davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13
PatroJman Esonerated.

MT. CLEMENS. Mich. March Ia
JlSpeciaD-A circuit court jury. after
celebrating ~ minutes, declared PA
trolman Gilbert Fovton not guilty OF
Islander and the use Of obscene Ian.
guage. Forton was accused by Mrs.
Emma Pelkey. OF Detroit. The TRIAL
lasted two days.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13
TRAIN HITS CAR; ONE
DEAD, 10 INJURED

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. March Ia
A passenger train on the Pittsburgh
4 Lake Erie railroad struck a street
car at Westlake crossing here this
afternoon. Killing one man and iniur.
Ing 10. The man killed was Watkins
p. Roberts.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13
EDlLlIllN GETS
|UcH-DESIRED
D.S.OPPORTUNITY
I00eial Government Clinic To
r Staged in Bellevue
Hospital
'0FFICIALS IN CHARGE
ARE STILL NEUTRAL
Federal Experts To Permit Ger
man Scientist Freedom
in Tests

q NEW YORK, March 13.-The gu.
.Drome test Of DR.. Triedmarich Franz
.vy1edmann's anti-tuberculosis bacilli
=Aif come to this city. as soon as he
roturns from Canada. Sixty selected
patients will be treated by him under
the supervision of Doctors Anderson
and stimson, OF the United States
health and marine hospital service, In
Of these tests will depend whether the
bacillus 10 to be admitted to this coun-
( tyy or barred.
DR.. John w. Brsnnan. president OF
the Bellevue and allied hospital board,
n announcing that the tests would
take place there, said today:
y wish 1t distinctly understood that
n lending Its equipment and its avail.
ability for clinic such as the govern.
0eut physicians propose, Bellevue hos.
pltal 10 not to be taken to in any way
tndorse or give its sanction TO DR..
Friedman. The hospital remains
I porfectly neutral In that regard, and
simply assists DR.. Anderson and DR..
0timson with its facilities, because, as
public hospital. II 10 better fitted 10
4urther Z perfectly fair test than q
private institution would be.
Il also wish to announce that no
pAysician can bring private patients
70 be lodged In the hospital for Dr.
uF1odmann's tests. The hospital Is
egowded with poor patients as 1t IS,
md the subjects for DR.. FriedmAnns
tests will be taken from the patients
We already have in the hospital
The government physicians will, II
wns stated. leave every detail OF the
tests to DR.. Friedman himself His
ovory wish and convenience will be
con6ulted. He will be given the op-
portunity to make good and prove his
contentious unhampered. IL was said
this afternoon.
UPPER SANDUSKY, O.. March IL
DIR. Otto Carl Stutx. who was treat.
Cd for tuberculosis four weeks ago In
Berlin, by DIR. Siiedmann. discOverer
Of 2 new treatment for tuberculosis,
arrived home today. increased In
weight and confident he has been
cured.
Stutz brought with him 4 quantity
OF the Friedman culture. and will be-
gin treatment of patients at once.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13
House Passes Three Bills.

LANSING, Mich. March 13.-The
house on third reading this morning
passed the Smith bill, which fixes the
boundaries of primary school dis
tricts, the Koehlerbil relative to pro-
tecting rabbits and the Jensen bill
which relates TO the protection OF
hears
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13
aosrox CoPrER LETTER.

Reported for TIE Times by Hayden.
Ston, a e March IS: The Boston mar
ket opened quiet and trading durins
the morning session has resulted In few
price changes and with practically no
activity Mixed gains and losses are
the result OF morning trading. Han
cock rallied 10 81. "a gain OF half. later
receded to 20 Mohawk on small
sale was OF y selling at tsh. Gran
by holds at So and Chino 80.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

TOLEDO. O., March ls.--Wheat
Cash and May. 10Y. July s2zc; sept
&c. Corn; Cash. 5ic: May. 631sc; July
b5Ac; sept, $3.50 oats Cash. 81 !, c;
May. 1850: July. s5hc: Sept. sit. C.
Rye Cash SIC cloverseed Cash ana
March. yli.e5. April S1i.30: oct. ass.
Alsike: Cash and March, $3.50. Tim
othy: Cash and March. $40. April
SLIM Butter, eggs and hay: Tn
changed.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13
WHEAT MARKET EASIER.
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHIC AGO. March l3-Opening-
Wheat: May down NC; July down Ne.
Corn May unchanged; July down rc.
Oats: May up nc; July unchanged. Pro-
visions: Steady.
Noon-Wheat: May unchanged: July
UP rc. Corn: May down lsc: July
down Iac. Oats: May down nc: July
down NC.
Close-Whsat: May unchanged; July
down Nc Corn: May down &C: July
up NC. Oats: May down &C. July uu-
changed. Provisions: Cteady.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13
BOSTON COPPER SHARE SALES.

Copper share sales reported for The
Times by Hayden. stone d Co, March
10: Adventure, 205: Algomah 49, AL
louex, $50; Amalgamated, 1855; Boston
q Corbin, 200; Am. Zinc. 525; Arizona
Commercial. 1865; Butte q Balaklava,
Arizona. sos; Calumet g. Hecla, 2; Chino
Is5: Copper Range. 16o; East Butte,
$40; Franklin, 100; Giroux, $50; Gran
by, $40. Or. Cananea, 32; Hancock. 20;
Royaie, 20; Kerr. 1870; Lake. $50; La
sale, 80; Mason valley. ias: Maynowsr.
IS: Miami. 25; Mohawk, 65; Nevada, 20;
Butte N6: North Lake, 10; O1ibway, 80;
Old Colony Mining. SO; Old Dominion.
20: Osceoia. ~: Pond Creek. 81: Ray
Con-. 80: shannon, 8; shattuek Ari-
Union Land, so: l.. s. Ref. 100; do pfd.,
l6&: Victoria, 81: Wolverine. e.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13
LIVESTOCK.
MICHIGAN LIVE STOCK YARDS.

DETROIT. March 13-Cattle active
and steady; outlook higher. Prcies
ranged as follows Choice steers, aver
aging from 900 to LOO lbs. at 81. 500
$50; choice handy killers. 36I1 light
to good butchers steers and heifers.
N.S005.75 common killers and fat
cows. $3Qe6O; Gamers cows, $2.504
= common TO prime shipping bulls. 81
az: light butchers and heavy sausage
bulls, S3V660. stockers and feeders
$3.76Ts.26 per cwt Mich cows active
at @26Q65: veal calves. active at 35M
ll.60 per cwt. Sheep and lambs active
and 100 zoe higher. quality. fair. choice
lambs. Sso0Iss5: light TO fair SOS;
common TO prime sheep. 81 600: mixed
ers. t3a4; oulls. s250g3.50 per cwt
Hogs active and zoe higher; quality
fair; prime mediums and fat workers..
$slOQ9.l5, light workers. and pigs,
50 l0Vs.l5 per cwt- Receipts: Cattle
LIS calves CAS-. sheep, 1855; hogs.
1898.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13
BUSINESS NOTES

Louis I. Frank. who recently pur-
chased the old Alfred Russell home
at corner OF Lafayette-blvd. and
Fourth.st., has resoid the property to
r. J. Barry, making the third time
1t has changed hands within year.
The house, at one time one OF the
finest In the city. was built In 1876.
II was purchased few months ago
from Albert Fisher.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
Cotton prices reported by Hayden.
stone A Co, March IL:
NEW YORK MONEY MAHkET.

NEW YORK, March l3,-Money on
call. bA per cent. time money. 5A per
cent for six months; mercantile paper.
bh per cent; bar siiver--fsondon, 2sa
bar silver-New York, s'hc, demand
sterling, eAte
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13
CHICAGO pROvisTON MARKET.

CHICAGO. March i3.--Butter: Extras,
36c; nrsts-3lg 32c; dairy extras. 27fi
$50: nrsts, zoe. Eggs: Prime frsts
t7s.Nlsc; nrsts. 1Th Gl7irc Cheese.
skins. l6hc; young Americas, l7i4c.
Potatoes: t7T50c. Live poultry: Fowls.
l6G IL ne: ducks, 17M lSc, geese, 13N
lac. springs. ls615c, turkeys $50 Ice.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Board prices are: Creamery,
extras. 85c: nrsts. 3shc: dairy. 22c:
packing stock. zoe per 10.
Exgs Current receipts. candled.
cases included, 1SA C per doz. Receipts,
G75 cases.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13

X s. Morgan, representing syn
dicate which Is organizing TO manu-
facture automobile parts, has pur-
chased the three-story brick factory
on the southeast corner OF Leib and
Guoin-sts., from Traugott Schmidt &
Sons. The building was erected by
the Peninsular White Lead Works
and was recently occupied by Keen
4 Co, manufacturers OF automobile
parts. The property mas a frontage
OF $50 feet on Guoin.st., and a depth
fof l25 feet. The deal was made
through Welch Bros, and the consid-
Grafton was $4,000.
Health marriage legislation has been
defeated In Oklahoma.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13
MARKETS and FINANCE

Omaha dealers. the latter Tor gulI "a
port and the other 10 80 20 balt lil"t =,
Thklns altogether the export shI'r nv
not amount 10 mutu. 'hl,HeO 49, ~
around $50 and there IL som" t"lh. vi
It's going 10 a premium over Ma, 49,
though II IS still AZ discount 81
Ola under that option
Chicago has good leadership on ih'
selling side and bcarlSft n'hfl u Ken
eral = Tho market has HfAEN innt
and bears feel Ghnndou' 'lnH' COW .
prices must come. NiI Hul-'N M""'
active selling tn, ouly hone ot the
bulls Is lu foretsn buying or crop
damage.
Wheat had an easy opouiua. tGt go
wheat gained strpuEtu l9t''. W1llc tNc
growing crop was easy 'rsI closed
at an advance - "a aud Nag @Alhrh
&c. ~ lost "a and S"ptD m9vr Ms
steady. y The eiosinr ,irgnsth came
from reports IL export ruNluE
Corn declined IA and lu' trsrrd al
Fdncrd fs'v- ffr-utfT''--- Sc : F'sF'i"
and seeds were STEADY
Wheat quotations Cash NJ Ied.
sl06 Mey opened without rhauHe AZ
sec declined TO sl.o5I. ana t"sed az
SlVti. July opened 10 90 itr. declined
To s2sc and advanced On $50 sep
~ - and advanced 70 ga. Sc
Coarse grain quotations Corn--Cash3
No. 3. ooI9c. No. yellow cars NJ
49, d atftf = ~ 81 y e. NJ ftt'N f'f+
Oats--Stand' ~, 35c; No. white !
cars az sac; No. 4 white @3c Rye--
Cash No : &c. Betus-lmmediate
aud prompt shipment. sLS5. May, Si95.
5 TO; sample. 40 hags - sti. so ~
Slp2o. - AZ SY.2j; prime Msike, -
bags az sl2.l5, sample als.ke. 10 bags
at SiI"0. Timothy seed Prime spot,
100 bags at 1855.
Receipts OF wheat Thursday: Min
neapolis, 500 cars. against 262 year
Nso; Duluth, - ears, against 2s VIM
pipes. 2is cars against as. Chicago
~ cars. against AZ St. Louis. 100 900
Ibu. against $500 bu, Kansas city Is
cars, against, 6: Omaha, Is cars,
Liverpool wheat closed unchanged 20
Sac lower and corn u q a.d lower.
Receipts In the Detroit mark ei
phursdpy included 1000 bbis Of flour
y cars OF corn and 8 Of oats with
drawals were ! 200 bbls Of Hour 10000
gbu or corn and 900 bu OF oats. Stocks
are 405,l62 bu OF wheat. ls4,959 bu Of
corn $3.50 ou OF oats and l5.l5o bu OF
rye
Exports of wheat and Hour Thursday,
l59 10 bu
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
Su, against $4,000 btu year ago.
Minneapolis stocks OF wheat in
creased 200. 900 bu in Ave days
Argentine wheat exports this week
are estimated at $500 900 hu.
WHEAT MARKET EASIER.
CHICAGO. March lS.-Wheat was
easier today. weaker Liverpool cables
causing a falling of In the early trad
Ing. May wheat opened he under yes
terdays close. and at the end OF the
first half hour had dropped another " -.
July suffered the same decline Corn
trade was fair. Local selling was In
sympathy with wheat. At the end of
the first half hour, May and July were
each tc under yesterdays close. The
...- Ia. NO t...l
oats hut options held fairly Arm. May
oats was is4Lc under yesterday
closing. but July was unchanged In the
early trading. Provisions were strong
and generally q little higher. due 10
the light hog run and the upturn al
the yards.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13
NEW ,opk METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, March n1S.-The metal
market closed dull spot copper. SiI.Ii
bid. lead. 81 30qt40.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13
FAST BUFFALO.
Dunning a stevens Live stock He port.

d. ALL, AATCH l5-thttIts
Receipts. ears: strong: best 1000 to
l.50o-lb. steers, Ss.75as; good TO prime
1900 TO l.sc0-lb steers. SS.509Ss6;. do
LOO to ]. 200-lo. steers. So 9. 40. coarse.
as; medium butcher steers, 1000 10
l,loo-ib. ,tI5o@s; butcher steers, $50
TO l.ooo.lb.: E.2eQ7.7s: light butcher
steers. 3s.7S 7.26, best fat cows. ss.75
butcher cows, st7sQ6.50.. cutters. ,450
ers, S7.toQsas; medium butcher heif.
ers. S7@s.69; light butcher heifsrs. 50
ing steers, dehorned, s7g7.So. iish,
common stockers. sesoT7; prime er-
port bulls, N;7t17. best butcher bulls.
ts2sgsIS: boiosna bulls. $3.50 q s;
sprinsers. sssa So common to fair
HosH Receipts. 10 cars, market.
;;ssrsanss ss- Dis: .sscass7S workers.
.lo@ sweep top 'i lambs. sis; e yes%:
liny:. ,sGs.So; wethers. ga $50; ewes.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
$500 q eos good heavy. sss51so2
rough heavy. ts.+o4s55. light, Ss.s0a
90; pigs. Ss.s59s.ss cattle: Receipts.
S7.26GS1s cows and helrers. s35oa s:
stockers and feeders, S6Isl5: Texans.
S6aT25: calves. s7Gie. sheep: Re
ceipts, 1900 head. market. strong.
lambs, SsG9.20: western, SsGs20.
CLEVELAND.
Do,,er 4 Bowers Live stock Report.
CLEVELAND O, March l3.--Hogs
Receipts. rs cars: market. steady; york
ers and pigs, s9i5msh0; mixed. 800,
heavy: 5000 80 ,1 Ealsss' NiSo
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13
FORMER NIHILIST FACED
ARREST; TWO ARE DEAD

SAN FRANCISCO, March 13.-Fac-
ing trial for bigamy. W. j. Sosin, Tor
mer Russian nihilist, shot and killed
his wife. who had followed him from
Russia. and then committed suicide.
II is believe the tragedy was the re-
suit OF death pact.
In the room In the Mission Central
hotel where the shooting occurred,
the police today found sheet or pa,
nor signed by Sosin, on which he had
written: This is life
When Paris adopted Greenwlch
time the result was an increase or ous-
mess for the electric companies by
extending the working days few min
utes.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13
PRODUCE.

Commission men came hack with the
same old story this mornins-market
quiet anu prices unchanged The egg
dear was advanced Il half cent yestcr-
day, not from smaller receipts SO much
as from the increasing ConsumptiVe de-
mand ana nrmness I'm outside markets
poultry IL scarce as ever and even at
tue present nigh level OF prices the de-
mand IN better than the supply But
ter, veal calves, potatoes, the nrst fruIt
aud vegetable lists. and the market IN
general were called steady and not
active.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13
CHIVeW. SoW =.
UNION STOCK YARDS.

CLRVELAND. o, March I3.--lTogs
Receipts. is cars: market. steady; york
ars and pigs. ss45Ns.k0; mixed. $3.50
heavy. ss.9ou 80. Calves. $3.50
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-01-02
A Vegetable Exhibit

A wagon piled high with fresh
home-raised vegetables appeared
on Marian avenue, Tuesday morn.
ing and attracted much attention,
especially from our winter visitors
The produce was grown by Ed
Cotlenr on his truck farm a mile
and half south of town and con-
sisted of the following:
Turnips, ruta bagas, carrots, beets,
lettuce, two kinds of radisb, two
kinds of squash, cabbage, cucnm-
bers and watermelons.
Besides these. Mr.. Cotleur, a
week or so from now, will be
bringing in tomatoes. Lima beans
caulifower, eggplant celery and
several other kinds of vegetables.
He plants succession of crops
and has lots of vegetables to sell
at all times. He is quite a young
man, but is blessed with judgmen t
and plenty of energy: hence, his
success.
His case is only one of many
that might be ciree to show what
can be done on the lands around
Punta Gorda.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-01-02
Making Things More Attractive

In the past two weeksa gang OF
colored men have been engaged
ir applying six barrels of lime over
in colored- town where it was need
ed and which has greatly enhanced
the appearance of some unslghtly
buildings and fences. This white
wash was made up with solution
made from macerated prickly-
ly-pear leaves, under the directions
of DR.. Geo. Stone. This cactus
solution has been heralded by
Luther Burbank as one of the
greatest discoveries that has SO far
been made in experiments with
whitewash. 1t is supposed to
make Il more permanent and bril-
liantIy white covering than any of
the old-time mixtures. We now
will have the opportunity OF OBJ
serving what value his claim may
have.
After using up the supply of
lime provided for colored town,
the white washers then came over
to the side of the white residents
and did as much more work for
them. There are still many fences
and sheds that would look better
for an application of this cleanly
covering and before these men
leave the town, those who wish to
have the work done should lose no
time in seeing them or DR.. Stone
who will be glad to give any infor-
nation that will lead up to adj
vancing the attractiveness of the
town.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-01-02
To Issue Booklet

The Board of Trade is exper-
iencing the greatest prosperity
in its history, the membership
having doubled in the past two
months and now includes nearly
all the business and professional
men in the city. The elegant fur
niture placed in the rooms makes
them very attractive and they are
becoming the Mecca of The tour
lists and public generally. The
question of preparing new Iitera-
ture has been taken up and 1t is
quite probable that new booklets
and circulars on this section of the
county will bo forthcoming in the
near future. The board has en-
dorsed the action of the recent
mass meeting in the matter of
county division, and will lend a
helping hand as far as lies in its
power. A vigorous advertising
campaign has been instituted with
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-01-02

The committee of seven, APP
pointed by the chairman of the
mass meeting held Dec. 90 to pro-
cure data and statistics of the new
county, met Monday afternoon in
the offices of the board of trade in
the Sandlin and Newman building.
Col. Trahne was made permanent
chairman aud Atty. Wallace Chad
man appointed secretary to the
committee. After arranging so ne
committee matters and outlining a
method of procedure the commit.
tee adjourned to meet again next
Friday at / o'clock, at which time
u full attendance is expected. The
members of this committee are
Messrs Sandlin, Larsen, Han
cock, Morgan, Trabue, Chadman
aud Barnhill.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-01-02

dew drops are crystalllzed in, these
fruits and vegetables. They are
shipped to various parts of our
common country, gladdening the
hearts of our far-away brothers
and making life worth living to
them.
"Cattle, sheep, poultry, horti-
culture and agriculture flourish
throughout the State. Manufac-
turing and mining and the fisher
les of the State are rapidly deyei-
oping. The manufactured pro-
ducts of the State represent fully
eighty-seven dollars per capita.
Our soil produces as much per
acre of products to which it is
suited as does any State in the
Union.
"Our State is being settled
with good citizens. According to
census of 1910, the rate of increase
in our population was 42.2 per
cent, being double the 21.1 per
cent Of the nation at large. Every
little movement has meaning all
its own II appears that people
are beginning to know a good
thing when they see it. There
are fully thirty.iye hundred miles
of improved hard roads in FIori-
da. Churches and school houses
are increasing. Illiteracy is de-
creasing.
Florida is the most prosper
ons State in the Union. Its pop
uhtion is more, national than that
Of any other State. All worthy
people receive a hearty welcome
in Florida. SO much good could
be said of Florida that, If l tried
to tell it, it would take from now
until the last reverberating echoes
Of Gabriel's horn.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-01-02
THE
BOARD OF TRADE
MUCH BUSINESS TRANSACTED
Some of the Matters Discussed on
Last Friday Night

Considerable business was trans
acted by the Board of Trade at a
short session held last Friday
night. Fifteen members were
present and the business went
through with rush, as some of
the gentlemen were booked to at
tend the installation of officers at
the Masonic lodge.
Mr.. G. G. Symonette was elect
ed to membership and the Secre-
tary was instructed to notify each
subscriber to the advertising fund
that he would he taken in at the
next meeting subject to his accept
ance.
A. B. Tucker of the special
advertising committee reported
that the city Council had appro-
priated $4,000, and that about
$24s.0O had already been subscrib-
ed by private individuals and COM
panies. This money is to defray
the expense of an agent at Jack
sonville and the cost of new litera-
ture. Mr.. Tucker made a very
full verbal report, and related at
length his experiences while So
Letting subscriptions. Most Of
the business men and citizens are
in perfect accord with the move
ment and were glad for an oppor-
tunity to aid, but in two or three
instances he met with a fat refus-
al and an expressed determination
to oppose any such project. He
was glad to say, however, that
this lack of public spirit and in
difference to the welfare of the
city was confined to two or three.
The Board extended a vote of
thanks to Mr.. Tucker for his dill
gence in performing the commit
tee work.
The Secretary was instructed to
invite Mr.. q. r. Capps, vice pres
ident of the Seaboard Air Line, to
come to Punta Gorda and inspect
the land in this vicinity.
Secretary reported that 80 cir
culars containing copies of the
health circulars were mailed out
to homeseekers during the week,
and that all other correspondence
has been attended to.
A committee was appointed to
canvassthe townto as certain names
of all residents Of the city who has
rooms or houses for rent, or who
would receive boarders.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-01-02
PUNTA GORDA FLA. THURSDAY, JANUARY 2 1913

a view of presenting more fully
and forcibly the wonderful climat-
ic and soil resources of Punta
Gorda and vicinity. Many people,
upon coming here, are astonished
at what they see and their wonder
is that this section has not been
the subject of greater and more
extensive advertisement.
1t is lamentably true that no ad-
equate presentation of the possi-
bilities of this part of DeSoto
county has ever been made. With
the exception of the booklets on
Punta Gortla, which set forth a
plain statement Of facts as to the
location snd the climate, no litera-
ture hos ever been prepared. The
facts that this is the greatest cit
rus fruit region in the state, that
the soil here is especially adapted
to trucking and market gardening,
that there is no frost here, that
some of the finest pineapple land
in the world lies hereabouts wait
ing for the plow Of the grower,
that vegetables and fruits ripen in
this section at least two weeks
ahead of other sections, have new
er been brought squarely before
the public. 1t is intended that the
new literature will go into these
matters in greater detail.-Assist-
tant Secretary.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-01-02

Mind your eye about this par
cells post business. 1t started on
it's career yesterday, and the chief
point to be observed is that it will
not recognize ordinary postage
stamps. All merchandise now
goes by parcels post and must
bear the name and address of the
sender. Ask the postmaster or
Mr.. Foster, not this scribe.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-01-02

In letter to Attorney Chad
man, Joe Imhoff, the young Pitts
burg lawyer who, with his sister
and mother, spent last winter in
Punta Gorda, incloses' a clipping
from the Pittsburg Post which
ct forth that Joe was admitted
to practice in the supreme court
of the United States at Washing
ton a few days ago.