davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-01-02
From a Special Correspondent.

LANSING. Mich, Jan. THAT all
parties should work together for the
welfare OF the people WAS the keynote
sounded in Governor woodbridge n
Ferris inaugural message 10 the legis-
iature today in which the incoming
executive set forth In olear-cut states
rlanlike terms the need for an eff
cient primary law, foi the initiative
and referendum. the recall, and a sim
pier ballot, all OF which, he asserts.
should take precedence over any 9TH
or legislation. The licensing or the
sale or stocks and bonds. improve
ment of the educational system. taxa
ton reform, the appointment OF state
officers now elected except governor
and lieutenant-governor the adoption
OF the Torrens system OF land trans
fers and ether measures looking to-
ward more efficient and more econom-
ical administration OF the states busi-
ness are presented for the considera-
ton of the laW-makerS by the mes
sage.
"A feel sure that along the line or
a majority OF my recommendations We
are unit wrote the governor.
Il unhesitatingly place the interests
OF the people OF Michigan above politi-
cal partisonship. This Is an age in
which men are glad 10 cooperate in
order that they may render their re.
lowmen the largest and best possible
service"
The secrecy OF our ballot Is the
foundation of our liberty" and accord
ing TO the statement OF the governor,
this secrecy is violated TO the state
ment OF the governor, this secrecy is
violated by our present primary law.
He would do away with party enroll
,rnu...,,.d nm Pane Nlnel
The Detroit times., 1913-01-02
THE WEATHER

rar Defroif and vicinityi Thursday
mlrhf unsettled, probably snow and
rolder, friday fairs moderately west
HfIy Winds.
T.r Lower Miehlgant Local SHOWS
- colder tonight Friday cloudy,
,~oIernfe west and northwest winds
I.rnn.fnn variable Friday.
TODAY's TEMPERATURES.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-02

one year age today Highest ten
.~rnlnre. alt lowest. ri mean. ISt
.Inn1T weather with Trace Of snow
|nElnr Che forenobn-
NE sn. sets ~ Auz .. m. and rises
re .ees rises .t ss4s a. m. FRI
The Detroit times., 1913-01-02
HOCKIN WASHING
DISHES in PRISON
Scorned as Traitor, LoneEest
Convict in Leayenworth-
He Will Not Appeal

LEAVENWORTH Kas.. Jan. .
Deputy Warden Mackey assigned 20
of the SO union officials convicted az
dynamite conspirators. to their prison
work this afternoon. His first assign
ment was TO put Olaf A. Tveitmoe,
the coast labor leader. Of San Fran
cisco, at the task OF peeling potatoes
In the kitchen. AT his side the warden
placed Herbert S. Hockin, hated as
a traitor, by his fellow unionists, as
dishwasher.
| Hockln was international secretary
of the iron workers.
! President Ryan, OF the iron work
+ ers, was sent TO the carpenter shop
TO learn wood working. and at his side
was placed Pete Smith, leader in the
| "Cleyeland reign OF terror"
/ Eugene A. Clancy, Of San Francisco
right-hand man TO Tveitmoe i'm union.
ling the coast labor affairs who as,
was vice-president OF the iron wort
ers for years, has job In the prison
store room. Henry Legleitner NJ
Pittsburgh, Denver and INDIANAPOLIS
former member OF the iron work orr
Executive board. was Sent IN Lear
ibrickmaking in the big prison brick
plant. Billy Mccain. OF Kansas CITY
was given job at the vegetable tab,e
IN the prison kitchen +. g. w Hasav
lof Indianapolis Frank Webb. of Now
York; Michael Young. OF BOSTON
F. Munsey. OF Salt Lake: John \ Rut.
Ter. OF Buffalo; Phillip A. Cooley ~
New Orleans, and the oilers OF the
dynamite party were given work in
the structural steel construction yorL
on the new wing of the prison
Thirty-two N the men are col
mates and may talk to each other in
the evening for a little time in lo,
tones, but Herbert S. HocAin. brand
ed traitor, sits alone in his cell
scerned by his assistants, more alon.
: than any OF the ! ,237 prisoners
BOYS.
Hockin viii Not Appeal
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. "a
writ Of error in the dynamite con
spiracy cases vas admitted By Judc,
Albert Anderson. in federal court "a
day. The case now goes before TN,
United States circuit court OF appeals
ut Chicago.
, When asked il all the convicted
men were included I'm the appeal. A.
torney Harding. for the deferse. sal,
that Herbert s. Hockin. the "doubl,
, crosser, was satisfied with hi.
' sentence.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-02

LITTLE FALLS. y. Y. Jan. at is
expected that the local textile strike
VIII be called OF by the Industrial
W'orI,ers OF the World leaders, who
meet in their hall late today.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-02

Business-like Printing. No fuss ans
no feathers. The plain. neat kind thai
looks right TTmes Printing Co.. Is
John R.-st Phi. Main 1898 or city 1885
The Detroit times., 1913-01-02
New Executive Declares for Re-
form With the Initiative
and Referendum ~
PROGRESSIVE PROGRAM
GIVEN TO LEGISLATURE
Favors Utilities Board, Home
Rule for Cities and Abolition
of Useless Offices a
Coz. Ferris Recommends:

OUC. TeITIJ NtCOWWtWUJ.
Efficient primary law.
Initiative, referendum and re-
call.
= simpler ballot.
Licensing sale OF stocks and
bonds.
Improved educational system.
Taxation reform.
Appointment OF state officers,
except governor and lieutenapt-
governor,
Combining registration aud
primrry day.
OIsting medical fa<irs.
Rond Improvement.
Home rule for cities.
Civil service.
New weights and measures
law.
U/onId Create.
Commissioner OF agriculture.
Pablo utilities commission.
WCuM Ab0lrSh;
All useless boards and Offices,
such az state salt Inspector.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-02

About one million tourists visit he
Alps each year. Of whom about q
meet with fatal accidents
The Detroit times., 1913-01-02

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co. - John R.-st.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
USURPER BROKE UP HOME
Wife Gets Alimony to EQUAL
Allowance of Rival.

Mrs. Lillian McCloskt told Justice Gier-
erich i'm her separation suit against Dor.
aid n. McCIcsky. president of the Motto
Bloc COMPANY. that he was giving $40 a
month to a woman who tine wife alleged
had taken her place 100 the affections II
her husband. Justice Gicgerich signed a
decree Of separation yesterday for Mr.
McClosky Uc fixed h.r al'mony at 81"
q month.
The romance Of tho Mccloskys began in
the Office of James Gaylcy. vice-presIdent
~ the United states Steel Corporation,
where they were employed. Mrs. Nc los
kv alleged in her suit that her savings
made # POSSIBLE for her husband to 80
into business. She said that they lived
baupilv together until the appearance ~
another woman. Then the husband began
10 neglect her.
when / last met this woman. sala
Mr.. NcCiosky "she told me that my
husband had bought ner diamonds ara
was giving her 500 Il month. besides ha'-
,p.. the use of my car and chauffeur
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
WANT HATCH WILL OBEYED
Legatees Ask Distribution of
Estate by Executors.

Edward Hatch. jr., and eight other
leeatees under the will Of Edward T..
Hatch. the former president OF Lord a.
Taylor, who died in 1909. asked the Sur
roSatcs Court yesterday to direct the
executors - distribute the estate among
them according to the will They asked
that the executors retain sufficient OF
the assets 10 pay claims that have been
made since the last accounting in 1911
This accounting showed assets valued at
N.42cSs5 and cash amounting To S335. .i2i
OF the assets not converted about 81 10000
was iu the stock of Lord d Taylor
The leCatees asserted that not more
than coo would he needed to settle
claims against the estate. This would
leave for distribution about Si7o.CCO in
cash and several thousand shares Of Lord
& Taylor stock.
The papers in the Surrogates' Court
show that d meeting OF stockholders in
the corporation has been called for Janu-
AIRY 7, when IT is planned TO vote an in
crease of 100000 Of preferred stock.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
Santa Finds Bus Drivers.

As a., evidence Of It's appreciation Of The
Ioyal and efficient work OF the drivers
and conductors of the Firm avenue
.husos the Fifth Avenue Coach Company
ie giving them q Christmas present this
wear I'm the form Of bonus in wages.
Richard ". Meade. lis president an
nounced yesterday that tn" ~" s'hcH-
ulcs would 20 into effect about January j.
Conductors who are a. present rcceFlhR
22i. cents an hour. will. after th" hrst
wear OF service. receive q cents an hour
and p cents an hour during the tnIri ana
,,,bs.u,crt wears Of service. Bus drivers
vino are AT present receiving 27i2 cents
an hour curing their first year ana 20
cents an hour thereafter viii have addl-
tionaI advances to 81 cents an hour ~
their third year. % cents In the ioufth
year and 90 cents in the hfth year ana
thereafter.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
Want GIynn to Recommend
Woman Watchers for
Amendment Election.
| DEMAND ASSURANCE
OF A CLEAN COUNT
Previo-s Efforts Checked ROWdy-
ism, Mrs. De Forest Tells
the Governor.

Albany bee. S-Mrs. Harriet Stanton
BIatch. president Of the Women's Po-
rtical Union Of New York, headed a dele
CATION of thirty women who appeared
before Governor Glynn this afternoon to
urge him to insert i'm his MESSAGE ID
recommendation 10 the next Legislature,
fayoriug an amendment Ia the election
law to allow women watchers at am cleo
ton at which constitutional amend
ment cnfrarchising women is submitted.
The amendment is to be made 10 the
election law, which was amended in the
last week Of the extra session early this
month. and the Governor told the women
that he would send them copies Of this
law. lie then reserved his decision on
their request.
Mrs Blatch said that the Womcn's Po-
litical Union was preparing 10 have the
proposed amendment introduced In the
next Assembly by A Republican and IN
the Senate by a Democrat
In our amendment" Mrs. Blaich told
the Governor. we have used the word
'non-votcr' and not women for the word
women seems To- startlc legislators.
Mrs Blatch said that in 1910 the Re
publican party amended the election law
by providing that ANY citizen of tine
nitcd States living iu New York cay
could be appointed as a watcher or chaI-
leuEcr IN that city
'''TU.uty-f.a members 80 IN. Women ?
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
IN WALL STREET
Committees Are Having a Hard
Time to Equal Those
of Last Year.

The sreciaI committee OF the New YORK
Stock Exchange which has been engaged
I'm collecting from the members the funds
for the usual Christmas distributions FOR
the five hundred messenger boys. clerks
elevator operators. special policemen ETC.
will not make public until this AFTERNOON
the result of their efforts. Owing TO the
dulness OF the last year, II was iearheu'
the committee is experiencing diihcuity III
bringing the total of the donations UP 10
last years figures. when more than slS'Voo
was raised AS the exchange has large
surplus for such emergencies. however
there will probably be little difference III
the amount received by each employe.
As far as the individual brokerage
houses are concerned .his will be lean
christmas for the clerks. II was es'l-
mated by an exchange governor yesterday
tfat probably four-ifths of the firms VINO
hold membership on the big board VIII
make no extra distributions.
on the outside market the curb brokers
are belying the reports OF the good busl-
ness they have been doing, especially
those who we're reported 10 have reaped
big profits from dealings in Standard on
shares Only 500 had been raised for the
cmploves up to last night as against sL"o
year ago.
Though the amount Of the contributions
has not been announced 1t was learheu
that the members OF the Cotton EAchahge
have subscribed for the customary luhds
TO be>distributed in the form Of Christmas
eratuit.es The exchange has also maze
UP n fund for the Saturday and SUNDAY
Hospital Association for which the SUD
scrptions OF one hundred members
amounted TO ,3.2ij Last year the contri-
buttons OF seventy-four members TO this
charity totaIed $3.50. and in 1911 twenty
FIVE members gave s.. 80.
The New York Produce Exchange VIII
pay the same gratuities as last year ana
the day before New Years will give to the
poor children Of the lower East Side the
usual circus and baskets full Of good
things 10 eat
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NEW
York.-Josephine f. Carpenter PlainuH.
against Joseph Neil Campbell. otherw .,e
known as Neil Campbell, and others. D..
PENDANTS. In pursuance OF 1udgmen' %.
foreclosure and sale. duly made and entered
IN the above entitled action and bearing date
N, lst day of December. 1913. l. the under-
signed. the Referee I'm said ludgmcni nah'N
VIII sell az public auction. ~ the ENc'aHEr
Salcsroom Nos. l4-l6 N'seN street ~ ne
Borough Of Manhattan. 'iiy ~ NV YORK,
on the eth day OF January 1914. ar y
o'clock noon on that day, boy samuel ''.",
sticker. Auctioneer. the premises directed
by said Judgment 10 be sold. and therein de-
scribed as follows:
Al thai certain plot. piece or parcel -
land, with the buildings therro" e'eel.'
situate. wing and being in the Bo'olEN
of Xarhattan. in the CITY of New York. in
the county and State of New York. bounded
and described follows. Beginning 'i
point on the southerly side Of lltth street
distant two hundred t2OOb feet westerly
from the corner formed by the initIse'i ilou
Of the southerly side OF one fuhdFcd ann
sixteenth street with the westerly side or
Manhattan Avenue. running thence southeI-
y parallel with Manhattan Avenue. one
hundred ti00l feet and eleven tllp inches To
the centre line OF the block between one
Hundred and Fifteenth ana one hundit'
and Sixteenth Streets. thence westerlE
along said centre line Of the block. twenty
five t25b feet. thence northerlN. ana asal"
parallel with Manhattan Avenue. seNent
i've C7jl feet eight and one-quarter -
inches thence westerly, parallel Win On'
Hundred and Sixteenth Street tWentF-nNe
t95p feet. thence nOrtherly. again pdfdllrl
with Manhattan Avenue, twenty-five '-"l
feet two and three-quarters ,22D inches 10
the sOutherly side OF one Hundred ana SIX
teenth street. and thence easterly. along the
southerly side OF il6th Street hfty COW teet
to the point or place OF beginning.
Sub 'ect however, to an easement agree
ment between the New York Investment ana
Improvement Company. said Joseph Nel
Campbell and the Building Department
dated MAY 10th. 1898. and recorded IN the
office OF the Register Of the County OF New
York. on June /, ls9s. In Liner % OF 1oh,
veyances Section Z. Page l26, as modihed
bv agreement between the same parties near
ing date the day Of March, ls"s. ana re-
corded in said Registers Office on April -
1893 ,o
Dated. New York December 10th. 1913.
HERMAN JOSEPH Referee.
W B & c. p. CHAMBERLlN. Attorneys
FOR Plaintiff 81 Nassau Street, Borough
OF Manhattan. New York city.
The following is a diagram of the properly
10 ne sold. its street number is $40 West
! 9th Street
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
School on Every Warship.

Washington, Dec. 23.-Every American
warship viii be a schoolship with the adj
vent of the new year. Secretary Daniels
promulgated an order to-day putting INTO
effect his new educational system IN the
navy on January /, ana thereafter for an
hour and quarter each afternoon every
enlisted man on the Uarships Will be en-
gaged ia self-improvement. under the
watchful eyes Of his commanding officer
Commissioned, warrant and petty officers
will be designated To act as pedagOgues.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT NEW YORK COUNTY
Alexander " Calm. Plaintiff against David
kotler Ell al, Defendants.
In pursuance Of A judgment ~ foreclosure
and sale. duly made and entered In the above
entitled acton bearing date the oth gay or De
oomber. 1913 l. the undcrsgneI, the Referee
IN said Judgment named. Will sell at PUBIC
urytlou az th, Exchange Sales Rooms. Number
1916 Nesey Street Borough of Manhattan,
Drty Of New York. on the 9th day ~ januarS'
1919 al twelve o'clock noon on said CAV by
samuel Go!dsticker. Auctioneer. the premises
directed o., said Judgment 90 be sold, ana
therein described foilows
All that certain BOT. piece Or parcel oi 4and'
win the building thereon erected. situate, ly-
Ing and being I'm the Seventh Ward OF the City
Of New York. bounded and DESCRIBED as fol
lows: .
% Madison street distant two hundred and
sixteen l2iG, feet and Ave 90 inches eastward
ly from the sOu'hwesterly corner OF Madison
Street ard Srammel street, being the centre
OF "a party wall and running thence south.
vardiv. part through the centre OF a Iary wall
a~a nearly parallel with scanned street nlne-
Z, i've tg5i feet and one and one-half inches 10
the centre line of the block between Madison
and Monroe Streets. thence Eas'erly along
sid centre lire ~ the said block twenty
thrca ta3I feet and six go Inches inence Norm
varily through the centre of party wall ana
uaraIlel with the westerly line OF the SAID lot
ninety Eve l1il feet and one I'D inch to the
SoUtherIy side Ot Madison Street and thence
" Wcsiwardiy along the Southerly side of Madl-
son street twenty-tnree OBJ feet and six tO
inches 90 the place Of beginning: said premises
heinz known as $50 Madison street, and being
Tho came premises conveyed to the said de
fenEants rs Meyer hucrbach. Esq. Referee,
hy Decd Of Conveyance bearing date October
A. 1904 and recorded in the office ~ me Reg
ie.sr ~ the County Of New York on the lWh
da, NJ October. 1909. in Liber 123 Of Convey
aur,s Section !, Page Ho.
Dated New York. December i.tl, 1913.
IRVING j. JOSEPH. Referee.
ROSENTIIAL X STECkL+K. Attorneys for
Piairtin once and =. - Address, l31 Broad
wav. New York CITY
The following Is a da azram ~ the property
20 be Sold is street Number IS go MadlSon
street.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
Sc 334OOO Bonus to Insured

Tn. directors Of the Metropolitan III"
Insurance Company voted bonuses yes
,.rday 10 holders Of certain industrIa.
uoliries issued prior to January J, 1917,
amounting 10 SG33Aooo. O" be- distributed
I'm 1914 i'm addition to dividends declared
last month. which amounted TO more
than NJ0cD The company estimates
,n. die,ributlon of bonuses as follows
for the leading cities: Ne" Norh' $i''"-
ono. Chicago. S2lUUD. Philadelphia. A-p'-
co. St. Louis, $3.50 ooo, Boston. &'V"'
EaItlmorc $1,000, pittsburgh, $l"o''
Cincinnati. $1,000, Newark, FlH2"''
Washington $4,000, Jersey city N9'""
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
CRANBERRY FRITTERS.

Place in large mixing bowl one cupful
q, sugar add one well beaten egg. a
tablespoonful Of melted butter. one tea
spoonfu OF molasses and a pinch each Of
erouud cinnamon aud of allspice. Beat
vol and gradually stir in pint of flour
,,ot has been sifted with a heaping tea
suo,nful OF baking powder. Moisten with
lce water 10 the consistency Of stif
h,,tsr and add a pint Of ripe cranberries
,h,, have been cut in two and well su-
cared Drop by the spoonful into deep.
hot fat and fry To "A golden brown. Roll
hon cooked in confectioner's sugar and
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24

The Approximate amount Of the lien or
charge. TO satisfy which the abol e-descriSed
praucrty Is 10 be sold h. tho sum of siN thou-
sand one hun0rcd seven ~ lO tStlOIjOb dol
lars with interest thereon from November goth
lUl2 togethor With costs ami allowance
amounting 10 the sum Of three hundred nire
~ IOn 5000 ~ dollars with Interest from the
:th day OF December 1918. together with the
EXPENSES OF the sale The approximate amount
of tho taxes, assessments ami water rates, 1r
other liens which are 20 be allowed Ia the
uf,r,bascr out of the purchase money or paid
la. the Referee iS the sum OF six hundred
f,rt,. ,c,cn az 100 tS847 4Gl dollars, accrued
interest ana penalties.
,rhe above described premises Nll be sold
srti~.t 10 a frst mortgage nov a lien thereon
Amounting 10 the sum of seventeen tunLsand
nyo hundred tSl75Op dollars and interest at
; cor cert from April ipth 1913.
Datcd New York ecemheI 18th, 1918.
IRVING ! JOSEPH Referee
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
Boys Club Celebrates.

The BOYS club OF the Horse Aid So
ciefv had n Christmas party last night
al It's headquarters. No. 81 Seventh ave
nue There was d Christmas tree, and
the three hundred boys and girls present
each received toy When Santa Claus, IN
,b. uerson OF Stanley H. Otis. arrived.
Mrs Jacob NJ Khrlch. president and
,,,,,der oe the society. had made all the
arrancements. with the assistance OF n
,o,,,,,ittee OF half dozen other women
u,bo are interested i'm animals. and Char
1ey HAYNES. the boy president of the club.
rho entertainment closed with three
rheers for Mrs. Ehrlich and the repeating
- tho motto Of ,he club, BE kind to all
,,,,,,g things" in unison by all present
There are to be two big outdoor CHRIST
mas trees this year-one IN Madison
c,,,are PARK. where last years stood. and
on, Il, CIV Hall Park Under both there
,,ut no the singing of carols and other
music opproprlate to Christmas Eve. for
,hase trces are 10 be lighted Tonight
And under both also cheer TOR the inner
man or woman or child Viii he dispens' d.
ousipt christmas services VIII he held
,o-day I'm old Trinity and In ST PAU
,.haraI Other services will follow on
Christmas Day.
The Salvation Army and the volunteers
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
DOWn in the City from Up
in the Villa S Point of VieU
Amazing Sights Move Christmas Shopper Speculate Upon
World Seemingly Obsesscd by Clohes-No More Young
People and No More Old People She Says.


ann country woman come 10 ''"'
I'' mus S'.,'"l..,'s' ",.,. avn MI,
N'"' CON- I'S''' ""' wa '''''' '' m.,
l'HN'" "'""''''' S"P' me
'' " pi"'''''''''' '''''''' '','.'
'"- "' 'h's "I""|''H s"o"
me. ..---.
Ut ~ '"' H''''" ''"' -''' ,'',
A'"''" ''' ""'"'" '' SOW
every ".''' I''"''''"''" I'
i'hiA'U' "'i''" '''''''''- 'l ''-''
-. ~, r,r. ds,d
''".''' ".'" .'.. r,''.,' ,.,. ,,,., I'm
'.''. '''I'' ,.,.,. .r.t,,
''. "'''s wan '''' -
""'''.''7 anu -, ,r.
''.'' .., ,...,,,,,,r,r
W. '' ''', 80 ,..''.,..,.. ,,,, s,r.a,,
'." -, .,,,,is,i.,tad
"'"'' '' ''' -, .,.a,,.t,.g
'". q. '.'' ,,., -. tho
Ila'i 'h' "''i'S '' ''' "''
hhI'u 'hi"'iS Hi'''"'' ''
r'p'ss'ss''I 'h'' ' ~ " -,
bodies IuhP'' "n" '''' '',D
Hh's' """hu ''"'" '''' .. .,.
p"Iis-untI "'E'h '' "''"'
uhi'"'i' "i '' All
10 seemed uhd't"'' ar " "'' '''
INTO the L"'N'"E ''"SH ''"'',' l.t
vanity. iul" "ino" ""'''
IONS TOOK %" "''u anu -
women. ""''' ..,.,
Miles oi cI"lh'S 'N every 'N'
variation Josueo ON lh' p"'
Of clothes lined s"HaIl 'he S"oP
W|fl mere ana lft'f b NN -Sll'l VI 'A
jewellers iatril"la''"' OF SUM '''''
suggestion not l" "N' '''''
'IA"il. .,..-, -,
1T was all PAID io'' '""' ''"''"'I 80,
am exchange lhlh'''I! "''''
Men ana women N"N' ''''' '',''' ,l',.
and days am" moh'hS "u' ~ ''o'' ''''.
spdu-to buy these t'Ihss' I"'S save '''',
flesh ana blood, theN -a'' 'l'''''''''''
IL was incredible.
"a woman passed ma '"' -
spider spid"'ed uh''' heI 'e'' '' anu az
web was Drawn across ",I ~, en-. ",,, -
from TN" thln scarlet ''o"'" %
panI"n rose t''" "' .rtr,,
black rose out "I To-" o'"' '"'
of Aubrey bearaSIel Hl'E"' '''"'
ana walk these streets an" ~ '''"T
tp find It's vaEarlcs grown con-
AT the door oi "'dl''''''' '''
woman was 7'H'hN sun, . .,,
could have crIed "u' ~ ~"
hope Look AT the'l' 'oo" :.
Aud tell me YOU dare nope. ''"'P'
was not ON these she n'u'l n'' "o''e a.
vision. but ON IN" army o' '''
women Clerks pa'' ''''o'S .".oat-
girls stitching long ho"'S '' ,''' .'.,-
shops somehow 1t III" "''
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
CONTRACTOR ACQUITTED
Herman, Accused Of Fraud by
Bank, Declared Not Guilty.

James r. Herman. "A contractor. was
acquitted of fraud by a jury i'm the Su-
premc Court Yesterday In the suit which
the New York County National Bank
brought against him TO recover $1,000
The trial which was the second. lasted
fourteen days. In the first trial the jury
dlsa greed.
Herman had the contract to build the
Now York County National Bank build
ing at Eighth avenue and nth street
which was To cost S2J00DJ lie subier
the contract When he submitted his
accounting of tho money expended he
WAS informed that he had uudercharged
SO. Tho bank later brought suit. al
lcging fraud. which the jury has decided
iU favor Of the contractor