davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
LEGAL NOTICE.
9 uPREME COURT OF THE UNITED
- STATES

-
- STATES.
no 3O.---. October Term. 1913.
ichu n Clcndaniol. plaintIf in Error. vs.
Honorable Henry q. Conrad, Associate Judge
of thc State of Delaware. co. nl. In Error
Co the supreme Court Of the state Of Della.
ware.
AR W. c. Sullivan. n behalf of couu.
so Tor the defendants iu error. suggested the
death of iehu n. Clcndauirl. The plaintiff in
error in this cause. and moved ihc Court for
an order under ihe 18th Rule to make the
proper representative parties,
Mhcrcupun. 10 is nov here ordered by the
court that unless thc proper Representatives
OF fhc said Iehu "a Clcnlaniel deceased. as
Aforesaid. shall voluntarily become parties
within che fret ten days of The ensuing term
uf this court Coo defendant ln error shall
be entitled tu have ihe writ of error dis
missed
Provided. that copy of ihis order shall
D. printed in some newspaper OF general
c.rculnfion boz thc Slate of Delaware for three
successive weeks at least sixty days before
che beginning of thc term of the Supreme
Court then next ensuing.
April no. 1919.
true copy. Tests
JAMES ID MAWEH.
Clerk of thc Supreme Court of fhs United
States. april 8-3wks.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
REGISTERS NOTICE


EsrATE on DENNIS j. HORltlGAN,
II DECEASED.
notice rs hereby given that Letters Of
Administration upon the estate Of Dennis i d.
horrigln, late of Wilmington hundred, de-
ceased, were duly granted unto William j q.
Horrignu, on Che 10th day of April, a. ID
1915. and an persons indebted 90 the said
deceased are requested Co make payment 90
The administrator without delay. ana an per.
sons having demands against the deceased
are required Co exhibit and present the
samc duly prohaicd. Co the said admins.
traitor, ON or before the 9th day of April
A. ID. 1915, or abide hy the law IN this
behalf. WILLIAM j. hOkRlGAN
Administrator.
Address William : Horrisan. Ford Build
ing. Wilmington. Del. apri7-ood-ot
EsTArK on MARY C. KEATLEY. DE-
II CEASED.
Noticc IS hereby given that Letters Of
Administration upon the estate of Mary e..
kcatlcy, late of Wilmington hundred. de-
ceased were duly granted unto Grandon e.
Reed. ON the 2ith day of April. s.. ID. 1914.
and aIl persons indebted fo the said de-
ceased are requested 90 make payment 90 the
administrator without delay. and 10 persons
having demands against The deceased are
required 90 exhibit and present the same
duly urohated. Co the said administrator
on or before The 2ffh day of April. a. d.
1915, or abide by the law in this behalf.
6RANDON q. REED.
Administrator
Addre., John Bisss. Esq~ Equitable
BLDG city. apr-f-eod-9t
Evening journal., 1914-05-01

Notice is hereby given that Letters Tcs-
tnmen'ary upon the estate OF Mary " Crop
per. late of Wilmington hundred deceased.
were duly granted unto David y. Reinhardt.
ON the rwenty-sccoud day of April. 4. d..
1919. and nN persons indebted Co the said
deceased are requested to make payment 90
thc Execufor without delay. and an per.
sons having demands against the deceased
are required Co exhibit and present the same
duly prohatcd TO the said Executor on or
before the Twenty. y.second day of April 4. .
d.. 1918. or abide by the law in this be.
half DAVID D. REtNHARDT.
Executor.
Address David T. Rcinhardt. ESQ. Atior.
ncy-at- Law Wilmington. Del
Anr1n-cud 90.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
BACHELOR CIRLS no WET.

Miss Cecilia a. Dcnney. president
of the bachelor girls OF the pastime
Social, requests an members 10 be
present at an important meeting at
her home ON next Tuesday evening.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01

Z OR sAIE-25FOOr CABIN LAUNCH.
o., bargain price. Address $. s..
journal Office. apr29-3t
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
REAL ESTATE FUR SALE


Eok sALE-BARBEH SHOP. coon
- locaiiun. Address 81. Evening lour.
'"' 'lN'e' aprls-l-t
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
APARTMENTS

u URNIsHEn APARTMENTS. FOUR
4 rooms. No. SIG West So. apriOu.
4, or RENT-MODEgN APARTMENT.
L apply 30. 2ui West seyenta street.
uprl 6-tl
NOR RENT-THREE ROOM APART
II mcnt. Oh cUnvcnicnccs.
apr2a-3t 1Oj ". EIGHTH ST
A pARTMENr FOR RENr-FOUR ROOMS
"A and bath. Heat light and telephone
service free. Immediate possession. Inquire
so. 1900 French 81. marl1-codtf.
A rARTMENT or -FOUR ROOMS AND
"A bath on second or third hoor, back
uufchcs; ho. water heat. Inquire NJ.
$3.50 Market So. ID. a a. Phone, 3O25.
april 1-cod-tf.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01

II OR sALE-FOLDING CANVAS BOAT.
IL weighs As pounds. Address So. Even.
inr journal Oncc. apr3o-5t
Evening journal., 1914-05-01

~ or sALE-THRFE BARBER CHAIRs.
i cheap. ierschke, No 100 West Eighth
street. apr-s-lm.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01

II Ok sALE-CHEAP. BABY CARRIAGE
II m good condition. Apply SO. 7of
Jackson So. aprjO'jt.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01

n or sALE-i0li CADILLAC SPAS
II sengor car ia perfect condition, 5000.
Inquire No. 1917 ". Fourth 81. uprlstf
II or SALE THREE BARBER CHAIRS.
i cheap ierschke No. 100 West Eighth
street. apr2s-im.
= OR sALE-25.FOOr CABIN LAUNCH.
a. bargain price. Address s. s..
journal Office. apr29-st
II OR sALE-FOLDING CANVAS BOAT
IL weighs i5 pounds. Address 50. Even.
ing journal once. aprso'St
II ok sALE-CHEAP BABY CARRIAGE
II in good condition. Apply no. Iot
Jackson So. aproo'5t
~ or sALE-Ai.L OUR a5c toc PURE
II California W mes a. SOC per quart. Cant
le beat MAJ kLlL. 500 L. Fourth street.
mI--u-
10 HlLf--CIGAR STORE. GOOD
II location Address SO, Evening Jour
nal Once. apr303t
u EADING STANDARD AND YALE
Ia Motorcycle. n. s.. Carr. seventh and
French sts. may i-ood'im.
~ OH sALE-ICE BON. 10 FEET HIGH,
II feet wide 4 feet ucfp. Apply Will
m.neion Provision Co., Third and Orange
streets. aprlo-t
TWIN "fNDAN" MOTORCYCLE rs
~ a No. condition. has not been
drvcn 500 miles. Address Sf Evening
Journal Once. aprSo.5t
co.. HANDSOME FAMILY OR BUsI.
OCO ness horse, weighs 900 pounds
Sun amy business fine driver. Stable.
rear no. III East Second street. near
French. aprJo-et.
l. or sALE-CANARIEs FINE SING.
II ere. from $3.50 Co $500. Females for
breeding Si.Ou. Cages ffom zoe tu $500.
8. w.. Cor. Sixth and Pine So. apr6-cod'im
II OR sALE--ClGAk AND POOL BUsI.
II ness one square from Market street
rice aud terms reasonable. Address SO,
Evening Journal Office. fcbi.cod.t
~ THOROUGHBRED wHITE wyANDorrE
Egrs from choice pen, sl.uu TOR 10. J..
Bayurd Leach Ruscilc. Delaware. ID. a. a.
fs75-L. mayl-lm.
a, THOROUGHBRED BUFF COCHIN AND
/ Rhode lslard Red Eggs Tor hatching
i.ritc winning stock eggs from $3.50, 500
and S2.5u setting Also White Wynn-
dores New York prize winncrsl eggs for
matching. Mrs. h. l.. Cook so. "a Vest
Ihirtieth street. aprJ-cod lm.
NOR SALE CHEAp-TwO DRAFT
+ II Horses. two Ford kunubouts one A.
2 passenger maxwell Automobile. one Is
horsepower Gasoline Engine, two Feed Mills
Stone Crushcr, one 2.ton Wagon Gear. lot
I of shafting. pullcys Etc. an in excellent
I condition. q. a.. Iustis Co. Newport. Del.
may ayl.2,5.To.11,tJ,tO,t9 1922, 2i,27,29,jO.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01

II or RENT-NICE THIRD STORY
n front roum furnished on cnnvcn.
ifn'es. 80. 0i1 Jackson So. anr3O.3t
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
TYPEWRITERS

~ YfFWHiTENs RFNTfb ~ mar
Il months, 81. 90. Rental applied on par
raase. Sold. s. 90 monthly rypewr.icfs
tpaircd. Royal Typewriter Agency, Type
writer Exchange. No. ai5 Market street.
aug2au.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
ROOMS FOR RENT

Il rRNlSHEn ROOMS FOR EENT SO.
II ooi Van Burcn 81. aprl7-eod.lm.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
FOR SALE

II or sALE-i0ii CADILLAC SPAS.
II sensor car ia perfect condition, 5000.
Inquire No. 1917 ". Fourth 81. upfls-tf.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
HELP wANTED-MALE

NJ ANTED-DRUG CLERk. APPLY IT.
W q Buckmasior. so. 900 East tontih
lnrl-.6f.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
BOARD WANTED.
BOARDERS WANTED

--->,-s-----~---------------
ID OAknfN0 AND MEALS. NO TfO
ID jefferson street. apra7.fm
NJ ANrED-TABLE BOARDERs. APPLY
w No. 6i5 West st.. apri3.im.
ID OARDERs WANTED-UsE OF HAru
ID and phone. 2i5 i-2 WALNUT sT.
anri limo.
- oAhOikt WANrEn--ff.l0 PER
ID week Al convenience. no. 6O4
West street aur6 I'm
w RITE FOR KArES--STA TATEs ivy. no
w 20 States Avenue. Atlantic city. n. o..
rlont 2fi8n. .pr6 I'm.
- LCoNp STORY FURNISHED COMMU-
- nlcatinr rooms Win board. alfo taliu
board NO. 1907 Washington street
apr-i.lmo.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01

Samnol g. ClllUcIl 0I Ual0nl| Md|7 0I s00d|
Young sound animals for an purpnscs. 600
go 1880 pounds. One carload from Mills
eoskv fcansman. Dot of Wagons and har
mess of 900 kinds sales every saturday.
ANYONE having Horses 10 sell bring them in
and get fhc cash.
WM. n. KIifR
ma,t.it Wilmington. ncl.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01

M ANrFn-GOOD RELIABLE Farm
" hand Arnl, 20 d. J.. nouehifn ON
Lancaster Pike. nest 90 Nason's Homo.
anr-u'0t
Evening journal., 1914-05-01

Il or RENT-TwO COMMUNICATING
rooms with board. No. 9ia Washington
el'ci. apri1-lm.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01

Il uRNfsHED ROOMS FOR GENTLE.
~ mcni heat bath and phone. 80. 9O5
SHipLEY STREET april IN
Evening journal., 1914-05-01

ID fpERHANOERs WANTED tl vNen.
\ Union mon. no lugFint. fii"'nn .'N
ler Ninth nnd Orange ois may 'ii'
Evening journal., 1914-05-01

rn1ANrFDA TWO GOOD OFFICE boys.
w must ho neat. nlso boy 90 work aiirr
trhcoi hours Apply JOURNAL OFFICE Of
a. ID m. apr-Q.lt
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
CHIROPODISTs

II LOGA JOHNSON srkAulEY. 30. col
II Market street Graduate of Fowler and
Hanna. Treats Corns hunions. lugrown
Nails Etc Evenings ly appointment ID.
a lOlf nov2B.u
A ANIL ~ ScliAffER. CulHOpODlsI.
"A l0rut, hunious, inFrown nails treated;
ioot massage. Consult mc for al foot rou
iltf ID. A. lhuno. 1898 No. 2lf
West ientl street. ian26.n
Il LtIABLTH HANRAHAN. GRADUATE
~ Fowler Hanna, Ltd. Chiropody and
muuicufing hair dressing and massaSing
30. 500 Adamt ST. u. & A.. Zoos Even.
Ing By appointment mario Tyr
Evening journal., 1914-05-01

II OR RENT-NfCFLY FURNIsHFD
II rooms for gentlemen. An modern
convenience Reasonable terms Apply
No. 1910 West ST. apria-tm.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
rNTERTAINMENTS FURNISHED.


~ lt..l..tttl- TALENT Of EVERY
description furnished FOR Iodgcs, Com
ccffs, Receptions, Dances. Fairs aud Carni.
walls. Can also furnish Moving Pictures. or.
rhcsiras and Bands JAMES T.. HENRY,
Phone i0sl Shelinoi rrrf anrf I'm
Evening journal., 1914-05-01

1 ANUT 7EOOND STORY TUONT ROOM
- bot uatcr heat Am convenience
apr7-cod-imo 1917 W. NINTH sT
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
PUBLIC SALES.

- FUBi1C SALE
AN OF HORSES
~ AT KIAIRfs BAZAAR.
NN -, SATURnAr MAY %
M at ~ O'Clock.
NZH 7I head OF Horses of At
-A,-AA~ kinds carload from
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
MASQUERADE SUITS

Al AsQUERADE sUITs-MRs. SUSAN
vi A. standcrwick. No. 92a Nandcvcr
avenue. successor 90 Mrs. John J.. Quill Of
520 T.. Fourth street. marl1-tf
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
FOR EXCHANGE.

II AVE siiO PAID ON. NEW PLAYER
III piano. including scarf. stool, bench
and 1O roll, of music. VIII exchange for
good motorcycle. Address E.2 Evening
journal nnrr0.If
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-30
EDIT ORAL
WALTER WALKER, EDITOR.

look for the parcel you have brought your
pocket. She speaks trifle YEARLY:
No-it Just wedding anniversary Don't you remem-
ber told you Sunday I've the children
Saahs could have little honeymoon supper ogeher-but
it's all right"
It's all right No knows that better than you do
When she told you Sunday you plan little
for hero send her flowers the topaz brooch had
her admire But Brown talk you about forming
elevator company and you wanted get the ground
floor flowers and brooch forgotten try to soo
your with the that mans first duty
provide for his family but doesn't work worth You
that takes something than stocks bonds cash. insure
domestic happiness.
Many hundreds of years ago, wise old preaes writing the
Anglican Church of recognized varieties
of SIM commission and omission They taught pray for for
gveness for doing those things which ought have done
and for leaving done those things which ought have done
Today, this wonderful century material achievement the sec
ond form of sin prevalent than the first We cannot
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-30
DON'T FORGET TIL E LITTLE THINGS.

HE following quoted from editorial the April issue of
Pictorial Revew-entitled "Ihe Saddest of Words: The
Things We Meant to Do"
You have friend in the hospital very i'll but unconforta-
Bile Hospital days long Letters shorten them You
write but the days correspondence heavyand nsisten
demands hospital letter is 1t wait 1t generally does.
hen by and by Mr. Friend leaves the hospital When you
him. you quite shock because looks wan and thin
but because the sight of him reminds you the you
to write If he is the you will note just little
ant in his greeting He can't quite forget that you forgot him
during the long, dull hours
Your wife meets your from business
especially arrayed An expectant smile plays
round which the practical duties of homemakng have left few
tired lines You blink her festive froc and remember
what she said before you left in the morning
Company tonight, dear?"
The light dies in her eyes, expectancy in her face She does
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-30
Sunday School
Paper Prints
VaNey Boost

The Sunday school paper, called
Forward" printed by the Presbyte-
rian church, is used, under different
names by a half dozen churches, the
same material in the paper being used
under different names. In all it has
tremendous circulation, being used
in probably two-thirds of the Sunday
schools of the United States.
The current issue of this paper
contains an article on the Grand val
ley from Rene Bache, reprinted from
the Technical World. The article
deals with cooperation as practiced
in the Grand valley by fruit growers.
associations, chambers of commerce
and ditch companies.
1t is an excellent piece of advertis-
ing, and will be widely read.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-30
WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION
LAWS REPLACE LIABILITY
Associated Press.

Washington, March 2S.-The
workmens compensation laws are
rapidly superseding the employers
liability laws as a method of dealing
with the results OF industrial acci-
dents, according to the federal bureau
OF labor in a report today en- investi-
cations into subjects in the United
States and foreign countries. 1t
shows twenty-three states have en-
acted workmen's compensation laws
and that thus far these laws were de-
clared constitutional by the highest
court in Massachusetts,, New Jersey,
Ohio. Washington, and Wisconsin.
The law in Montana is unconstitu
tional because 1t permitted q double
liability.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-30
THE SOONER, THE BETTER.

simply has be DONE the the Main bridge
thashed and settled the better will suit taxpayers Tie
bridge may be exactly specifications, the price paid
able and the whole affair straight possible but until this
proved there will be great many doubling Thomases in Mesa
county Ever the county board cheeuly absolved the
rucon company from all liability for the loss of pier that had
all facts relating said bridge have yet been made public So
dpel suspicion vndcate the county board stop the whisper of
gran short get the entire truth-et the investigation
be thorough and them give rest-Pateau Yay Yoice.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-30

will spare the time do those things which consider
necessary unmporant because there's nothing for
Nor do ourselves selfish cruel We ourselves
on the ground that practical age
This editorial has been written from the mans viewpoint and
of a mans experience believe falling into the
same habits of dscourtesy
In business society the home, longer take time
be We can't bother do the little things that make
life vabe And then wonder the buntness the bruque
ness of the modern youth and girl.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-30

III. And roll the cigarette on the
lower fingers, SO that the index
fingers move up and the thumbs
move down. With the thumbs,
gently but firmly force the edge Of
the paper over the tobacco, and
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-30

j. !. Brown. who is employed by
the government in the capacity of
field and farm instructor, stopped
off from Saturday to Monday and
looked over the Grand Valley. He
left this morning for Delta. He has
been instructing the Utah farmers in
the art of scientific farming and
goes now to Delta.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-30

Miss. Sadie Daniels, one of the
best known teachers in the Haw-
thorne school, who has been sick for
several months, resumed her duties
this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-30

Carl X. Rupp returned last evening
from Delta where he inspected some
nursery stock which is to be shipped
ir here in a short time. He is con-
nected with the Fruit Growers
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-30

AL G. Herndon and NJ. l.. Thomas
are arrivals in the city from Cape
Cerardeau, Mo-. on business and pleas
ure.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-10
un.@eternnen.Qeninn y

8oneSDiIIe, o., 8. Sept. -
Die ullnion-@eteranen-2eQion," Die
iid aus 9eteranen 5uiouimeniebt, Die
p66renO oes 8iireerfrieaes 5pei ooer
mebrere Sabre geoient babetL bat
geitern bier ibr idbrIides 6eIoIager
ctoffnet. I'm 0en 0rt fir oos nGhlte
6eIoIaeer beporben iih Olelp.yorf
inO Gan 5rancisco; fir @ieoer.
crwG5hng gu ibren geeenp6rtigen
gIenitern iino boreeiAlaeen General
@. $. Elnpforo bon 8onesDiIIe olS
Sectional l-GommanOeur ser 2eeion
unO 6rau glnna 9fider bon ct. 2ouis
ais %rdIiOentin oer o2ooies' 9Iuri-
liorD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-10

9l6Ouncnten, bic ben rSeutidjen Gorres
ipUnoenten" nidDt piinftlid1 pber nnrcgel
mdRig crbalten, iin0 gcbeten, Der Office
oapOn per EeIepbon ooer idriitlid Wlil'
tbcilnng 81 mahen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-10

q Setting 8. September. - Der
ruiiiide @tiniiter bat oie8uItimrilng
Der @inciiiAcn Regieruns 6u oent
9aa elmer BON ruliiiden 6inon6Iell'
Ten projeftirten 9abulinie alif Der
Solbiniel Soholiu erbalten. Die
@obn ioa auf Dem redten 9(nutr'
llier Bis 3ur g3dbc bon 8loeopieib'
tibensf uno bon ga naA Sorbin
ge6en.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-22

established for special privileges.
Municipal ownership Ia the cure for
the exploitation of natui al resources
ana this will also RENE Az the evils
resulting from the after npts to up
hold special privileges.
"T do not think there is a nation
now at war which will rot be ready
to enter a league Of nat hons for uni
versal peace. Some pers kons say The
Hague is a failure Tn at is not so.
II is only the start of n great plan
whereby many nations will combine
for peace and maintai n an ar1na-
ment twice the strength OF any two
nations who do not joi the league.
Then there will not be any country
which can afford to T, main outside
she league of nations and in this
manner we VIII be buill ting for peace
Another important change that
will be needed" CO Included Mrs.
Post, will be the COVER t8ment owner
ship OF all factories in which arrna-
mants are made. It is a great mis-
take to allow private corporations to
manufacture munitions OF war With
the private manufactI uer eliminated
there win not be any private incentive
or gain in urging n Rtions to war
with each other The league of ma
tons may not be reali Eed in the next
year or the next few years, but the
great plan will be accomplished at
no distant day"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-22
Elizabeth Man Elected
Salaam Temple POfentate
at Its Annual Meeting

August ". Schwa ritz, of Elizabeth,
was elected potentate Of Salaam
Temple, A. \. o. y. NJ. S., at the an
nual meeting and Election Of officers
of the temple, held last night in
Kruger Auditorium. Other officers
elected were: Edwin S. Fancher,
chief rabban; Fkobert J. Hanna,
of Paterson, assis tant rabban; Frank
Champiin, high priest; William G.
Brenn, treasurer; Philip Krinke,
oriental guide: george c. Ward, re-
corder. and William Riker, jr., and
Merritt G. Perkins. trustees.
Henry W. Efsner, jr., August W.
Schwartz, Err est NJ. Tapner and
James w. Mccarthy were elected as
representatives Of the local organi-
cation TO attend the Imperial coun-
Gil TO be hello in Seattle, Wash, In
July. For the tenth consecutive term
Joseph W. sseder was appointed to
the Office of director. He was pre-
scented with a diamond-studded scarf
pin by the members of the temple.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-22
.MOTHER-DEATER
GOES To PRISON
Charles Leopold, Jrs, Gets the
Maximum Sentence from
Judge Martin.

No lenieney was extended to Charles
Leopold, jr., when he came before
Judge Martin for sentences yesterday
on a charge of assaultiug his aged
mother. Judge Martin gave him the
maximum penalty under the law, not
less than two nor more than three
years In the State prison at Trenton.
Leopold was convicted by jury last
week. Although his father, his moth
er and a policeman testified against
him, he still maintained that he was
innocent and subjected his aged par
ents to a cross-examination on the
stand. He had no lawyer and he
asked questions himself. The jury was
out five minutes.
On the night CT November a po-
liceman was asked by Charles Leo
pold, sr, to come TO his home at &c
Warren street to stop his son from
beating Mrs. Leopold. The policeman
found Mrs. Leopold in the hallway in
a faint and the son in one Of the
rooms. AS the policeman stepped in,
he says, the man made another at
tempt to strike his mother as she was
lifted from the floor.
According to her story, her son
pTOk9 INTO tnS tOu6o bt ul1uHlSnl, anu
when she asked him what he wanted
he knocked her down and dragged her
by the feet into the hallway. She had
many bruises on her body. She said
he demanded money 10 go down town
to get a better lodging than his par
ents could give him at their home. He
said, Mrs. Leopold declared, that he
had a Job and wanted to "straighten
up to go 10 II in the morning.
As company on his trip to Trenton
Leopold will have Andrew Disco, who
was convicted of white slavery by a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-22

jury before Judge Martin last week.
Judge Martin sentenced Disco to not
less than four nor more than seven
years in the Trenton institution.
Leopold and Disco were the only Of
tenders sent away for long terms yes
terday.
The girl in the Disco case was Mary
DAILY, alias Mary Barry, one of the
principal witnesses against Salvatore
Loponio, when the latter was convict
ed Of the murder of Patrolman John
J. McGoyern last summer. The homes
Of the parents of both are in Kearny.
On October IL Disco married Miss
Lucy McGrath, of Belleville, and
three days later he was arrested on
the DAILY girls charge.
David Peters, a clerk employed by
the Rhinelander estate OF New York,
who was convicted of firing a shot at
a boy who was stealing apples on his
place on Morris turnpike, Millburn,
was sentenced to spend a month In
Jail and pay q fine of $1,000. Peters
was convicted of assault. although he
claimed he merely fred the gun in the
air and did not hit the boy, Alver
Abrams. of 52s South Walnut street,
East Orange. Under the law that act
is assault and the jury found him
guilty of that offense
Domenick Straecaro and Antonio
Tuscaro, both of Nutley, and both
possessors of loaded revolyers when
arrested on October 80 in that town
by Chief of Police Sutcllffe, were sent
to the penitentiary for six months
each. Frank Badolato, another gun
toter from this city. was sent to the
reformatory.
For stealing 1,40O shells from the
Orange Gun Club, at the foot of Eagle
Rock avenue, West Orange. Percy
Reed, Frank Merwin and William
Chamberlain received sentences Of
four months in the penitentiary. Reed
has already been In jail two months
and will have that time put to his
credit,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-22
Santa CiauS's Arrival"
Rendered by Children

A cantata, entitled Santa Claus's
Arrival" was given by the children OF
the Sacred Heart School, Vailsburg,
last night in the church auditorium.
A cast of about sixty children took
part in the play. A matinee perfor-
nance was given Sunday afternoon.
The play marked the closing OF he
school for the Christmas holidays.
Rev. Henry Coyne, rector OF the
church, was presented with bout
quet, q gift from tfs school children.