davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-22

At P. A. G. Infirmary, Thursday, the
18th, Miss Mamie T. Harris died, in her
63d year, of canrer of the stomach. She
had been in. i'll health for several months.
Born and reared in this county, where
she spent her entire life, she had many
friends, though but few surviving rela
tlves. After funeral services at the
home of her brotber-in-law, Mr.. ii. Clay
Jones, on Big Hill Avenue, Friday after
noon by Rev. B. G. Horton, of the Meth
odst church. Her remains were laid
to rest in Richmond Cemetery.
At Rice Station, Estill county. Mrs.
Thomas Kirby, aged Al years, died last
Friday and was buried Saturday.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-22

A severe shock came to Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Jones Monday afternoon when the
sudden death o. their son, VIM. T., be-
came known to them. Mr.. Jones was a
brakeman in the employ OF the l.. & n.
His death occurred Monday afternoon
about o'clock at Cynthiana while cou-
ping cars. Just how the unfortunate
accident occurred has not been made
clear. He was young man about 25
years of age, of fine habits, sober and in
dustrious. Besides his father and moth
er, two brothers and sister of this city,
he leaves wife at their home in Cow
ingtan. Funeral services will be held
this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the First
Baptist church, of which he was men,
Der, by the pastor, Rev. II. N. Quisen.
berry.
A painted fence post is certainly an
addition to the roadside, but painted
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-22

Try Lackey & Todd's teas and coffee
They are good. Pheone 62. 32-tf.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-22

The twO-year old child or J. B. Ash
craft died at Irvine Sunday, after short
illness. The remains were inferred in
Richmond Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
SHOW BUSINESSBAD,
ASKS ALIMONY CUT
Eugene CoWieS, BaSsO OF Old
Bostonians. Figures He's
Paid $4,000.

Age and depression in the theatri-
cal business are the grounds on when
Eugene Cowlos. the famous basso OF
the old Bostonians, bases his applca-
ton 10 the Supreme Court for re-
duction of the S25 a week alimony
which ne has been paying Mrs. Lizzie
Z. Cowles. under a decree of divorce.
The court order also required Cowles
10 pay $40 a week FOR the support of
his son. but he was relieved 9f this
burden some time ago when his son
became of age. Young Cowles rs now
a mining engineer in South Africa.
The basso. who is now living with
his second wife, said he was separated
from his first wife long before their di-
yorce He figures that he has paid Ler
$4,000 in alimony in twenty-five years.
The affidavit rs supported by one
made by Lee Shubert, who says that
because Of a depression IN the theat-
rical business managers are not I'M
dertaking the great expense OF OPP
erettas Just now, but are instead put
ting on farces and comedies, which do
not require as large an outlay OF money
as do the more elaborate productions.
Cowles Is fifty-fOur years old. lie
has been teaching voice culture, with
d studio at Carnegie Hall, but, as he
said, he has been unable 10 make both
ends meet. as his income was only ST.
296. lie adds that he has borrowed
$2.350 on insurance policies. has mort
gagged his farm in Vermont for $1,000,
and owes IS $50, which he cannot pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
FlREMEN GET BLAME
Hoboken Hotel Man Credits
Loss to Dept. S Negligence.

Charging that the ineficicncy and
negligence of the Hoboken Fire De
partment were responsible for tn, total
loss Of the American Hotel. ~ 10 -
River st., IlOboAen, which was de
stroyed by fire yesterday morning. eN-
Mayor George Gonzales, the owner,
estimated the total loss at 512j,C00.
THE first frem IN arrived at the
burning structure eighteen minutes
after the first alarm had been turned
10. and 1t was fully half an hour be-
lore the fre-fghting apparatus was i'm
working order" Mr. Gonzales srid.
The ire was discovered at 10 O'Clock
by Joseph Gonzales. son OF the own
en-. 4 defective heating apparatus is
said 70 have caused the blaze on the
second floor. There were few persons
IN the hotel when the fire started, al
though every room was rented.
The Lyric Theatre. which was scpa-
rated from the hotel by q narrow alley.
caught fire and was saved only with
great efforts. The Hotel Venice, which
adioned the American Hotel vas dam
aged $4,000. and .he Palace Hotel. on
Newark st.. WAS also threatened.
Robert Ricser. secretary OF the hO-
boxer Chamber OF Commerce. who lives
az the hotel was badly burned ir as
.i~ting rremcu % rescue the chamber
maids.
The big suction fans IN the Hudson
tubes. opposite he horel. drew volumes
OF smoke into the tubes and created a
lcaT-paulc among She commuters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
TO SELL CLAFLIN ASSETS
Federal Court Issues Order
Realty Holdings to Wait.

Judge Learned Hand, in the federal
court. yesterday. ordered the sale as
going concern of all of the assets of
the II. b. Clahin Company except its
realty holdings and leases, which will
be disposed OF in an order to be issued
later BY the terms OF the decree
Judge George c. Holt will receive bids
on January IL, and submit these with
his recommendation to the court. All
bidders must file certified checks for
100000.
The order. presented 20 the court by
Rushmore. Bisbee & Stern. counsel for
the receivers. was attacked by Saul 5.
Meyers, who insisted that IN the in
terest Of the creditors an appraisal and
inventory be made and that the prop
erty might to advantage be sold in lots.
Both suggestions were refused by the
court
1t is expected that the property will
be bid in by the Mercantile Stores
Company, formed by the creditors Of
various classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
WESTINGHOUSE cos.
TO CONSOLIDATE
To Exchange Stock of Machine
Company for Electric and
Manufacturing Shares.

Charles A. Terry. Walter d. Unite
graf and III. Herman Westinghouse.
executors for the estate OF George
Westinghouse. have entered into a con
tract for the sale OF their stock IN the
Westinghouse Machine COMPANY 10 the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufact-
urlng Company According 10 their
circular sent 90 the machine companv's
stockholders. they are 90 receive one
share Of common OF thc larger concern
for three shares OF their own. upon
the condition that al, other stockhold-
crs have the same privilege for thirty
days.
Negotiations looking 20 the merger
Of the two Westinghouse propert ,cs
ha been under way for several
months. Prior 90 the death Of George
Westinghouse the proposition was an
der discussion. /, is believed that the
consolidation viii be beneficial 20 both.
as they Will be In better position 10
increase their business.
The Westinghouse Machine COMPANY
has total outstanding capital stock
Of about SI.5O0VOo and about an equal
amount OF outstanding funded debt
The Westinghouse Electric and Manu-.
featuring Company has outstanding
preferred stock OF Si.OOU.OOO and $50
100000 common. The bonded indebted
ness is Approximately SD, 100000 The
plants OF both companies are az Pitts
burgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
TINY DOGS PLEA FAILS
Master in Night Court Forced
To Pay 50 Fine.

tido. the smallest Pomeranian ia
captivity, was the first witness called
last night in the trial of the State Of
New York VS. Solomon Morse, owner
OF Fldo.
In way Fldo was responsible for
his masters appearance before Magis-
trate Nolan, charged with disordcIly
conduct. IN IN the wilds of Wash
incton Heights. at lSlst 50. and s..
Nicholas av.. ne was showing an ad.
miriug crowd what t.ick dog can dc.
Parolman Trainer evinced more in-
,cres; il dispensing the crowd than iG
Fido's antics. but Morse was reluctant
% move on. So be and Fido were hailed
- the night court
Morse placed Fido on the stand. Fido
noted fair audience and pranced
about on his hind legs Get down. -
ordered Lieutenant Lippman. Fido yo;
down. Then hc rose on his forelegs
and waved his others al the Lieutenant.
Magistrate Nolan Joined in the general
myth. Nevertheless Morse was taxed
-. which he paid Dropping Fido into
his overcoat pocket, he FASTENED 20 the
-ub'rav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
SEEK STATE PROBE
OF CLEARLY VERDICT
Haverstraw to Hold Mass
Meeting and Petition
Governor Whitman.

Plans we're made yesterday 70 hold
a mass meeting to protest against the
acouittal of W. V. Clesry, Town Clerk
Of Haverstraw. for killing his son-ln-
law. Eugene Newman, and petitions
were prepared asking Charles S. Whit
man. the incoming Governor. 20 lnVes-
tigate the handling Of the case.
The petition was drawn up by coun-
sci to Fred +. Newman. father of the
victim, and printed in his Haverstraw
publishing plant Several copies will
be distributed over Rockland County,
where sentiment IS ini4med against
the acquitted Democratic boss.
The elder Newman, Mrs. A. II. Ken
nedy, grandmother of the dead youth;
the Rev. T. |. Coultas and many others
are expressing dissatisfaction over the
prosecution of the case. which was IN
charge Of District Attorney Thomas
Gagan. They assert more evidence
could have been brought out. They
also want to know why Sheriff Law
renee Server. friend of Cleary, per-
mitted the court officers to leave him
unguarded. thus making possible .
staging OF the meeting between the de-
PENDANT and his daughter. Anna.
The petition addressed TO Mr.. WIZ
man recites how Cleary shot his SON
in-law and was acquitted. Il goes on:
1--WE, the undersigned. citizens Of
Rockland County, in the interest Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
Charge Him with Animus
Against Command When
He Was in 9TH.
GEN. HAMILTON
EXPLAINS ORDER
Change to Corps Basis
Ordered by War Dept
TO Make Real Soldiers.

A rumor that two and a half years
ago Major General John +. Organ. d.
vision commander Of the national guard.
made the boast that he would get
the 22d Regiment was the one topic Of
discussion az the armory last night.
This story was cited by officers and
men as further confederation Of their
belief that the sudden order for .tAe
regiments reorganization ls inspired Dy
apimus rather than the necessity tor
increased efficiency 90 thc national
guard.
The story goes that some years a%o
the 7th Regiment. Of Wh ch MAYOR Gen
eral Organ was then member, wished
70 become am engineering body but was
"beateu out" By the 22d. There was
considerable rivalry, 10 is SAID, and zen
cral ORyan was one Of the tins strong
est champions in the fight. Ills alleged
animus towards the 22d is salo 70 nave
arisen from this incident.
II also was charged that on the day
General Organ disbanded the I'D elgn-
teen officers were picked out for m
struction. the remainder being reiegat-
ed % the reserve list. These ohcer'
we're: Nh.
lev. Major j. Fa.rchild, Captain FREQ 1.
Ringer, Captain Harvey Garrison APP
tain William T. COnrow, Captain T.. t.
Robinson. First Lieutenant clarence
Bobb. First Lieutenant IL. {. w ood%aIu'
First Lieutenant -. Bates. First Lieu
tenant A. VI McEwcn, FIRST LleuItna1l
p Zmbcl. First Lieutenant r. I.
n Thomas Second Lieutenant l.. G. y.
Donovan. Second Lieutenant J.. ID. koop'
Secopd Iieutenpnt 81. p. StocKweu, Sec
ond Lieutenant +. y. O'Connor and Sec
ond Lieutenant Alexander McBarrett'
Must stand Examination.
These mon we've temporarily as
signed 10 the two new battallon5 lOi
instruction pending examination by q
hoard composed of Lieutenant Ioloht'
Eugene W. Van {. Lucas. Major Dy'l'
and Major Whitley, with captain
Thomas and Captain ConroW caheo Hl
az advisers. This board VIII mtel o.,
Monday and make a report TO DeheI "a, al
O,Rvan. OF ;he fifty officers III IA.
0oJ Pcgimeut only thirty-SiX. il is sara
will be returned 10 .. uhu'I 'h-
canization scheme. $1,000,
0fFcers at the armory last night nd
iculed General Organs plan 70 cut out
ali the regiments social activities. II
is hard to get recruits. they say, ana
harder 70 Keep them, ana unless the
regiment was permitted TO install su nc!
features as bowling alleys and iacili-
Ties for dances and dinners even such
an apparently unformidable rival; from
y military standpoint, as the Dung
Mems Christian Association would tahI
ava many Of the men. Inc nat ,i.I
guard. they insisted, always haG pee '.l
n semi-socal organization an" Iio" '''
verv nature always would be.
Good Infantry Command.
In q statement ISSUED at Albany yes
terday. Adiutant General IL. D. TAMIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
Fire Chaplain in Auto Smash

An automobile driven by the Rev.
Joseph II. lvie, Fire Department chap
lain. crashed with an Adams Express
Company wagon at 58th 81. and Park
az. early last night The chaplain was
thrown out, but except for bad shak-
ing up he was not injured. The auto
mobile was badly smashed. Chaplain
lvie had the driver of the wagon, Mi
chael Byron. of 800 East 49th ST.. ar
rested, charged with careless driving.
lyie and Byron appeared before Mags-
trate Nolan in the Mems Night Court.
Byron wanted the case postponed until
he could obtain counsel. and he was
held in $500 bail for examination in
Yorkville Court this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
TUESDAY, Netu 1)ork Irihnne. DECEMBER 20 1911.
GIRL SEEKS A HUSBAND
Mayor Asked to Find Partner
for One That's Lonesome.

Still another young woman wants
The MAYOR of New York to find nus
band for her. The present applicant
saws that she is Miss c. II. himoaiie'
Of 81 Montgomery St, Pawtueket' H. J..
She has an aged mother, she says ana
wants a husband who is kind, respect
able and honest. snd-she puts 1t IN
postscript has some means
~ am lonesome and want a paT!.Il
ner." She writes to Mr.. Mitehel.
am twenty-four years old, light brown
hair blue eyes, i've feet two incnes;
weight 100. fair looking. jolly ana Nihu
hearted. Don't use liquor. am
plain dresser, devoted to my aa;ged
mother and my plain little nome.
lie must be devoted 10 ms nome
and not afraid TO work" she describes
The wanted husband. Have them senu
,beir pictures and all about them-
selves in the first letter
Providence. Dec. Is. Inquiries mace
o., D Montgomery ST., Pawtucket, fail
TO find Miss c. II. Kimballe. ResidShts
of the ncighborhood state that tney
have never heard OF her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
BISCHOFF VERDICT CUT
Jury Gave 100000 for Ju,
rist"s Death: $4,000 Taken.

The estate Of Justice Henry Bischoff
OF the Supreme Court. has agreed TO
accept $4,000 in lieu of the 100000
verdict rendered by a jury against the
Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank
for the death of the jurist in an ele-
vator accident IN the bank. building
al u Chambers st. James $. Meng. as
executor Of the Bischof estate. sued
for Sl50,000
Justice Kellogg had reserved deci-
sion on a motion to set aside the $780,
600 verdict on the ground that IL was
excessive. Yesterday he held that 10
was excessive and gave Meng the al
tentative of accepting $4,000 or hav-
ing the verdict set aside and new
trial ordered Meng accepted the S7O,
600. which, with interest. amounts 10
S77.49l, for which amount q judgment
was filed yesterday in the Supreme
COurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
JUDGE LEFT S1,003.176
Mrs. Hornblower Gets Bulk Of
Husbands Estate.

The APPRAISAL Of the estate Of Judge
William x. Hornhlowcr, Of the Court
Of Appeals. filed yesterday, shows a
gross value Of Sl,003,l76
Judge Horublowcr left the residue
Of his estate. S926.i2i, 10 his wife.
Mrs. Emily Sanford Uornblower. George
sanford Hornblowcr. son. received
the propertv 81 East 90th ST.. appraised
AZ S2t.3ll. 4 trust fund OF S2o'oOo was
sct aside for Mrs. Katherine Beiden
Hornblowcr. widow OF another son.
Judge Hornblowcr owned real estate
valued al S223.l95 and stocks and
bonds. mostly railroad, valued ~ $500
100 His interest in the law firm Of
Hornblowcr. Miller & Potter. including
uncollected accounts, amounted 10 S33,-
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
CANOPY FALL KILLS ACTOR
w. S. Dickinson One Of Three
Victims of Odd Accident.

Kansas City. Mo-, Dec. 2S. Nine men
were caught here to-day in the col
lapse of a wooden canopy built to pro-
tect pedestrians passing a million dol
lar hotel building under construction.
Three were killed and six seriously in
jured.
Walter ;. Dickinson. an actor, of Lin
coin. Neb., died in hospital. His
skull was fractured. The other dead
victims were James Mclean, business
agent for labor union. and Sanders
kenner, negro workman. The others
Injured were workmen.
The accident occurred when q truck
backed into support of the canopy,
which was weighted with an accumula-
ton of mortar and building material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
DRUNK, GAVE GIRLS
S54,596 in GEMS
Didn't Know What He Was
Doing in Two Months,
Ouintard Pleads.
HIS $4,000 GIFTS
WENT TO STRANGERS
Declares Salesman Said Here's
Nice Girl, Buy Something
and Ii Went on Bill.

Details OF the bibulous habits OF
George W. Quntard. grandson and heir
Of the founder Of the Quintard Iron
Works. were disclosed yesterday in pa
pers filed in the Supreme Court. this
disclosure being in support OF the
young mans contention that he ought
not to be compelled 70 pay jewelry
bill for 1886. on which Dreicer &
Co. have brought suit.
According to this testimony. Quin-
tard was intoxicated continuously for
two months. Quintard made this same
statement. but without details. when
ne answered the suit of Dreicer < Co.
about q month ago.
Ills explanation now Of the alleged
prodicsl purchases OF diamonds and
ether precious stones is that the pieces
charged 10 him were given 70 half a
dozen or more women brought 20 his
attention b. d Dreicer salesman who
had an apartment in the house where
Quntard lived The method of pres
cntation. according TO Quntard. was
that the iowelry salesman would say:
George. this is nice girl; why
don't you buy her bar pin, a mesh
bag OF other piece of jewelry?' Ard
usually George did. according to the
bill
Half a dozen or so women are men
toned. and there are more whose
names are not known How well they
were provided for IN presents OF val
liable iewClry is shown IN the items OF
the bill
Trilcs AT $4,000 Each.
One necklace is valued 1T $4,000
and two others at $4,000 and Ss,OOo.
7 hen there were rings valued at Sh,2OV
and So 300; bracelet watches at SioO.
$3.50 and $500 each; mesh bags. set
with brilliantS. one Of which D.
charged "a SLIPS, and two brooches at
5000 and 1900.
The affidavit OF Quintard is direct
statement Of alleged facts dealing with
mis- insobriety in the period when inc
presents of iewelry were made. lie
is ably aided by Charles Whann. jr.
a school chum. his guest for three
weeks last February at 80 West Doth 81.
His Day of Drinks.
Whann's statement is that his host
INDUCED in four or five milk punches.
followed by Scotch and rye highballS,
before breakfast.
But even after these appet.zers. said
Whann, he hardly ever ate anything
until dinner and then very little. After
luncheon he would drink beer and some
more highballs. Frequently when the
dinner was on the table he would eat
nothing. but drink five or six cock
tails and some champagne. and from
then on until an hour when II was I'M
possible for him TO drink any more he
continued to drink. sometimes cham
payne. sometimes highballs and some
times both"
All the happenings mentioned took
place while Quintard was living apart
from his wife. Mrs. Maze Quintard. who
sued him for a separation ana then
discontinued the suit. Nor does there
appear i'm the list of young women who
benefited by his largess the name Of
Jane Sutherland. who j. suing him for
breach Of promise.
Some OF the names are Miss hudson,
Mrs. Rogers. Miss Olga Harding, Miss
Kingsley and Miss Leach.
Most Of these women. said Quintard,
were total strangers 10 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
SUBWAY WORK HELD UP
Service Board Awaits Decision
on Alien Labor Law.

Because of the pending litigation 20
test the constitutionality of the alien
labor law, the Public Service Commits
sion has decided TO withhold the award
ing Of more contracts for the new sub
way system. In all some $4,000 900
or Sll,000.O00 worth of work will be
held up. IL is hoped that there may be
some decision from the Court of APP
peals before the end of January.
l.. line with TIER policy. the commits
sion YESTERDAY postponed the receipt
and Opening Of bis for the construc-
ton of that part Of the Broadway sub
way i'm Seventh av.. between 5lst and
59th SITS. which was to have taken
place to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
ACTRESS FAINTS
ON WITNESS STAND
Miss ST. Clair TeStifles Induce
mentS' Kept Her from
Steuer Trial.

Edith 81. Clair. the actress on trial
before Justice Davis i'm the Criminal
Branch Of the Supreme Court charged
with perjury, yesterday took the stand
in her own defence and testified that
she was iaJuccd 20 remain away from
The disbarment proceedings OF Max D.
Steuer by representatives of Abraham
J.. ErlarEer. ~no promised her that
they would give her work.
Several times Miss s.. Clair tainted.
and shortly after Z o'clock the court
was adjourned because she was unable
10 continue her testimony. She was
attended constantly by physician and
nurse.
According % Aer testimony. she was
first employed by Erlanger in 1897.
when she was sixteen years old. r.
the fall OF 1912, she said. she applied
10 a theatrical agent by the name Of
Kelley for work. BY appointment she
returned to his ,f'ice two days later.
Kelley she testified. "said ! would
be given employment By Pat Casey. a
vaudeville agcn+, ct the suggestion Of
Lrlanger, on the United time. provided
/ kept away from Mr.. Steuer. They
told me that ] would have q sketch
written for me and said that Casey
would take care Of the costumes.
Later, when 1 again called on Mr..
Kelley, he asked me not 20 testify fo-
Steuer al the Bar Association proceed
lngs and told mo that II stayed away
J would be given work. lie also sug-
gested that / call on Mr. Jerome"
Kelley, She said. also told her TINT she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
nublic safety ana welfare No.,

public safety and welfare, her,S,
ton your excellency 70 cause ~
yestigation to be made. with a -. :
ascertainiRg what, If any. M
methods Of means wete emplovss
what, if any. public officials we err u. y
gent or derelict in their duty |,
rection with The proceedings and =,
of said case" "
The petitioners are anxious "a
Mr.. Whitman appoint commi.,... -
with power 10 subpoena witness.
fore him and take TESTIMONY. y
done by Governor GlYnn before q
ing former Warden r. J. MeC.,-
from office az Sing Sing prison
The Rev. Or. Coultas. the elde,y
man. ". W Archer and ,bs " ~
George II. BonSall, Of the Central D
bytcrian Church. are some Of ,bo,.
ranging the mass meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29

In statement ISSUED at Albany yes
terdsy, Adjutant General il. D. tamil
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-25
MINIMUM WAGE
LAW SHOWS
Teeth

OLYMPIA, Sept. 25.-Because,
he declares, the manager of the
Monroe Steam Laundry forced
two of his girl employees to false
ly sign certificates that they were
inexperienced, and thereby OBJ
tained apprenticeship licenses for
them, allowing him to pay them
reduced salaries, Il. w. Olson,
chairman of the minimum wage
commission, has revoked all APP
premiership licenses for the laun-
dry. The punishment means that
the laundry will have to hire reg
ularly licensed laundry girls at
the regular wage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-25
Posed As War
Veteran; Gets
3-Month Term

Because he represented himself
as a United Spanish War Veter-
an and borrowed money for his
hotel bill and for a meal ticket
from members of the two Tacoma
lodges. Charles Klein, q former
regular army soldier in the Phillf-
pines. was sentenced in police
court today to spend 80 days in
the county jail.
Klein admitted in court that he
did not belong to the order. He
came to Tacoma two weeks ago,
and because he had learned the
password of the lodge while in
the PHILIPPINES, was admitted to
the sessions here.