davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05

BUTTER was in fair demand and hrm
under small supplies Quotations. Western,
fresh solld-nacked creamery, fancy specials,
DOC, extra, 3lc., extra nTsts. 30c; nrsts 2S
d20c.: seconds, 9Od2Tc.. iadle-pa cked locale
as = quality; nearby prints, fancy, s4e,; aver
3Sa41c.
Quotations: In free cases nearby extras 22c
per per .S, soz nearby hrsts. 81 per standard case;
ern extra hrsts, SO per case; do firsts s5SS
per case; southern, S5.4Oa5.T0 per case; fancy
seleSsisd eandlsd fresh eggs were iObbed out
CHEEsE,-The market ruled nrm under
llght oneTings and fair demand Quotations!
New YORK, fun cream. fall make. fancy, 17lsQ
llAe, 90, DO. tllI TO good, l6ia4lTc.; do. do,
new make, l6Aq size; do, part skins, sal3c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05
POULTRY

LIYE:-.onerings were light and the mar
ssSsE sSis ouPPtst,iIGns Citations Fowls 11q1se roestsrs
lS,g2 les apiece, sIa toe Ching eia lss
Ise. ns geese .!S5 lSgliG gginsaS, as % qusdty
SOc,i do. young. per nsir, 22q66c.
DRESSED POULTRY = Supplies were
small ana the market ruled firm with a fairly
active demand. Quotations: Fresh-kiiied fowi2
- 20 box, dry-plcked and dry-packsd fancy
sssslsetsd. l9e doi weighlng ll4a5 lbs. spiscs',
apiece; le9l7s do, under 3 lbs, apiece. ia
1bc. Fowls, bbls., dTy-picked and dry-paeked
sft Western ta lhs apiece i7aalsei do.. do.'
14aiee.. Fowl, ics-Paeksd, choice. ITiae Old
Seis6iss ii 20 IS Ibs igsf ssr ssqass e galss ss
white weighing 2 70 10 los, per doz,, $3.50
90. lbs. Psr dez. s2a2 So: DO. de.. sgsh i6s
and no. 81 Frozen pogltry-Fowls, as 70
FPsaekea In ,. bose. miik-ied. stqa8 lbs. 70 doz
Us @ do5 ise DO, IS ibs. g doz-s 2oea; do..
3 doz.. ies. DO. sSl4T lbs 10 doE. IIci eo..
- los % doz. l9e.. DO. 90 lbs. and over aOo
Chickens drs-picked and dry y-paeked. il bbis- :
Westsln. e0fr-fed. IL. - ssss. iSe.s do..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

The market was quiet but steady. We quote:
standard granulated, 6O5c.: hne granulated
&C., powdered. g. Zoe; confectionery A. $500.
soft grades, 515d5. T5c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05

LADY closing house June l would like 20 fina
pla,e for her waitress whom she can highY
recommend. Apply present employer. $50
2lst.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05
HELP WANTED-MALE

OFFICE BoY-7eoo Lincoln Drive. corner a,
Springfield ave. Opportunity for bright well.
trained boyiwlth possibilities OF advancement.
wanted-Wholesale PhiiadeIpha
sell bituminous and anthracite coal on
strictly commission basis in Phadenhis
acquainted in this section, FOR particulafs
address Coal, =. .. Box 1882, Phila., Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05

and dictaphone operator,
years thorough experience. quick. aeeuIets'
capable secretary. + 1855. Ledger Cenu.i.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05

NURSERY GOVERN NESS-Take care OF lnialN
or little children; years a. present plais.
Add, present employer, Franklin Cath ~ ~
key. care OF Mrs. Geo. Worth, Coatesyille. r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05

WANTED-Aldermen, school teachers COM
nercial travellers and others. all or spsrs
time, to solicit business for ua. Dividend
paid to policy holders; liberal commission 10
agents. Power City Fire Insurance Company
Hazleton. Pa. William II. Margwarth. gen.
eral agent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05

NWEsER5 SsEs NV 5aSb s59n. and isP
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05

FIANIsT and social entertainer, exp, desIIyl
position in summer hotel 446. Led Ssas
SEWING and mending-Will assist with lignt
dutiest exp. and refs. II 40I. Ledger olnss.:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05

WANTED-A young man TO learn nursing; ap.
picant should have at least one year In hlEh
school equivalent; must be of good moral
character and habits; no salary given, But
Sc to So per month allowed for necessary
expenses; room and board provided: the
{; J53 Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05

SPONGE SALESMAN and Office man wanted
thoroughly familiar with sponge business;
good chance for right man with leadlni
speciality hourS: state age, exp, salary ex.
pectod, etc. P 4ol. Ledger Office.
TrNTnD rnadar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05

BFENOGRAPHER-Eap thoroughly e4t.,
eial correspondence. G 15l. Ledger Csnl--
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05
adeiphis. Pa


A LARGE FIRM can offer an unusually Al.
tfactivc prop. 10 responsible woman Of sn.
ergy and initiatlvei no cenv. 81, Led, Cent
exp. English childnurse Phops
woodland 26l, mornings before 10 O'clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05

Excellent opportunities for nrSf.
class statesmen in nearby territory to caffy
our line of household speclalties men en-.
ploved, but desirous OF a better Opportunity
should be interested. Apply any morning. bt
Arch ST. The r. NJ. Hollingshead Com.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05

clerks, stenographers seek-
ihs positions, or those desiring better posi-
Yihltlng or calling, to see Miss Dean
Ledger central. She is constantly heIpIng
SSrs pSs5ions rSsr and Will be glad to help you No
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05

This is hardy plant. 1t is common
weed, but is much stronger when eulti-
waited. Boiled IN salt water II forms an
admirable green and may be added 10
stews and frequently used for sauces TO
serve with boiled salted beef or with
fricandeau OF veal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
Once In a Lifetime a
Trip Like This

There are two wonderful ENpositions
in california this year aud railroad rates
will be much reduced. You can get the
most out of your trip to california by
including the marvellous rid" through
Colorado and tab on the way out There
are several WAYS OF taking II all in, but
only one best way, without extra expense
and Inconvenience
Everybody knows that the Burlington
Route &C. Is 4 q Il Il is the standard
highly equipped on Time" railroad to
Denver but | want to tell You in partCu-
lar about our through service to Cali
fornia, passing in daylight Denver.
Colorado Springs, Pixies Peak, Pueblo
the marvellous Royal Gorge and salt
Lake city
And then ! can tell YOU about coming
home by way of either Glacier National
Park or Yellowstone Park
In fact | will GLADLY help YOU plan
your trip and suggest the most comfort
able, interesting and economical way of
going and returning That il nv business
aud my pleasure win you allow me to
he of use and furnish YOU without charge
such pictures. maps and train schedules
as will enable YOU 10 determine lust what
to do VIII call on you AT any time. or
shall he clad To see YOU al my office
Write telephone or call
/ ". j. Rcrgcr. Genl Agent. Pass'r Dept,
| &, u. x =, Il. u. Co, 1854 broadway, New York
| City. Phone Mad. So. sos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
MRS. McNABB GETS $4,000.
Milwaukee widow Wins Her Suit
Against j. =. kinney.

wAsHINGroS. April 20.--Mrs. Ida :.
McNabb. the thrty-seven-year-o Mil
Waukee widow. won a verdict for $4,000
to-day from jury in her suit for breach
of promise against John 5. Kinney,
rs years old, a wealthy Michigan citizen,
The case has been on trial for two
weeks and went to the jury last night.
This morning the jury reported that II
had been unable to agree upon YER
diet. Justice Stafford sent the jury back
to deliberate further. and the jurors re-
turned in about half an hour with an
award Of $4,000.
II was stated that the disagreement
OF the jury was over the amount OF
damages to be awarded. one juryman
wanting to give the widow 100000.
She sued for 100000.
Mrs. McNabb met Mr., Kinney in May
1912. The following month he signed
a contract to marry her. The contrac,
stipulated that Mr.. Kinney would build
his prospective bride a home. educate
her three children by former marriage
and will her one-sixth OF his estate al
his death In lieu OF dover. In August
1912, Mr.. Kinney wrote Mrs, McNabt
that he did not intend to marry her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
MINISTER'S hot AIR
MAKES BILLY TIRED
But Evangelist Appeals to
Church People for Per-
sOnal Service.
TRAIL HITTERS THIN OUT

PATERSON. n. j.. April 2o.--Billy Sun
days batting average was the lowest TO-
night that II has been for a night meet
Ing here, OF an afternoon meeting. Tor
that matter. Only 1871 out OF a crowd
that filled all seats and standing room
OF the Tabernacle came forward TO-
night. whereupon Billy, who had APP
pealcd to the ministers and others pres
ent In the afternoon to do more per
sonal work that would result in tr''
hitting bawled 'em all out more strenu-
ously tonight
The evangelist was plainly disguised
with the small number of trail hltters
tonight and said so.
"Get 'em in he shouted when even
the first of the trailers were slower 10
get started than At any meeting ~
Paterson since Billy's arrival Bring
EN- down the aisle, you ushers. where
upon he swung around towar3 the no,
of local Clergymen seated AT MS rlHhl
and roared at them to get busy also.
Despite the comparative small show
ing of converts tonight and the empty
seats at the afternoon meeting. when
the Tabernacle was threc-quarters hlled
the financial returns for AN OF day WEI.
very encouraging. The afternoon crowd
cont ributed Si65.6I and the night crowd
added s5724j The total to date Is nov
sl5,9Si.?3.
Billy began his day with an automo-
bile trip to Newark. where he sent Ma
sunday on her way to bring the TWO
small sundays back to Paterson. The
express train that Ma boarded does not
stop at Newark but orders had been
issued by the Pennsylvania to stop an!
train for Billy except the Chicago nler
Before Ma left here this morning she
did lot Of work deciding with Bi'iy
which sermons he was to preach durihp
her absence. II was Mas behef ina
for three afternoons. beginning to-day ~
! should devote his talks chiefly to appeals
! TO the church folk to help MIN with per
sonsl service
"a politician will work harder" Bill!
| therefore cried to his afternoon GROVE
following Mas departure for the Sunda!
home AT Winona Lake. ITO get Not'
| than YOU work to bring souls to CHRIST
Some preachers drag down the aisles a
/ IL erindstones were tied to their feet
I'm getting mighty tired OF listening to
| lot of hot air"
The evangelist made no mention II
| either Of his sermons to-day Of M
speech OF denunciation delivered agains
him at Turn Hall here last night h
Emma Goldman. Neither did he spea'
publicly of the destruction of Turn Hal
by fire late last night after the Emm
Goldman audience had left the hall.
1T looks like Divine vengeance" BIZ
is quoted by one OF his party as sayin
" hen told that the hall had been de
stroyed and Ma added. 1T certainl
looi:s like Gods wrath
Billy yelled loudl for more and taste
contributions tonight and said he hope
| 80 of
would have forked over enough TO pa
for the expenses of the campaign. II
said tonight that President Moore Of IN
Panama-Pacihc Exposition wants him I
come to the big show and TO name
special BILLY Sunday day" Billy want
to see Ma before sending an answer, h
says
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
"NOBODY HOME" A MUSICAL
COMEDY, AT THE PRINCESS
Mild Fun, Handed Out by Excellent Actors
Considerably Handicapped, Good Enough
to Fill In the Yawnng Hour.

night which could have been called i'm
portant from any point Of view.
There was nothing in the least revolu-
tionary about the performance. Nobody
Home" differed frcm the rest OF its kind
in that II was done In miniature. Law
renee Grossmith who possesses the rich
humor OF the family--second generation
played one Of the usual SILLY ass
parts. That is the technical designation
OF them, and he did not dispense any
uncommon merriment. Helen Clarke and
Quentin Tod danced delightfully."-. and in
their mnistrations the audience took the
greatest pleasure. Adele Rowland was
vivacious and winning In the songs Of
Jerome kerns. which had been added
to the score. and she exercised her usual
magnetism. Elsie de Wolfe had de-
signed novel and artistic backgrounds
for the two acts
What else is there to be said about
Nobody Home excepting that such
well known actors as Charles Judels and
Alice Dewey. Maude Odel and George
Anderson, most appropriately vast as
n dancer were In the play. although
their presence was scarcely suspected.
This Is spring. The business man may
be more tired than ever. So "Nobod,
Home" may servo TO I'LL in that yawnins
hour between dinner and the cabaret
1t cannot truthfully be said that 1t viii
serve any other purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
TELLS OF EPIDEMIC
DANGER AFTER WAR
Henry James, Jr.. Points Out
Perils That will Come
From immigration.

The dangers the Port OF New York
the immigration OF persons afflicted wish
contagious and infectious diseases were
pointed out last evening at the New
York Academy of Medicine In connec-
ton with the movement TO have me
quarantine station transferred to the
Federal Government.
Facts concerning the epidemics now
raging in Servia and the possibilities
OF the outbreak OF diseases In other
European countries were described by
Henry James, Jr., who has Just returned
from tour Of inspection OF Servia and
the Balkans for the Rockefeller Foun-
dalton. From the facts that he gave ex-
President Taft and Or. William c.
Woodward. Dis,ric: of Columbia Health
Officer. drew striking differences as to
the necessity Of having the New York
Quarantine Station controlled by the
Federal authorities.
Mr.. James explained that it was a
natural law that the conditions in war
stricken Europe make for epidem!cs. lie
said the conditions in Servia were worst
OF all. He showed that with the Aus
TRAN invasion of Servia more than $780,
900 civilians had been swept back into
Servia that the city OF Nish was tn
! creased from its ordinary population or
$4,000 to almos, 100000. He said that
the fug!tives had no place in which TO
sleep that the railroad stations were
, thronged; that people were sleeping in
, restaurants. stables and other places.
"Typhus. typhoid and relapsing fever.
Mr.. James said. are al the present time
epidemic in Serva."
Dr. Woodward discussed the reasons
for the proposed transfer of the quaran
tine station TO Federal control. He
said il was necessary because OF inn
migration questions relating to foreign
! governments and because OF the i'm
, portance OF matters OF health not only
| 20 New York State. but to the other
| states He emphasized economy as on,
I Of the important reasons for the trans
{ fer of the station.
! Fx-Presidcnt Taft referred to the fac'
| that about fifty quarantine stations
throughout the country are now undei
Federal control He argued that thu
Federal Government had proved that Il
has experts in sufficient number TO talk,
UP the work here: that those expert:
have done magnificent work in the mat
ter OF preventing disease and that thu
Federal Government always has backed
up that work regardless OF the cost.
Or. Walter James, who presided at tn
meeting. referred to the "perniclou'
Legislation" now pending with the idea o
injuring the present New York STATE
health law.
II was announced that resolutions call
ing on the State TO sell the quarantine
station TO the Federal Government hat
been signed by 400 physicians through
out the country; that many persons wer
in favor OF the transfer because tn
question In Of national importance. Col
William c. Gorgas wrote In favor o
the resolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
FRANKS LAST HOPE IS
JUDGE ROAN'S LETTER
Jurist. Now Dead. Doubted
Guilt Of Man Convicted Be-
fore Him. 1t Is Said.

ATLANTA. April ga letter from the
late Judge L. $ Roam in which me
turist said that he would appear before
the Prison Commission in behalf OF Leo
NJ. Frank II he lived until the case
reached that body will form strong
part OF the plea OF the attorneys lor
Executive clomency for the convicted
murderer OF Mary Phagan.
Frank was convicted before Judge
Roam. and the jurist publicly expressed
a doubt of Franks guilt when he passed
upon the motion for new trial The
people TO whom the remarks are said Ia
have been made will appear before the
commission.
1t is said that the petition will carry
no request for mercy from any OF the
twelve Jurors who passed on Franks
case. The petition will probably be
filed this week.
Franks attorneys will contend that
the question of Franks guilt or inno-
cence has been passed upon only once
at the original trial, where they say
the court was dominated by the mob
spirit. The other hearings, they VIII
argue, dealt with me technicalities ot
the law. not with the issue of limo
cence or guilt
Al the hearing before the commits
sion the scope of the attorneys will
not be so limited as it was before
the various courts in which the case
has been fought.
There Is much speculation whether
Solicitor General Hugh Dorsey will APP
pear before the prison commission tt
oppose the plea for clemency.
| In the several years he has beer
| In office he has never yet opposed y
person a plea for clemency from pr's
| oner convicted in his court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
VILLA CHECKS
PURSUIT OF
GEN.0BREG0N
Northern Chief Getting His
Army Together for
New Battle.
FATE OF GEN. ANGELES
Is STILL IN DOUBT

I'll rAso. April 2O.--Gen. Obregon's
victorious army has been checked at
Salamanca a third of the way from Ce-
lava TO Nguascaiientes, by Gen. Villas
,ro,ps under Gen Medinabeitia. COM
u,udcr OF infantry. according to per-
SONS who arrived in Juarez to-day from
Torreon The fight at Salamanca. which
IL forty miles north of Celaya, took place
on Monday.
obregrns advance guard. pressing
had upon Villas rear. attacked Monday
afternoon and was repulsed. The at
Hackers retired to wait for reinforce
mcnts.
Though ten. Villa reported to-day
rom Nguassalientcs that he was pre-
p,rtns 10 reorganize his army and re-
,urn south to- battle. he was reported IS
terrifying Aguascalientes to make "A
stand there against Obregons advance.
II was Indicated that Villa had aban-
donel his base at irapuato.
ten villa in wiring. from Aguascali-
sntes to-day to "A personal friend in El
Paso, said
Il am here to reorganize my army
and am debating orders for the rcsump-
ton Of the next battle with Obreyon's
forces, which will take place at the same
locality ,Celaya) and feel positive that
I will annhilate the enemy"
Heavy shipments Of ammunition for
Gen. villa continue to arrive in FL Paso
from the east. This morning $1,000
rounds Of rifle cartridges and an assors-
ment of aeroplane parts arrived from
New York by express. They were trans.
ferred to Juarez and shipped south by
.pe al train.
george c. Carothers, State Depart
rent agent with Gen. Villa. arrived here
today. lie left Villas headquarters on
Friday. just after Villas retreat had
begun.
Gen Blanco. who disappeared when
provisional President Gutierrez evacu-
ated Mexico city several months ago.
has reappeared with a command OF 1000
men in southern Jalisco Gen. Gutierrez
II is reported. is in the vicinity OF Ar
ramher. Nuevo Leon, with several thou
sand men. lie too is operating inde-
pendenty.
Hilsrio Carrillo. a deputy in the Mex
lcan Congress under President Maderc
and a native of rorreon, was executed
this week by Gen. Villas orders be.
cause he was a sympathizer OF Gen
Benavides.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
COLUMBIA'S LIST OF
GRADUATE BENEFITS
Seventy-twO Fcllowships and
Scholarships Are
Awarded.
ADAMS PROF. MITCHELL

Seventy-two fellowships and scholar
Columbia University at its annual meet
ing yesterday. The list includes the
names of thirty-one recipients Of fellow
ships and hfty-onc recipients of scholar
ships The Ernest kempton Adams re-
was within a block OF his home in the
crative. was awarded to S. Alfred
Mitchell. professor of astronomy In the
University OF Virginia. The awards a:s
as follows:
universl,y fellowship - Arthur D.
narry y barnes, port byron, s. =,
sociology James y. Booge. New York city.
folk. Conn, constitutional history; Try
ing Henry Brown, Madison. WIS.,
bsi%%are, ohi", E@sii.h. KY !, n,en,s
Westield. =. Y. English John NJ Fcrfn.
ION. Br9oklyn N w. poltt,irsl ,. .ciengS
Miss', Amcrlcan hisic2y; Gc%eph + Hi,!
Turtle. Tweed. canada, chemistry; Edwin
u. Ieydel. BROOKLYN =. y, Germanic Ian
E ,n - WeSs rer' Hudson, vi Henry H.
Faculty ~ philosophy,.-Ralf r Runs.
city: Mark i. May. Tclfori. Tenn
Faculty, Of pure scleqcss.E,,rederiek E'sr-
iine,on. Mass: Robert. A.. steinhers. Wash.
ington, ID. G Lloyd II, Amy. Havana. III
Earth teI9 S, ships .Isi sn Fl ou n,n
mond. Va; Donald n. Taft. Worcester.
Goidschmldt feilowship-George Scat
Gottsberger fellowship-Alexsnde Vein
J-oudut foil m letters-Ei q o
Colby. New York city
Schln feilowship--Rsymond C. Bender,
John john Tyndaii MISUNDERSTANDING II.
Wright. Benson Harbor. Mich
shp-s Alfred Mitchell. Charlottesville.
Emmons memorial fellowship -Mss
Hodge. New York city. alternate.
charcs l.. Horeman Tni r PSI" OF Cam.
! bridge; Agnes l. Rogers, University Of =,
| Andrew. Scotland; clifford Woody, India nd
Honorary Feliow-hIp-James F Hosic
Chicago tniv%r.!iN r.,.-,,. ,,,,.,
Robinson. Radcliffe College.
Barnard college Fellow ship-Irene 6
Hickok. Brookiyn, y;
@. booth. BLOOMINGTON. M; Ephr' i'r
cross, New YORK city. Frederick Eb, rson
New York city. Lionel u, Edic, GrccuVl IA
John W Gowcn. Arlington. Mass Lu'h"'
II. Gulick. Oakland, Cal. Henry Il Muci
University olarshIr.-Loyd II A.my
Havana, III, Jacob Ehriicn. New lorA
city, PhIlip Gordon. Newark, y. j.. EuS
sci l.. Geu.d, Bay"nnc, y !. Aiexunder G
schaererstown, pa; Leland II jerks
o,ssws. kan: Glenn h John;9n, r Pc
: u Armin X Loheck. Haworth, y. J,
| Glaudius I Murchison. 1AuceyNhI" :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
SEVEN SCHOOLBOY
STRIKERS GO TO JAIL
Mother Of Another YOnkers
Lad Ordered TO Appear To-
day for Sentence.

yoNKERs. y. Y. April co.--Seven Of
the boys who have been taking part
in the school strike here were locked
up tonight Oh the order of Judge Beall
while their parents were trying to get
bail for them. The mother Of another
boy was found guilty Of violating the
educational law and must appear in
court tomorrow for sentence
Judge Beal learned this afternoon
that nearly every one of the Atty boys
who were before him Monday had kept
their promise and returned to their
classes. There were eight recalcitrants.
however. who declined to attend school
and summonses were issued for them
Policemen succeeded in serving them
after "A great deal of walking and some
extraordinary sprnting.
one OF the boys told Judge Beall his
mother would not permit him to return
10 school until Principal William +.
MaNson was reapponted. Judge Beall
Immediately sent for the boys mother.
Mrs Lucy pcncal of Croton terrace. Mrs.
Pencal said her son and the other pupils
Of Public School 20 were entitled to their
rights ami that IL wasn't right that the
Board OF Education should decide that
after next September Mr. Maxson will
not be the principal. Judge Beall found
Mrs. Pencal guilty OF violating the edu-
cational law He held the seven boys
over and fixed their bail at 500 each.
While the strike showed signs of col
lapsing to-day after Judge Bealrs lee
ture Of Monday to the boys who seek
10 override the Board of Education
feeling st!ll runs strong in behalf OF
MIR Manson A thousand of the strikers
went back this morning and only abou,
200 boys and a few girls of the seventh
I and eighth grades refused to enter the
school