davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-26
sHERIFF's SALES.

provide for the opening and widening of
Plat street, by the addition OF a triangular
strip at Chestnut street, the said triangle
extending about forty-hve (45) feet on the
northwesterly side Of Chestnut street and
about thirty-two (32) feet along the extern
sion of the northerly side of Plat street
from its intersection with Chestnut street, .
approved March 22. 1918.
commissioners appointed by the Mayor of
the city of Newark, and that report by a
certificate In writing, with an accompany
ing map and schedule showing the several
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-26
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

ALPINE STREET OPENING, NORWOOD
PLACE OPENING, PLATT STREET
OPENING AND WIDENING ASSESS
ments for benefits
Notice is hereby given that an assess
ment upon all the owners of all the lands
and real estate peculiarly benefited by each
Of the following Improvements, namely;
The opening Of
ALPINE STREET,
from a property line located about 6421
feet west of South Nineteenth street to
Sounl Twentieth street. according TO the
provisions Of an ordinance Of the city Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-26
Who's Who.

Willie-What kind of a book is
who's Who, dad?
Crabshaw-It's a work. my boy, in
which others see US as we see our
salVes.-Life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-26
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

having a width of fifty feet and extending
from the East Orange line westerly to smith
street" approved July 10, 1912.
The opening and widening of
PLATT STREET,
by the addition of a triangular strip at
chestnut street the said triangle extending
about forty-hve (45) feet the north
westerly side Of Chestnut street and about
thirty-two (32) feet along the extension OF
the northerly side of Plat street from It's
intersection with Chestnut street, according
to the provisions Of an ordinance OF the
city of Newark entitled AN ordinance to
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-06
j. Grady Jones An
nonncesfor Congress

We publish in this issns tbs an.
nouncement oil Hon. ]. Grady Jores,
OF Humphreys county. % candi-
date for Congress, subject TO the
action Of the democrats Of the Sew.
enth Congressional District.
In 1899 he was elected a mem
ber of the Legislature from Hnrpph-
reys and Perry counties. In 1909
he opposed Congressman l.. p.
Padgett In q primary held in
August OF that year and was de-
ieated for the nomination by only
about 500 votes, and carried one
half Of the ten counties OF the dis
trict. He carried his old home
district solid and only lost 6 votes
in his present hnme district.
Mr.. Jones informs us that he
expects to ask the Congressional
Committee to call a primary ON the
same day OF the regular August
election and TO allow all to vote in
this primary who voted for Wood.
row Wilson for President in 1919,
or would have voted for him had
they voted.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-06
the GROUND Aoe
SAW HIS SHADOW.

The ground hog came, he saw
and according 10 the old snpsr
stition, he retarned to his hidinl
place there TO remain six weeks
while the elements do their worst.
At noon Monday the sun wa'
shining brightly.
Blu, that old ground hog story
doesea't scare Mr.. Roscoe Num-,
the local weather iorecaster, one
little bat. According 10 Mr.. Num-
there is yery-little in past perform.
ances to worry about with regard to
the certainty OF six weeks Of bad
weather.
From the reports OF ths local
weather station il is observed that
last year il was cloudy at neon. in
1912 il was part cloudy. 1911 clear.
1910 cloudy and in 1909 clear,
The six weeks which followed
these ground hog days were as
follows:
1909 the six weeks following was
warm.
In 1910 the remainder oil Feb
ruary was cold while the first weeks
Of March were warm,
IN 1911 the six weeks following
were warm.
In 1912 il was cold for a week
or two and the month averged only
moderately cold which was also
noted for the frs. t%e weeks in
March.
Last year the weather was slight.
ly below normal Ia February, but
March was warmer,
We do not have a balanced
year SAID Mr., Num- and while
some persons will contend that be-
cause We have had an open winter
go far that lots Of cold weather is
sure to come, it does not necessarily
follow by any means.
Mr.. Num- referred 10 the various
remarks heard last summer to the
effect that there would be an early
fall, but said that subsequent
developments proved such logic
unsound.
Just the same the ground hog
saw his shadow Monday and the
superstitious will have to wait for
the next six weeks to see whether
they are right or not, Nashville
Banner.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-06
The SUPREME COURT
'UPHOLDS ROAD BOND.LAW
This Opinion Handed Down BY our States Highest
Tribunal Eliminates all Question as to the
legality Of the S25O0O00O
Road Bond Issue.

tirenent OF an issue OF $3.50. .000. 90
Of good road bonds.
The bill charges that the aci
which authorized the issuance oi
the bonds IL unconstitutional and
void because Ii violates Section II
of Article 2 Of the Constitution, and
that II was later repealed By Chap.
ter 25 Of the extra session 1918.
The bill refsrs TO the aet for the
beneht Of Dickson County approved
March 31st 1918. chapter 1853.
Acts 1918 but this appears in the
published laws az Chapter ltS9.
Thesbill was demured to and
the Chancellor sustained thu de-
murer and dismissed the bill from
which the complainants appealed.
We think II 10 too clear for afgu-
ment that the Legislature had no,
intended to repeal Chapter 1859
Acts 1918 by the enactment oi
Chapter 26 OF the extra Session
1919 The act frst referred TO
applies &c Dickson County alone
and authorizes il 70 issue the bonds
1esoribedin the origi6al bill. The
other act is a general enabling act
iutherising the County Coart TO
issue good roads bonds and makes
no reference TO the Dickson County
Act. 1t true that Ii IL . subse-
q1ent enactment and 10 somewhat
different In ito provisions from the
Dickson County Act, bnt tits not
exclusive either In the Language
employed or In its necessary and
proper operation. No rssson occurs
|Mhx Dickson County ehouA mol
issiie the bonds In contsvssrsy uD-
der Chapter i69 without vielatirs
amy provision OF Chapter 30 Of thu
Extra Session. Ths two methods
are concurrent.
The bill does not point out in
what particular Chapter 168loi the
regular Session violates Section II,
Act 2 Of the Constitution. There
il but one subject expressed In the
title and there 10 npthins in the
body Of the act repugnant thereto
The manner Of the passage Of this
act set forth in the bill does not
violate the constitution OF this
state.
Railroad vs. Memphis 18 Cites
292. .293. The sale was at par,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-06
Mt. Lebanon.
-

Mrs. Mary Choate is slightly con-
valescent after a severe illness.
Mrs. Susie Cold we'll has returned
home from Nashville where she had
been visiting relatives for the last
week.
Rev. Harwell preached very
interesting sermon here Sunday
afternoon, His subject was: Build.
ing a Character, which he handled
very capably.
Mr.. and Mrs, Virgil Choa,e visit.
ed relatives ON Have Branch Satur.
day and Sunday.
Y. W. Matlock and family have
moved into this vicinity.
Lee Dunsway OF Charlotte was
the guest OF Miss Stella Larkins
Sunday,
\ Clarence Crafty has returned from
visit A, Bemis, Tenn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-06
Sin Cuidado Club.

Mrs. Lester Rogers was hostess
OF the Sin Cuidsdo Club last Thurs.
day. The President presided over
the business meeting which was
very brief.
Several members played "Rook. v
while Others embroidered. Mrs.
Rogers and her sister, Mrs. J. M.
Wynns, served a dainty afternoon
menu. The members present were:
Mesdymes Ii. H. Sel', W. A,
Meadow, Misses Glenn Leeoh. Lucy
Wvnns Leila and LYDIA Rogers
Nancy Turman, Katherine Grigsby
Eddie Mai Walker. and Edith
Badge. The club will meet Thurs.
lay, Feb. 9Th, with Mrs. II. II.
Self.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-06

The motion picture has become
sn important factor in American
lite sodsy. II not only entertains,
out insnncts. The Christisn Her.
aid q short time ago devoted al.
post twospages IA the motion pie.
ure AZ an educator Of the emotions
and the heart. II praised the rsA-
.istic films portraying Bible scenes
especially, Churches and schools
throughout the broad land realize
The great good that motion pictur-
o. are capable oi accomplishing
by awakening the faculties to a
higher and nobler activity. As an
educator. the motion picture gives
fruitful prmise. and II 10 only 4
matter oi time until ithecotnes uni
VERBALLY endorsed Tor the good II Il
capable of doing. Dickson can
boast of q picture show thxt. 10 n
good and clean m any To be found,
and il 10 literally patronizrd by
young. and old. Truly a visit IA
the Elite any night 10 an hour well
spent.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-06
mss RERsllll liuEll
DlEs N xEvV lExlCo

Mics HessA.i ,Lovsll. aged n
years. died Tuesday afternoon Ia
Alamogordo. Nsx MsxinD. whese
she went several mouths ago fpf
her health. Heffaiher, Joe Lowell,
was with herwhsn the end came,
having hsen summoned there Just
last week
About three years ago Miss
Hershal contracted . severe cold
which settled on her lungs, and
Notwithstanding all the care and
love that skilled physicians and On
anxious father could deviss and
apply for her recovery, she gradually
grew worse until the end.
She poesessed y kind and loving
disposition and her devotion TO her
iathst, with shem she resided. had
no limit.
Her remains will he brought here
Tor insermcnt and are expected TO
arrive Saturday
Besldes her father. she d sur.
vived by ono sister. Mrs. Ethel
Parhman and one brother. Harris
Lowell.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-06
JONES CREEK.

Miss Mary Walker left yesterday
for Charlotte where she will attend
school.
Misses Lottie Hooper and Airy
Baker spent the weekend with Mrs.
Frank Allen.
J, r. Duke has a light case OF
OF appendicitis.
Mrs. John Speights. of Charlotte
spent one day last week the guest
Of her mother. Mrs. Mack Fuseell.
Master Freeman Hooper has re-
turned home after spending last
week with bis aunt. Mrs. Frank
Allen.
Misses Carrie and Mabel Shirley
spen, last Sunday the guest of thei,
sister, Mrs A. Leathers.
Quite a crowd Of young boys from
Mt. Lebanon attended the music
school at Bellview church, last Sau,
day night.
Mrs. j. s. Oakley who has beer
sick for the past week, Is reported
better at this writing.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-06
Progressive Rock.

MrG Ray Hogin was hostess
Saturday afternoon from three 10
Eve Of a prettily planned progress
sive rock party to complimen.
Misses Vera and Lena Shirley oi
Whitwell, and Mics Grace Mausy
of Nashville, the attractive guests
OF Miss Nancy. Turman. Mrs.
Hoein was assis,ed In receiving by
Mrs. Edward Murchison. The score
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-06

The Supreme Court Of the State
has upheld the validity aud con-
stitationality Of Dickson County's
special road law and also rendered
a decision that the sals oi bonds
made by the five road commits.
sioners oflour county are legal and
was not below par, This opinion
handed down by our State's o highest
tribunal, eliminates all question a.
to the legality Of the $3.50. .o00, 90
bond issue and also settles the
question raised by Judge w, r.
Hudson. that the bonds we're sold
less than par. Under this decision
the commissioners are expected TO
proceed at once TO sell part or all
oil the road bonds. and should
Judge Hudson refuse to sign the
bonds the Chancery Court will be
petitioued to issue mandamus to
oompel Judge Hudson to sign the
bonds so that they can be sold in
compliance with the ruling OF the
recent decision OF the Supreme
Court.
We published in this paper two
weeks ago full history OF this law
suit and our readers are familiar
with the iacts connected with same.
We take pleasure in Publishing
below, the full decision OF the
Supreme Court. which was prepared
By Judge Lansden and concurcd
in unanimously by all members Of
the Court.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF TEN.
NEssEE DECEMBER TERM.l913. N
Z. H. Stone ct al Va - As
County o. al.
MEMORANDUM.
The motion to advance this case
upon the docket and hear and
determine it at this time is allowed.
The bill was filed by the COM
plainants as citizens and taxpayers
Of Dickson county against the de-
iendants who are the Trustee.
County Judge. County Court Clerk
aud Highway Commissioners OF
that county for the purpose Of en-
joining assessment and levy Of a
special tax made by tie County
Court at the July term 1913. for the
purpose OF paying interest and
creating a sinking fund for the re-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-06

A wedding which came as a
great surprise to their many friends
was that Of Miss Annie L. Lyell
and Mr.. G. F. Plummer. which was
solemnized in Nashville Monday,
February the Ind, Esq. d, I. Burke
officiating.
The bride is the accomplished
daughter of our townsman. +. NJ.
Lyell, and the groom, a son of W.
NJ. plummer OF Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plummer will make
their future home in Nashville.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-06

J. w. Stephens, one Of DicsHon' :
hurtling insurance men. has iuet
secured the sole agency Of this ter
titory for the Insurance Company
of North Americs. oldest insurance
company doing business, IN the q
4. today Those who are in need
of Are, lightning or tornado insur-
ancs should not iaA TO sce HIN.
See his sd, elsewhere In this issue
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-06
Ten nklhs- and Nine
neSlhs During january

.N p y
The fsoords y u, W ]. sosg,
Vital Statiztics Reeistar ir the
second and hllh eiviI disticts ci
this cunnty ahswsA AtkAt there we're
ten births md nins sisathE during
the rnsnsb Of JAnsssy.
Ths stosk visissd tn i0ilcwins
homes: .Stese Kslders u daughter;
W. r. Tusssli. 4 slanehtefs Il, n,
Bowen. . son; H. N. Walaen. 1
son; J. 4. Dickson, q con; John r,
Duke, q con; James Matlock, . son;
K r. Nicks, . daughter; Dsnnis
Page, a daughter; 0ury Harris, !
daughter.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-06

Al a meeting Of the Dickson
Rasinsss Mems Club last Monday
night. amsns other importans
matters discussed, was the tobacco
warehouse proposition. which was
discussed at length. and after the
different features and details were
gene into. the Chairman. D. e.
Beasley. aprointsd II. @. Sensing,
|. B. Wilson. and W. II. Walker
az a committee to look over the
different locations suitable Ia
build q warehouse and report their
findings at called meeting.
II now seems assured thst there
will be a tobacco warehouse built
and a market established here.
The public should DO all possible
To and the merchants and members
Of this club who are spending ,heil
money and time Ion the apbuiIdina
ii Dickson and Dickson county.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-06

Mrs. Ssllie Rose, of Pasdue has
remarkable family. She 10 "a
years old and 10 the, mother 'of
seven children. three sons and four
daughters. All are living the
youngest being 43 years OF aga and
the oldes, 30. Mrs. Rose gets
about as well as most women OF CD.
She lives with her youngest child,
Mrs. A. d. O'Kain.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-06

Tobacco and Tomato canvas,
good quality, lao per yard.
&. c. Collins 4 Son.
Vulcan l.evel-land. Hillside and
Suhsoil Plows are better.
Dickson Hardware Co.
When giving social entertain.
ments, remember the Union Bakery
can furnish YOU with dainty cakes,
etc.
Mrs. Mollie Edwards. OF Gleason,
is the guest OF her daughters, Mes
danes A. l.. Boone and Nina
Neeley
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-06
Notice.

That | have quit business a.
Pond and | take this means OF ask.
ing all who owe me to come for.
ward and settle ut once. This may
save time and cost.
NJ. :. Stevens.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-06

Magistrate blanks for sale nj this
office.
In order to close out my stock
OF Disc Harows, am making some
very low prices. Chas. Ray.
Our Buggies are 1914 STYLE
Dickson Hardware Go.
Mrs. Sarah Core has rcceirsEi
the sad intelligence Of the de~th cf
her brother. Jamee Babcock. which
occurred at the'home of blu son,
Jay Babcock, in Buffalo, n. 4.
last ThursdAy. NJ. Babcock was
formerly resident of this pIacs.
but went to live with his son about
Ave years ago. He was ~ ytsss
old and his many friends hsfs regfet
10 learn OF his death.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-06
Car load Corn Planters.
Dickson Hardware Co.

Woolsey Thompson has resigned
the position OF shipping clerk for
the W A. Chambers 4 Co., whole.
sale grocery house at this place,
and is now one OF the firm OF $, Ii.
BRYAN & Co.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-06
Sale.

II you are looking for = bargain
in house and lot We have it,
the A. II Cooper place. an ideal
home for some one. Terms very
reasonable. See,
Scott n Helberg.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-06

Tobacco and Tomato canvas,
good quality. ne per yard.
q. G, Collins A Son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-06

Making his first important step
since his Inauguration yesterday
morning, Mayor A, V. Fawcett to-
day introduced in the council an
ordinance cutting salaries in the
health department, city attor-
ney's office, city clerks office.
mayors department and water
department.
The total cuts named In the or
dinance amount to $40 per
month, or $10.0SO per year. The
ordinance will come up for final
reading and passage May 90, and
IL was reported at the city hall
today that there would be no OPP
position of the commissioners to
1t.
According to the mayors ordi-
nance, the salary of the city at
torney would be cut from $500
per month to $3.50 per month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-06
COLD STORAGE
PLANT DELAYED

Because the Bay Island Produe-
ers' union has failed and refused
to put up a bond guaranteeing
that 1t will lease the proposed
municipal cold storage plant un-
der the 18th street bridge. all
negotiations for the plant were
called off today by the new city
council.
The ordinance, providing for a
a reinforced concrete cold stor-
age plant and warehouse, 100 feet
long by So feet wide, and two
stories high, came up for final
passage by the new commission.
The ordinance provided that the
plant be constructed at a cost of
approximately $4,000, on plans
already submitted by the j. C.
CoTbin company of Seattle.
Gentlemen" said Mayor Faw-
cett, 81 am in favor of a munich
pal cold storage plant. ] always
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-06

have been. But ! find that the
Bay Island Producers union has
only 81, 400 in its treasury, and
that 1t Is unable, or has not, been
willing to sign bond guarantee
ing that 1t will use the plant.
There is no use In our building
this plant until we have a ten
ant.
THE proposition is small. ]
don't want to go before the peo-
pic and ask them for the money
to build a big plant until we
know we can find the right kind
of a tenant"
Commissioner Atkins endorsed
the mayors stand on the cold
storage plant, and on his motion
the ordinance was tabled and
Mayor Fawcett advised to inves-
tlgate the possibilities of obtain
int tenants for the proposed
plant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-06

This is the biggest cut named in
the document.
The health officers salary
would be cut from $3.50 to S100.
the meteorological and chemical
departments would be consolidate
ed with a cut from s275 TO s12J
and there would be cut Of SIS
In the city clerks office.
The salaries at the contagious
hospital were formerly $235. Ac-
cording to his new scale, Mayor
Fawcett proposes to pay Superin-
tendent b. +. Gallagher SIS, q
nurse $40, and janitor $35.
making the total cost $3.50. The
mayor had planned to retain Mrs.
Fletcher as nurse. and pay her
SIS. but with her refusal to ac-
cept the position yesterday. he
decided to cut the hospital nurses
pay to $40.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-06
MYSTERY IN
DEATH OF A
SEATTLE man

SAN FRANCISCO, May 6. -
With bullet hole in his right
temple, J. ID. Galehouse, proprie-
tor of the Lady Washington Pack
ing company, was found uncon-
scious in a room of his factory
tEis morning by Miss c. M. Bell,
his stenographer. The work.
room bore evidences of a terrific
struggle. A revolver was found
under the dying mans body.
Galehouse came here from Sc
attic two months ago, establish
ing the company. Business as
sociates secuted the theory Of
suicide.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-06
MOSOLFTAkEN
TO PRIVATE
HOSPITAL

No definite acton will be taken
in regard to Joseph Mosolf, who
shot his wife at Puyallup two
days ago, until he RECEIVERS his
health to some extent, although
it is highly probable that the
charges against him will be drop
ped. Prosecuting Attorney Dow
said this morning that the testi-
mony of the majority of the wit
nesses showed that the shooting
vas entirely accidental.
Mosolf was removed from tina
county hospital today to DR..
Snoake's sanitarium in Puyallup
upon request of relatives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-06
FEDS AND REBS IN CLASH

ject terror. The police are an
other source of worry. Huerta
said he knew that there were
Villa agents among them but hes
itates to disarm them lest he will
precipitate an outbreak on their
part. There are rumors that
Villa agents are among them
planning to seize the capital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-06
@ o o @ @ - 9 o @ @ @ @ I
PAUPER WITH $1,000

. . . . . . . q o 9 Q . Q . 9
SHARON, Pa, May 6. Search
of the ragged clothing of Mrs
Charlotte Grummell, an aged
"pauper' who has been committed
to the county home, revealed a
fortune in bills of small denom-
nations sewed into the garments.
Bill after bill was found until the
pile totaled $4,000. Mrs. Grum-
NELL was a well-known figure In
police stations, where she insisted
or telling imaginary stories Of
persecution.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-06
BLOODSHED IN
PORTLAND STRIKE

PORTLAND, Ore, May e.
ID. M. McKeon, longshoreman
strike sympathizer, was last night
shot down by M. G. Rhodes,
night Waterman for the Albers
Dock company, which is implicat-
ed in the big longshoremen s
strike here. The strike involves
300 men, who demand recogni-
tion and more pay. McKeon will
recover.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-06
WHICH Side,
WET OR DRY?

Shall Washington 60 "dry"? If So why?
Shall this the breweies and the saloons?
shall the with the business selling liquor?
Shall this stay So why?
THAT'S SUBJECT OF THE TIMES BIG DEBATE ON THE
QUESTION open every army
readers It open in fact, to the whole state
promises to be the greatest letter writing referendum conducted
office
They divided Some of them for the
And this has given The Times idea It's this The Times add
dry
during month
The short letters those to the those that deal with WILL
course show of winning the prizes.
the letter
"we" letter
Now buy What you about this problem that
ON WHICH SIDE ARE You "WET' OR "DRY'?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-06
LOSES
FIRST SKIRMISH

attorney, Manton. moved thar
District Attorney Whitman for
the state be declared In contempt
because of an alleged interview
with newspaper reporters which
was prejudical to Becker's cause.
The court will rule on the mo-
ton this afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-06

NEW YORK, May 6.-Applica-
ton by Becker's attorneys for
change of venue was denied by
Justice Seabury in the opening
hearing of the former lieutenant
charged with completely in the
murder of Herman Rosenthal,
New York gambler. The defense