. Helen
Longstreet, widow of the famous Con-
federate general today lost her fight
for reappointment as poStmistress at
Gainesville, Ga. Mrs. B. w. ]. Hamm
was nominated after President Will
son had consulted the Georgia sena-
tors.
Postmaster General Burleson's re-
ports alleged the office under Mrs.
Longstreet was poorly managed.
An appeal, stating her fears that
influences were working against her
appointment, was sent to the senate
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-08
PERTINENT QUERIES TO
CARNEGIE FROM WOMAN

London. May 7.-3Iiss Mae Scott
Troy a San Francisco sJfragettc. 90
bled today 10 andrew Carnegie as fol-
lows:
What right have you to pose as an
American citizen when you are regis
tered voter in the Parish of Dor
noch, in the county OF Sutherla nd
Scotland? You are voter No II on
the official list received by me today
from the sheriff of the county. Why
did King Edward offer vou 2 duke
dom -
Mr. Carnegie is described on the
voting list 9 "A Gentleman. Place ~
SkiDo Castle"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-08
NEW YORK GUNMEN
KILLED FIFTH MAN

New York May 7.-Gunmen Of the
east side killed their fifth man within
four days today. He was Antonio
Scamorino. formrely of Dayton, Ohio
The assassin used a shotgun, firing
from the shadow of a doorway. and
escaped The four other recent mur-
ders include that of David Miner.
shot during the rush hour last night
by three gangsters on the Williams
burg bridge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-08
SECRETARY DANIELS
IN JACKSONVILLE
Citizens of Florida City Entertained
Head of the Navy Department on
Government Yacht.
81 AssOCIATED PREss.

ia Jacksonville. Fla. MAY 7.--Scu@ctaTY
Of the Navy Josephus Daniels. who is
making an inspection tour Of southern
naval stations. passed through here
today en- route from Pensacola TO Key
West. Fla. Mr.. Daniels and his w1re
were entertained by city officials this
morning and made a trip on the ST
Johns river ou the government "a cht
stationed here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-08
OFFICER AND TWO MEN
GERMAN NAVY DROWN

Cuxhaven, Ger. May T. Senior
Lieutenant George Won Zastrow. of the
German navy, and two bluejackets.
were drowned yesterday evening by
the capsizing of the pinnace of torpe-
do boat &c SO" off the island of Sylt.
Lieutenant Won Zastrow was the
commander of the vessel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-08
Measure introduced in the
Senate in the Forenoon by
Cone of Columbia.
MANY SENATORS IN
FAVOR OF THE BILL

In Case the Amendment
Gets Back Into the House
Much More Favorable
Vote is Expected-House
Passing Resolution Pro
viding for the Direct Elec-
ton of United States Sen
atOrS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-08
EXPRESSION Of
STATES VOTERS
ON ALIEN BILL
Prominent Democrat of
California Suggests that
Initiative and Referendum
be Invoked to Obtain Such
an Opinion on Measure.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

San Francisco, Cal, May ITO set
tie a controversy over merits of the
anti-alien land holding bill passed by
the legislature and now awaiting the
governors signature, Theodore Bell,
prominent in state and national dem
ocratic politics suggests that the in
itiative and referendum be invoked to
obtain an expression from the states
voters.
Mr.. Bell, in a public statement,
asserts that its tilree-year leasing
clause makes the bill unsatisfactory
to Californians and japanese alike.
Through the initiative" he said
today, I'VE should propose two laws
for the people to vote on at the annual
election in November 1914, or at a
special election which the governor
is authorized to calI-one a general
anti-alien law applicable to all aliens
and the other a measure similar to
senate bill No. (the measure before
the governor) without the leasing
clause.
In addition thereto, Senate bill
No. should go to referendum vote
at the same election. This would give
the people three measures to choose
from and then the electors of Cali
fornfa could once and for all enact an
alien bin that would meet the de-
mands of a majority of our people"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-08
PRESIDENT DOBSON THANKS THOSE WHO
MADE VISIT OF SECRETARY A SUCCESS

Nay
ditor
thanks of the
Tuesday forS Secretar DAME and
hospitality
of fine
their presenc
c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-08
COMMITTEE ON ELECTIONS
MAKES A FAVORABLE REPORT ON
THE WOMEN SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT
$4,000 POSTMASTERS
MUST ST AND CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

Bank President Says The Journals
Santa Rosa Edition Was Cracker Jack
lton, fla A1ay1 1913
JournaI
of
a plendid exposiio of
outsu
OF Santa Rosa mus tredcu
f
Yours papcr $ ourci
Yours
s. J.,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-08
tncumbents Must Meet all
Corners in Order to Hold
their Jobs. 49,.
PRESIDENT WILSON
ISSUES NEW ORDER

Postmaster General Burle-
son Said it is the Inten-
tion OF the Department to
Extend the Classified Ser
vice to Include Postmast-
ers in the Second and
Third Class Within a
Year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-08
Mr.. BRYAN RETURNS.

Chicago, May 7.-Secretary OF
State Bryan, returning from his mis-
sion to California, scarcely paused in
Chicago today
He left the Rock Island train at
Englewood, walked across a platform
and was off without delay on the
Washington express due at Washing
ton tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Bryan had nothing to say about
the alien land question, but ex-
pressed pleasure that prospects of the
passage of an initiative and referen-
dunn law by the Illinois legislature
were good.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-08
PENSAcoLA's RAILROADS.

A new raIlroad Is now operating trains
Into the Deep Water City. A third road
Us laying rails. A fourth road In being
graded. You can't make a mistake by
Investing IN Pensacola.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-17

Sc qued6 parade Paso-doble, que era uno
de los dos caballos favoritos. Ell jockey
Angel, como acostumbra siempre, hizo
retardar la salida, para ganarla el, como
la gan6, manteniendo constantemente
virado al Bo, que era el caballo que mon
taba. DE imitar los demas Jockeys ell
proceder de Angel, Sc ocasionaran tras-
tornos, que es precise evitar de una vez
10 que Sc cOnsigue amonestando 6 impo-
niendo un corrective al jockey. Los ca
ballos triunfantes fueron: Bo, que dio
un record de 12S 2I5, Yuma.
En- la quinta carrera, a una milla,
Secreto, que era el favorito en- las ban
cas-, lego EN- segundo lugar. Trirnf6
Cesar, que do un record de 156.
En- la sexta carrera, a 14OO metros,
result6 la salida bastante mala, pues los
caIballos desflaron de uno Ell fondo
Saratoga salio con gran ventaja 10
cual debe ell triunfo, que fue solamente
pOr una cabeza. DE haber salldO lgua-
les, hubiera vencido Judia, ganando ell
segundo puesto. Era este caballo el mas
cargado en- la banca en- que estaba des-
cartado Paso-doble Triunfaron este,
que di6 un record de 1.3O, y Saratoga
La septima carrera, 400 metros, Sc
celebr6 casi de noche. Triunfaron Lii y
Submarine
Las carreras Ell general fueron exec
lentes Ell gentfo, que era enorme, repe-
timos, sali6 may satisfecho, por 10 que
merece placemes la directiva del Hippo
dromo.
Ell d1a, que era esplendido, contribu
yo a dar mas realce al espectaculo.
BUCEFALO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-17
Conferencia en- la
Biblioteca Insular
LA DE AVER DOMINGO

Ell Sr. Lopez Merjeliza explico aver,
con detalles interesantes y precisos la
epopeya del descubrimiento del mar Pa
cifco, ell Itsmo que ha dado nueva y
brillante celebridad ell canal gigantesco-
que ahora une los dos oceanos.
Mario la vida heroica de Vasco N1lez
de Balboa, sus luchas, sus hazanas, SUI
lealtad y su patriOtismo acentuado, y ell
entusiasmo immense con que penetr6 en-
el mar del Sur, dando gracias al cielO,
proclamando la soberan1a de Castillo
de Arag6n sobre aquel mar y los te-
rritorios del nuevo mundo banados por
el.
La Conferencia duro pr6ximamente
una hora, concurri6 ella gran n1mero
de personas inteligentes, entire las que
fguraba el gran poeta Jose Santos Cho-
cano.
Ell conference.-the fue muy felicitado
aplaudido por SUI interesante diserta-
ci6n.
En- breve dara una conferencia, ell
genial Poeta Don Jose Santos
DChocano, quien desarrollara Ell tema
PUNTOS DE VISTA DEL CANAL
DE PANAMA.
Ell senor Santos Chocano. une a sus
excepcionales dotes oratorias, ell ser una
autoridad en- ell asunto, habiendo forma-
do parte de la COmisi6n de estudios So
bre la aperture del referido Canal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-17
NOTAS HIPICAS
LAS CARRERAS DE AVER.

Con Ell Hip6dromo lleno de gente, Sc
Verificaron aver las carreras. En- la con-
currencia habia muchas hermosas da-
mas, quiza en- mayor n1mero que nunca.
En- la primera carrera a 1900 metros,
gan6 Ell triunfo Lii, que di6 un re-
cord de l. % 5. Ell segundo EN- llegar
fue Dragon, con sorpresa de todo Ell
mundo, y con extraordinaria algeria de
los que lie jugaron, pues do TN dividen-
do de Sc.
En- la segunda carrera, LOO me-
tros ganaron los caballos que debieron
ganar: Rosita, que di6 un record de
III 2 5, y Carpathia.
En- la tercera, a 800 metros, Sc invir-
ti6 media hora en- la salida. Ell Jurado
tampoco procedi6 bien, pues acord6
anular La carrera, para decir, minutes
despues, que Sc verificase, como Sc veri-
fc6. ST acord6 anularla, debio persis-
tir en- su prop6sito, pero no deshacer 10
hecho. Triunfaron: Gacela, que di6 un
record de 81 2 5, y Mulato
En- la cuarta carrera, 1.400 metros,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-17
Administration Judicial.
Aviso p1blico del Juez especial
de Equidad.

A todos los tenedores de bOnos, acree
dores comunes, accionistas y demas in
teresados:
POR LA PRESENTE Sc HACE
PUBLICO todos los tenedores de bo.
nos, acreedores cOmunes, accionistas Y
demas personals interesadas, que la DO,
RlNQUEN SUGAR COMPANY, ha
presentado por medic de sus Abogados
ALVAREZ NAVA y DOMINGUEL
una solicitud para la REORGANTZA
CION DE DICTIA BORINQUEN SU'
GAR COMPANY, que es la demandada
Ell esta causa, ante la Hon. Corte &c
Distrito de los Estados Unidos para
Puerto-RicO, y que dicha PETICION ha
sido trasladada por dicha Corte al qua
suscribe, como JUEZ ESPECIAL DE
EQUIDAD de dicha Corte y que todas
las personals que deseen op0nerse pre-,
sentar objeciones dicho plan de RE-
ORGANIZATION, deberan presentar
dichas objeciOnes Il oposiciones ante di
cho JUEZ ESPECIAL, antes 8 ell dia
27 de Noviembre de 1913 en- la oficina
de dicho JUEZ ESPECIAL.
Y Sc hace p1blico ademas, que Sc
celebrara UNA VISTA PUBLICA anita
dicho JUEZ ESPECIAL, en- su ofcina
sta en- ell edifcio de la Corte Federal
en- la Ciudad de San Juan, en- dicha fe
cha, Noviembre 27 de 1913, a las diez
de su manana, en- la que Sc discutir5n
y resolveran dichas oposiciones y OBJ,
jeciones por dicho JUEZ ES-
PECIAL quien presentara IN IN
FORAIE DEFINITIVO dicha Corte
sobre dicha PETLCION Y PLAN DE-
REORGANIZATION DE LA BORN
QUEN SUGAR COMPANY.
Sc AVISA ADEMAS que dicha Pr
TICION Y PLAN DE REORGANIZA
CION y los documentos originates que
Sc acompanan, estan de manifesto en-
la ofcina de dicho JUtEZ ESPECIAL
para ser inspeccionados y examinados
l'por ell p1blico,
Este aviso sera publicado cada tres
d1as por un periodic de Is d1as, en- la
edici6n inglesa del "Tiempo'', y por
igual tempo Ell espahol, en- ell BOLE
TIN MERCANTIL, anmbos publicados
EN- la Ciudad de San Juan, Puerto Ri
co.
San Juan, Noviembre II, A. D., 1913
John M. Daliney,
Juez Especial de Equidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-17
No ha conseguido I'd.
una cocina?
PUES LEA ESTO

Con la intencion de complacer a
aquellas personals que han solicitado su
cocina por carta, y aquellos inquili
nos que creyeron que los duenos de ca
sa eran los llamados a hacer las solici-
tudes para ellos, y a los que Sc fgura
ron que al frmar la tarjeta amarilla ha-
b1an solicitado cocinas, siendo estas So
hemos resuelto continuar la asignacion
de cocinas gratis hasta que estemos
completamente satisfechos de que todas
las familias han tenido OCCASION de be-.
nefciarse con nuestra oferta I
PORTO RICO GAS COMPANY.
tsauunnanSs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
BEQUEATHS POODLE DOGS
TO TWO WOMEN FRIENDS

JERSEY CITY, n. j., March A.
SURROGATE John P. Egan. of Hudson
County. admitted to probate yester-
day the following wills:
Anna D. castens. late of West Ho-
boken, who makes requests as fol-
icws; $4,000 to Henry .. Castens, a
son; $1,000 to Herman c. Castens, a
son; $4,000 to Annie vom Cleft, a
daughter, and the residue of her es-
tate to Minnie Castens, a daughter.
Esther e. Whelpley, late of Jersey
City, bequeaths poodle dog named
Tiny to Mrs Mary L. Adams, a
friend, and also bequeaths another
poodle dog named Midget to an
other friend named Mrs. Hattie Tur-
ner. The residue of the estate is to
be sold at public auction and the pro-
eeeds usd for the purpose of erecting
monument in Cypress Hills Gene
terry, Long Island, to the memory of
the testatrix- The will bears the date
of February s. 1913
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
UNHURT IN HISTORY DROP
FOUND MAKING CIGARETTE

NEW YORK, March 4-John Brun-
men, marble-worker. 26 years old
fell from the seventeenth floor to the
bottom of an elevator shaft in the
new municipal building on Park Row
late yesterday.
When an ambulance arrived from
the Hudson street Hospital Brunnen
was sitting upright on a bag of empty
cement sacks, calmly rolling a cigar
cite. At the hospital it was. found
that he had suffered fractures of the
leg bones and slight scalp wound.
There We're no internal injuries and
he will live.
Brunnen was walking on a scaffold
along the elevator shaft when he
missed his footing. He said he had a
complete realization of what was
happening during the long drop. Once
he reached out and grabbed the ele-
vator cables. momentarily breaking
his fall, but he had to let go when
the friction burned his hands,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
Between
Ourselves

What do you think of the new
buffalo nickel?
Opinions differ as to the
PRACTICABILITY of the design,
but everyone seems to be salts
fled with the coin from an AR
TISTIC standpoint.
Why should not our coins and
our paper money be artistic?
The act of ACQUIRING money
is sordid enough, goodness
knows, without having TO gaze
at and handle an inartistic coin
after we get it. This may seem
a bit far fetched, but it is true,
nevertheless. The COINS of a
nation reflect, in a great meas
ure, the culture of its people.
Heretofore our coins have been
too commonplace. 1t is high time
we we're turning our thoughts to
the artistic.
In the meantime go right along
collecting all the coins you can.
Do not permit your aesthetic
tastes to stand in your way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
Y. MICA. Notes

EAtehslVe preparations are in progress
Tor the celebration of the thirty second
a. u. NlNtfsary OF the Young Mems Girls
- ,.Afociatlon next Sunday afternoon
~ allace Hall There will be nm adj
ureSs by Charles r. Towson. of New
YORK. senior secretary of the indusft ial
seriittlncnt of tine international commit
~. o. ils \. NJ G. A. He will speak on
ih,'nStfi.l Problems ConfrOntin. the
Nation. There viii be special vocal md
inSti Danf music
The Wpmen's Auxiliary to the Young
slet ohristian Association will hold a
lone h",i made cake and candy sale Satur-
daN aiicrnoon and evening, aud viii
serve supper from ) 80 to s o'clock, The
boys to camp.
Horn aud Ely, dancers and min stlcl
comediGls. formerly with Dock sfaoer's
n,inshels. Will be the special attfl-tion
q Tie Popular entertainment In Wnl,nra
Hn saturday night Motion mixtures
win also be shown. c. Henry Earle win
Tls, LeTt entertainment of the s.ar
aoilrss VIII be. held in Wallace EaIl
"Wednesday evening March -, when me
ihespian Stock Company will give :hr
i"u w, del tomedS one Night Only
The Yatman Bible class has an enrol.
ment OF over fifty men, and meets every
Suhd1y afternoon Mt 3 10 O'Clock
The High School clubs Will meet TO-
t,a., ut 40 Al I:15 o'clock the ma
president aud vice-president for the now
boys division republic will take place.
4"nigt'ow at 1880 o'clock the wireIsss
and ciectrical clubs Will meet ia tne
bus dir'slon rooms. AT this time lhe
annual business meeting of the Youths,
Social Bible class win be held
| At o'clock Thursday the Business
boNs Sil lier and Bible clubs will meet
| At $50 there will be an illustrated taIl
~ cinlpcyed boys IN the Alling room 81,
Porn N Athletics"
| Al tie meeting OF the Order Of the Tr;-
angie t. he held az 4 10 O'clock Fri,I,,-
- " iJsNitt Will give thrilling ne
count Of . wreck at sea
! Qn Mnliuay evenings at 1870 o'cloek
| John r. Epardtnan gives his talks 4, KIN
lraes'fs His theme next Monday will X
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
One Mere Day OF the Spring
Dress Goods Sale
(Second Floor-Market Street)

This sale is breaking all selling records
important offers the best values in dress goods
Newark has known But remember Wednesday the LAST
DAY of the sale
125 San Toys, Special 97c-46nch Atwood San Toy
in good of light coorings
shades; yard, at
offerings of the dress goods ae 52nch mannh sutngs in
excellent color combinations and stripe effects of extra
good quality and regular LIS values yard SEC
59c Cream Suitings for 39c-This lot of cream suit
ngs comprises 36nch wpcods corduroys together with
collection of handsome hairlne stripes worth soc yard
LBS Black Broadcloth for 9Sc-Rich ustrous finish
black broadcoh of excellent weight quality; full "a inches
wide very desirable for tailored suits and skirts
LOO Black Panama Cloth 5sc-54inch black Panama
cloth almost half of lis real worth splendid crispy
fabric of excellent weight and quality perfect black regularly
400 Black Broadcloth, 269- If you intend paying
opportunity saving
strous chiffon black broadoth regularly 400 yard special 269
LIS and 1.50 Navy Blue Serges, 9Sc-These excellent
Atwood storm erges come several good shades blue
they sponged shrunk and spoproo so to 81 inches wde
worth LIS and 150 yard special CSC
LOO Colored Dress Fabrics 59c-Two exceptional Of
erng in this lot 42nch checked striped awoo
vgoreaux and 42nch striped moha wide Of coos
59c Storm and Imperial Serges 43c-Boh and
imperial SO inches wide and every thread pure WOOL
excellent of coongs for your SELECTION suitable for
dresses skirts SUITS regularly SOC special 43c
SOC Novelties and Whipcords 39c-In this collection
of dress goods will find novelty sungs in fashionable
stripes and light and dark shades Of also beautiful
79c Black Mohair Sung SOC We secured this spIen-
fit of good fortune brilliant black moha AZ
wide popular fabric for spring and zoe quality spe
SOC Black Mohair Sciian, 43c.Wiry iustrous fin
ed mohar scan, full so inches wde good quail
M perfect black very popular fabric for spring wear soc
LIS and 15O Suitings, 7sc-Ths collection of sutngs
includes s4nsh chain e4neh novelty and striped
and wool popns; worth LIS and 150 yard special 7Sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
WHOLE FAMILY DEPoRTED

PASSAIC, N. j., March 4.-Because
their father is subject to epileptic
fits, causing employers to refuse him
work under the employers liability
act, and for fear that they would
become public charges, Herman, Is
years old; Marinus, IA; William, 8,
and John, months, with their
mother, Mrs. Herman Pasman, of
Wellington, were deported from Ellis
Island Yesterday afternoon on the
steamship Noordam to the former
home, The Hague. Holland Mr. Pas
man accompanied them TO Ellis ISL
and. but Will be kept there until
Thursday, when he viii sail on the
Celtic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
- INSURANCE
COMPANY LOSES SUIT
Court Also Decides in Favor OF
MontcIair Cop.


TRENTON, n. j., March 4.-The
Court of Errors and Appeals yester-
day decided in favor of Anna Bodies
against the Prudential Insurance
Company, Mrs. Bodies sued to re-
cover on a policy of her husband
The point at issue was whether
the months grace allowed TO Bodies
III the. payment of his assessment ex-
pired one month after June 80 1904.
which fell on Sunday, July 81, or eX-
tended to the following day, Monday,
August /.
The Errors Court held the extra
day should be allowed as coming
within the months grace.
The court ordered a new trial in
the case of Michael j. Gee. of Mont
clair He was fined months pay
while a patrolman for deinuuencies
In the case of John D'Adams, who
was convicted in the Essex Quarter
Sessions of receiving stolen goods,
the Errors Court affirmed the con-
viction. He received stolen copper
wire. the property of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad, from two boys
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
STOLE FIVE CENTS; BOY
GETS ll-YEAR SENTENCE

ALTA MIA IA, N Mare h-s4..ZConvieted on
the charge of stealing a five-cent bot
tie of soda water and given eleven
years in the Fulton county reforma-
tory as punishment, the Supreme
Court has decided that Ollie Taylor
now 10 years of age. must serve out
his time.
Appeal was made that the time
given the boy was out of all proper
ton to the offense, but the court deA
cided that while the nature of the
offense should be considered by the
trial judge the length of the term inn
posed would not inyalidate the SEN
tence. Taylor has already served
three years. He will be p when he
comes out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
Pure Drugs

Toe Bicarbonate of Soda. l ID,
lor ..........ss....s ..sss..'...f
Toe EPSON Salts, l h., spee'l. &c
SOC Rochelle Salts, large size.
al .t.........,-.,... zoe
19c Rochelle Salts. medium size.
15c
loc Powdered sulphur large size.
special ..,.....-...,. No.. &c
&c Powdered sulphur. medium
size. special. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS &c
l9c Cream OF Tartar, large size,
special ................ 15c
Sc Precipitated Chalk, large size. DC
Toe Compound Licorioe Powders,
medium ..... ........+...s.t.l oc
25c Boracic Acid, large size. spe-
clai ........ -s.+s.-.......a.... lDc
lie Boracic Acid, medium size.
apecial .................. SC
l9c Seidlltz Powders, 1 dozen
doses ..*.... -..s.. .......t 2ifc