davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11
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A decision Of The ssste supreme court
this week hos csssed various county
clerks in Colorsdo 10 suffer . nervous
sAeck. Ii vuas 10 - effect thst The
supposed lev allowing ssch clerks Is
esats fv0m sach one dollar hunting and
fishing license WAS UNCONSTITUTIONAL, and
faFtkesmose, il diFects the clerks 10 ne
turn forthwith oil amounts collected
since 1907 The Pueblo Chieftsin says:
In 1897 the legislature passed . law
psoviding certain license for hunting
end fishing. II provided fee Of N.O0
for esch and every license. OF this 81
Is cents wss TO be paid to the game and
AsA department, end Is cents retained
by the esunty clesk for his trouble.
TIE county commissioners of II Psso
essaty brought suit to compel the eoun-
ty clerk 70 pay ell of the money thus
collected into the game and fish depart
ment. Today the supreme court sus-
tsined that suit 1t holds that the fee
amounted to On increase in salary and
that the salary of the county clerk wss
fixed by the constitution. There have
bsen four terms Of county cit rks in each
county since the Law went into effect
All Of them will have TO return to the
gsme ssd fish department ell the money
they retained in fees. They are under
boad end the esMe end fish department
will imn neaistely check their accounts
saA bill their bondsmen for the
amount.
In Gunnison county P. j. Hurley IVES
clert for these eight yeers, and his
snnual string Of licenses averaged above
. tkousand. This would make him some
q, 90 in debt to the state. However,
hlr. hurley declares that not only did
the Law plsinly specify that the clerk
vas TO retain this Is cebts. but he ives
each year directed in writing by the
secretary of state 10 so retain it. r.
s. Lebdell, our present county clerk,
has issued some 6s5 licenses already,
and wvuld Be SITS in the hole ct this
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11
nErn0oeSr CHURCH

Regular services next Sunday morn
ing and evening In the evening there
will be q half-hour song and praise ser
vice, an anthem by the choir and IN
offortosy number by the orchestra
You ere cordially invited to these ser
vices. GEO. L. NUCKolls, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11
cArIo0llC OOUeu

Services every first and third Sun
days. Holy masses at eight and ten
O'Clock. Evening service at 7:30. Sun
day School at one O'Clock. Week day
masses at eight O'Clock. Services
second and fourth Sundays Of month at
Crested Butte.
FIR. WM. KIPP, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11

rate. Mr.. Lobdell says that he he's
kept the money. and while the lsw 10
thus suddenly changed by the supreme
court, that is no fault of his sad he doss
sst Intend TO head it over until fsrshsr
advlee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11

Miss Orilla Strong of Earlville, ILL.,,
a cousin Of Mrs. j. N. Allen and H. n.
Webster, 10 visiting her relatives here.
She is sccsmpanied by her friend, Mise
Blanche Benson, the two young ladies'
beng On their way to California.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11

wn. ksrtasa " buisdisg - sAisiss
to shs wssssmsn hosse ia North Cu.ni-
son, which he recently purchased.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11

On the evening Of the s6tA thst 10
Evidsy night-lsAies Of the n Z. Aid
Sseiety will give . dinner IN the chsrch
poslors. Price is IS cents snd time 10
fvum FIVE clock on.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11

Nell Deerine was . Doyleville visises
hsse Tuesday. His father. nstt Dses-
-, accompanied him hsse. being IN I
0snth visit fron Oh Cpvsk.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11

0rs. W. C. p. neAdiWs u setsrtaia-
~ her mothsr, wh0 has hsea spsaainG
- winter in Los Angeles, but 10 Row
- her way to her hume IN Illisois.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11

D. II. Fogs went "Wednesday 70 Sol
~ 10 meet his mother end sister whs
wsre coming from PhIlsdslphis 10 apens
- summer here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11
u1 M M

II a~se osnad one of scar CARS fes
sssssst = sesr. sad J thsns - mach sf q
th.t ] haze 10 sell n ! have he'd = ss's
at exEesianee with nsssorz and cars. |
tnsn. ] have gsrod eoHmSn sense. 4
~sns - sag shss mach l aress ms car
b NeW Nexico lass Angus; here
o. santa e and back 10 tis.ssan N ~
asEs. Myself and three o=hers with ase
ssapsSed oser ave aaEs On trIp. tisa
s0nse rain on it. I crossed streams
where J had to In-ulsts usy spars plugs.
UrAF them with taDe aud pal a rsttsr
hose from the carbssrs:or 10 the wsnd
shIeld fur AR. crossed streams 30 deep
~ bad 10 hoid oar feet W to Keep them
osi Of the water. One stream they had
team " mules pulling these big bns
cars across. The fellow with the team
told me he would be back and Sc; me ~
som a. he pulled big car scFoss. SO
| told him never mind. Just give NE
room. So got across before he did.
The people in the other car stopsssd
me-wsnted to know how ! did it, 1
showed them. Then they said shey
woaid trade cars with me. told shsa
no. no.
GEO. TILFORD PIKE.
Houston, Tex.
Our infvrmstion 10 authentic that tAe
div,dsad Of $50 to every purchaser of .
fosd cor sInce last August will be paad
on July FIRST. That is only three wesks
of. Get into the game while there ere
mschines left. for even our next cariosA
of Fords is being speken for.
THE ELITE GARAGE,
kEEI.OR FORD AGENCY,
GunaisoR, Celosaao.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11

Miss Gertrude Miller, teacher Of
Germs ct the NOrmal hes . sister
here visitiaG and attending tAs swimmer
school. end the Young ladies' have
moved into the Redeem house.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11

A ". HI. Andrews and family are in
Denver for few weeks, l.. C. Gun
niaeham is assistant blacksmith ct Jos
nclermotts shop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11

P. Q. Liadner, wife end two children
were gussts ct the home of Mr.. end
Mrs. =. A. Jencks, Sunday. Monday
and Tuesday. Mr.. Lindner 10 brother
of Mrs. Jencks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11

ComMissioDer Elmer Wiley wss
down frOa Pitkin this week to stteaA
the msetAly meeting. but still suffer
ing froa rheUmatism, which he's him
laid out considerable Of the time Of late.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11

~. o. K Clark accompanied her
sshaHd 10 wsunIta Saturday. to spend
feV days. She returned home Tues
aAS
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11

Nhiie at Crested Butte on . visit
monaay, Miss Jessie Hanlon wss tsken
very lli. Her father and mother brought
hes hume at once.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11
LOCAL KH E HIngH

~ Esther tsar.sy n s.sssn-ss
sssisr frsm Crested .ss<sa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11

Hiss Mary Truxel, neice Of G. l.
Stene, is q guest ut the Stone home.
Miss Truxel kas taught at Marble for
. year, but will - to hoisington, Ksn-
-, for next year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11

AEdssusa DvOs. have imported snOthss
car of registered Hereford bulls, which
were sscured from Roanoke No. The
dozen - more good locking animals
came N lest Friday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11

ti.Hi'sn saaneer y nog a ful iisdgea
cszs 10 tae rs; Nssisnai Bsnk.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11
1t the Churches
oRNruAN Sue)D0

Christian Science services will be
held in the parlor of the La Veta hotel,
Sunday. at II o. m.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11

t7a Phillips Nas " oar esfy on bass
ne iron emo City shi- xees.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11

Ms Donna Hartman hos been IN
e'sunison several days this week. the
gsssis of her aunt. Mrs. Henry Knoll.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11

3 aa Ailler Of Crested Bstse. paid
en- sisu daring the weed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11

- ss6sss0osss tnAsl vAssa
I" - kaAs4 0ssAvso -
00 - A.n1SsA \ - -
- ~ - duao - ~ -
ssaUs : - - ~ assV.-G.
8. AVu. 2l-d
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11

8sm Mobile paid essnnison . visit Mon
d. auWn from the Crooksson section.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11

The parties ere known who teok thinGs
fro@ ny pssce whiIe ] wss n Dem
ver. ! have located some u tAea. II
parties viii FeteFn them - pay for
them witAost being forced TO DO %,
will not ssk sny Qoestioas o. mention
sny names. Ida 4. Tucker Ehr. "a
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11

We wish 10 announce that every Sat
urday afternoon during the month of
June, July end August ouf Offices vSl
be closed.
SAPP & NASH,
NOURSE 4 HALDERNAN
SPRIGG SHACKLEFORD
GEO. HETHERINCTON
j. n. ACDOUGAL.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11

; A Benjamin and ~ifs left ye=ser-
o. vis he overland route for Delta.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11

FISH TAGS for sale, I esat eoch I
News-Chsmpion office or BY msil
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11

q ar Milford Is constructing cement
SD sialss arosnd LOUIS Miners home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11

FOe SALE-CsbbAee plssts, y cseAs
hundred Chss. Chinery. 2l-0
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11

~ kstSar tsarsy n a ssssn-ss
VS. fr1m Crested Es<sa.
t..Halu saanGer Is nox fuH iisagsa
CO.. 10 tae tir-s Nss,onai B.nk
tFso fniihEs Nas n oar ssty on ns.si-
nsss ron 1hio Gas shis Wees
- Aiisr Of Crested Bssss. paid
s1iHlsou sisIt dssriae the peek.
> A Benjamin and ~ifs left ye=ser-
o. vis he overland rosse for Delta.
ts-ar Milford Is constructing cement
$50 7sallss around Louis MIXERS home.
8om Mobile paid e,snnison visit Mon
d. auNn from the Crookston section.
tss Donna Hartman hos been in
e'sHnison several days this week. the
Gsssis Of her aunt. Mrs. henry Knoll.
~. o. X. Clark accompanied her
hsk khaHd 10 Ws1nita Saturday, to spend
. fee days. She returned home Tues
aas
While at Crested Butte ON . visit
monaay. Miss Jessie Hanlon wss taken
very ill. Her father and mother brought
her home at once.
A ". II. Andrews and family are in
Denver for a few weeks, l.. C. Gun
nsaeham is assistant blacksmith ct Jos
mcDermott's shop.
h H. Foes went "Wednesday 70 Sci
~ 10 meet his mother cad sister whe
wsre coming from PhIlsdslphis 10 spend
- summer here.
Nell Deerine was 9 Deyleville visitog
Asse Tuesday. His father, nstt Dser-
-, accompanied him heve. heinz IN Z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-27
Vaudeville
Keith's

Aside from whitewashng the cellar
scrubbing the floors, dressing the children
cooking the meals, making coats out of
daddys pants and securing oil day long
the woman who marres poor man has
little to do, according to Lillian Shaw
She explained the troubles of the bride
who married poor man last night at
Keith's, and IL there were any girl pres
ent who loved youth making skinny
wages her romance must have been rude
ly shattered
IN her impersonation of a household
drudge, Miss Shaw looked like some
thing which had been wrapped up to be
thrown away Her somewhat tlred-look-
ing baby coach contained a pesslmistlc
infant entirely in keeping with its mo-
ther's sad lot Prior to this Miss Shaw
offered an italian wife seeking for re-
venge. She kept the audience In decidedly
good humor.
II we are to judge applause as appre-
citation, then Cooper and Smith, as the
singing hotel porters, were the hit Of the
show from this standpoint. They proved
that 1t isn't necessary to have crashing
music to make a successful act, and had a
neat, quiet way of working which brought
them the most noise at the finish in the
way Of approval.
Ralph Riggs and Katharine Witchie,
late of "The Enchantress" and other
musical shows, provided an artistic treat
in the way of picturesque dances. They
are by far the best of the dancing couples
who have graced the Keith stage this
season.
Mrs Walter c. Dalsimer and II. G.
Sheppard. of the local Plays and Players
Club, scored a decided hit in the playlet,
1.-THE Catch of the Season." And the fact
that they happen to live here had moth
ing to do with the results. In less than
half the stage space given the usual
sketches, the couple presented true to
life types of social climbers and unfolded
story which dealt with the ambitions
of a woman who was determined to make
a man fall in love with her-just to see
II she could win him. BY being palm
fully candid, the man beats her at her
own game, and they actually fall in love
with each other.
There was an abundance of novelty and
good music in 1.-THE Luck of a Totem, "
presented by Harry Girard and a COM
pany of seven. The act Is handsomely
staged.
Leona Thurber and Harry Madison
were overflowing with wit and ability
in many lines, and helped to set the pace
for quality.
other acts which pleased were White
and Clayton, the Bell Family, musicians;
Kurtis' Educated Roosters. News from
all parts of the country was pictured on
the screen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-27
HUERTA ASKS JUSTICE
TO PROTECT HIS FAMILY

Ell PASO, Tex. July T-Charges that
his home in El Paso has been violated
without scruple" by Federal agents, and
a request for guarantees for his home and
family in the future. were made today by
General Victoriana lHuerta, in message
to Chief Justice White of the United
States Supreme Court. The message sent
by the former dictator of Mexico, who Is
awaiting trial here on the charge of Vio-
lating United States neutrality, follows:
II have the honor to apply most respect
fully to you, and beg that you give me
the favor that my family get justice of
guarantees.
These guarantees 1 do not require for
myself, but for my wife and son. l want
they may live in civilized country and
that they have right TO respect and con-
slderation by everybody and especially of
American justice.
MY home has been violated by agents
OF American justice without scruples and
/ want to know II my family can live in
the United States with the guarantee that
the law grants to everybody"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-27
U. S. HAS DEFINITE
MEXICAN POLICY
So Says Secretary Lansing, Re-
fusing to Divulge Govern
ment's Plans.

WASHINGTON. July 27.--The state De-
partment is not vet ready ito show It's
hand in relation to Mexico, Secretary
Lansing said today 1t has definite pro-
gram in mind and is confident that Mex
leo will be benefited greatly by the steps
to be taken, he added. but for the present
nothing will be divulged as to the Admin
istration's intentions.
The ConstitutlonalIsts agency here to-
day received a dispatch from Vera Cruz,
dated this morning, which says that the
Constltutionalist forces under General
Pablo Gonzales are at Villa Guadalupe,
on the outskirts of the City of Mexico,
where they are awaiting. the orders of
Carranza to reoccupy the capital.
The Villista flying column, which until
Saturday menaced the railway communi-
cation with Vera Cruz, near Pachuca, has
retreated northward with the mobile
division OF General Obregons force in
hot pursuit Obregon's forces have oc-
cupied rhe railway centre of San Luis
Potosi, which insures the early restora-
tlon Of traffic with Tamplco.
The army of obregon will cooperate
with the army of General Trevino
against Torreon.
The dispatch also says that General
Panfilo Natefa, one of Villas chief
aides, has abandoned his estate and with
force approximating 5000 men has de-
clared adhesion to Carranza. Natera,
with his troops, is near zacatecas.
Carranzlsta troops have been with
drawn from Naco, Sonora, leaving only
civil authorities In charge of the custom
house there, according to information
furnished the State Department repre-
sentatlves at Vera Cruz by Carranza's
Foreign Minister and sent to the De-
partment today.
It confirmed General Funstons report
to the War Department, that Colonel
| Gardenas was about to leave Naco, with
| his 200 soldiers By his occupation or
Naco, Carranza thus far has taken the
custom house receipts from the Villistas
Another dispatch from Vera Cruz an
nounced that eight Mexican naval ves-
sells are taking on supplies there, and
that many troops have arrived from In
terror points the last two days.
This was construed here to mean that
General Carranza is about to dispatch
an expedition to Tampico to reinforce the
army of General Trevino, at Victoria.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-27
Here and There

An elaborate musical comedy which is
a whole show In itself heads the bill at
the Cross Keys II is presented by cast
of 16, mostly girls, and in the course OF
the act they impersonate numerous stage
celebrities. The offering Is entitled, Come
over Here" and while no attempt is
made at plot, there arR enough surprises
and pretty music to Mold ones interest
throughout. Several snappy comedians
helped to keep the fun moving.
The Act Unique, an acrobatic novelty
was we'll received; Delea and orma
brought laughs with good comedy and
Skelly and Kllroy and George Coleman
shared in the success of the show.
There Is plenty of fun in the pictures
which follow the fun-maklng pace of the
bill.
Seemingly impossible feats are per-
formed by the mysterious Brindamour'
who heads the bill at the Nixon Grand
He escapes from all sorts of tight places
and seems to enjoy his serious predica-
ments. Throughout his trying expert
ences he furnishes a good supply of com
edy. Up-to-the-minute songs We're given
by the American Comedy Four, who were
rewarded with an abundance of applause
Brady and Mahoney offered their well
known comedy skit. and others who
pleased were Hathaway and Mack. sing
ers and dancers; Dorothy Richmond and
company and Ray Dooley and company.
The pictures deal with up TO date and
entertaining subjects.
There is plenty Of entertainment for
young and old at Woodside Park In ad-
dition to a good vaudeville show, lots of
laughs and thrills are provoked by the
DEVILS Slide, the Whirlpool Rapids, the
Gyroplane and the Teaser. ARRANGEMENTS
are now being made for a baby show
which will take place on August H. There
will be prizes for babies of all kinds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-27
LU LU CARAVAN HAS GOOD
TINE IN SALT LAKE CITY
Philadelphia shriners Leave Today for
Colorado Springs.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. July 27.-The
Lulu Mystic Shrine caravan reached here
at f'45 o'clock this morning. ri Kalah
Temple shriners OF this city met tho
Philadelphia pilgrims and took them for
tour Of the city, which was followed
by trip to saltair Norman. a bathing
resort near this city, where the wator
contains p per cent. salt and where n
Is impossible for any person to sink the
BODY floating like board on water with
out exertion or assistance
AT noon the Phladelphians were nreu-
ent at an organ recital in the Mormon
tabernacle where the largest organ in
the world ls located.
a birthday party was held on the train
last night in honor Of the natal dav OF
Mrs. Edwin s. Ware, wife of Senator Ware.
Mrs. Ware entertained Potentate and Mrs
w. Freeland Kendrick and dozen other
guests in the observation car. I,ouis
lsenberg also held birthday party M
the commissary car, as we'll as Police
Lieutenant Jerry Miller.
The Philadelphians will leave Salt Lake
city at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Their
next stop will be at Colorado Springs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-27
Theatrical Baedeker

KEITH's-Lillian Shaw; the Bell Family:
Ralph Riggs and Katherine witchle
cadette Daisimer, and II. e. Sheppard, In
''1he Catch OF the Season: Harry Glrard
and company. In THE Luck OF Totem
Leona rhurber and Harry Madison. in "on
shoppin8 cISyt6n Co&Psr, ana Eannnsd sth
Boosters and Hearst-Selig new pictures.
NIXON's GRAND - Mysterious Brindamour;
the American Comedy -Four; Ray Dooley,
Miller Graham and Gordon Dooiey; Billy
Gibson, in bright Eyes from Broadway
Dorothy Richmond and company, in "a
and Fun Foto Plays.
CROSS KEYS-Flrst half OF week-%Come
Over Here" junior revue OF 1915; the Act
Unique: DeleR and Orma: Skelly ind Rilroy
George Coleman, and others,
WOoDSIDE PARK-The Malani Troupe OF
musicians Bud and Claire: Busch and Engel;
Page and Newtown, and Juggling Nelson,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-27
Todav,s Marriage Licenses

L. Jefferson Floyd. s7O4 Lancaster ave- and
Agnes l.. Holherg. 8. W. cor sth and cayusa
wieenty wsclnowlez. $50 s. Front st., and
Hose k9eK}nsk SS5e 3Ta 3dvvins At and
Emily Driver 36lt Ludlow d.
Samuel sproul, l46s n 52d st. ana Mildred A.
hfagargie, 1852 N. b5th %.
Milton 81 DObson. Wissinoming. and Nellie b.
smith 633 W. Clearneld 81.
TONY Mitchell 1920 Webster st., and cara
Cauthorne 1912 Addison 81.
Charles Martin. 1921 olive st., and Jennie
Early 1921 Olive 81.
BENJAMIN Curry, 1895 Elizabeth ST., and Flor
ence Woodlngton, Bristol Pa, 80,
Albert Trivers, 1895 Parrish ST., and Laura
Banks. 2i22 ~ Warnoek 81.
John Belko 1000 n. 4th ST., and Mary halsiA'
1000 N. 4th 81, r., - s,.-.t,
John c. Haubrick. LeWistoWn' "a ana oaIah
Hughes LeWistown. Pa. ,t
samuel Hantsch. Ir.. Reading Fa'' anu MaIS
~ Harris. Reading, Pa, c.-.,..-t,.
John III schey, 42S Olive St. ana tathallh9
Irene Lear 22i2 n. 5th 81
AuFlistus Brighton. Lancaster fa-' ana hii-@-
beth Parke Lancaster, ia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-27

rope. They threw one end over the top
of the cell door, Dougherty grabbed 1t
and was pulled toward the ceiling. While
he was dangling in the air, 1t was discov-
cred that the water was pouring from the
pipes In the cell.
Bravely rlsltng death, the Sergeant
climbed TO the top of the cell and hang
ing down head first, jammed paper and
soap in the broken pipes. When the
water had Teceded, Dougherty was taken
before the Board of Inquiry"
He admitted tearing up the water pipes
in the cell and said he did it because he
was mad.
what did you get mad at? the Sergeant
asked,
II wanted a BATH" declared Dougherty.
"I saw in the papers that the prisoners
up at Front and Master got baths for
nothin' and l only wanted me rights"
Magistrate Harris said he didn't think
this was sufficient excuse for destroying
the pipes and sent Dougherty to Jail for
ten days.
Dougherty had been arrested by Police
man Dilmore for lounging about street
corners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-27
DR.. Dnrid b. umstend.

Funeral services for DR.. David b. Um-
stead, Of Tacony, who died of heart dis
ease at HIS summer home In wildwood,
N. j., Sunday night. will be held tomor-
row evening at the home, 692s Tulip street,
Burial will be at Brandywine Manor. Pa.
Thursday morning. Doctor Umstead was
one OF the first practlclng physicians IN
Tacony. He was 50 years old He was
a Mason. an odd Fellow. Forester and
a member of the 23d Ward Medical AS
sociatlon. He is survived by widow.
two sons and two daughters
Death Notices on Page 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-27
Police Court Chronicles

A clatter of iron pipes followed by cries
for help aroused the Sergeant at the S2d
and Woodland avenue police station He
thought two prisoners were beating each
other and reached for club. But he was
amazed moment later by shouts Of I'm
drownin', save me quick.
He soon discovered that the shouts
came from Dan Dougherty, who was al
most knee deep in water. Gradually the
water was getting higher. and like the
victim in the movies" Dougherty
thought he was dying by inches.
How did this happen," asked the
Sergeant.
save me first and I'll tell yer later"
cried Dougherty.
Two other cops, who were attracted by
the shouts of the prisoner. procured a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-27
OBITUARFES
JORDAN t. MOTT
Noted Iron Founder and Prominent in
New York Politics.

New York Politics.
NEW YORK. July 27-7Iordan Lawrence
Mott presidcnt or the j. H. Mott iron
Works Of Trenton. n. j.. who was re-
puted to be one Of the weaithiest iron
founders IN the East died last evening
At the home Of his son-in-law, former su-
prome Court Justice Charles L. Mac
Lean, In the old Mott mansion, 2i22 5th
avenue, Death was caused BY ailments
incident 70 age. He had been M four
weeks.
Mr.. Mott took an active interest IN
father. He was born on November TO-
1929. He went to the University OF the
City OF New York, but left IN his junior
year. IN is49. 10 enter his fathers foundry
IN Mott Haven. Ten years ago the plant
was removed to Trenton The company
Is large manufactures Of plumbing nx-
lures.
Mr.. Mott took an active interest in
politics and served as an Alderman in
the 23d and Path Wards and, as president
OF the Board OF Aldermen In 1879. he was
acting Mayor.
He was a member Of the Rapid Transit
Commission In 1876. President Cleveland
offered him the appointment az sub
treasurer Of the United states in 1883, but
he declined TO accept on account OF his
private business.