davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-08-11

in the three districts and to secure able
teachers, or as good as the present
salary will attract, which is, by the way,
not what it should be to get the best.
We will say that when writer desires a
public Office the fact will be widely ad-
vertised and ample plesdings made for
votes, as was the case when we decided
to try for the Registers Office before
the members Of the County Court. A
gain we thank all who extended this
courtesy to us in Thursdays election,
yet we wish to impress upon all the
fact that we did not desire the place
and so informed many friends during
the day.
Hon. Hubert Fisher was here Monday
in the interest Of the Constitutional
Convention which carried at this box
by 83 majority.
John Pearce for Constable was chos-
en- over A. B. Ashford by a vote of 20
to 25. while for the District Advisory
Board, Messrs. J. J. Burnett Sr., L. ].
BRYAN and A. K. Hollids received the
highest number Of votes for these off,
ces.
Mrs. G. C. Gather and Miss Mildred
Roach are visiting relatives in the delta.
A man who must boss everything or
bust it, Is the right kind of person to
keep in the rear Of everything. never in
front.
Are you taking advantage Of the
County Agents advice and assistance
in your farming operations? II not you
are at fault and are paying for some
thing you do not get.
L. c. Boswell prominent attorney
and banker of New Boston. Texas, and
]. B. Boswell Of Mt. Pleasant were
Thursday guests Of their brother, II.
NJ. Boswell.
Miss Dewdrop Graves and Miss Roach
from the delta country are visiting rel
atiYes here this week.
G. T. Bowling of Van Buren, Arkan-
sas, who numbers bis friends by the
score. arrived here Tuesday to join Mrs. |
Bowling and children for q stay Of two
weeks.
Miss Ida Jelly Crawford, q prominent
portrait painter, James. Alta and Dony
Pulliam of Strongs, Mississippi, and
Mrs. A. G. Pulliam Of La Grange,
were recent guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. j. Pulliam.
Bury your sorrows but fling your
joys right and left wherever you go.
Better to be small and shine than to
be great and cast q shadow.
We are glad to be able to report an
improvement in the condition of Esq.
]. ]. Steger who is yet closely confin-
ed to bis home heie.
Miss Emma Bedford spent the week
past at the bedside of sick relative
in Memphis.
A very important county Office is to
be filled at the January term Of the
County Court Superintendent Of Pub
lie Instruction. We trust the magis-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-08-11
Election Results.

1t was a very quiet election that was
held thruout Fayette county on last
Thursday. For county Offices the dem
ocratic nominees had no opposition and
were elected by solid votes as follows.
Trustee S. B. Reames 797, Register
J.. W. Matthews Sol. Sheriff j. 7. Jor.
dan 1893, Tax Assessor ]. R. Brsdsher
797, Attorney General Nat Nipton TIT.
In the first school district Wyatt Will
kinson received 81 votes for member of
county board of education and W, c.
Reeves, present incumbent, received
l29, and was reelected. The other four
members of the board were reelected
as follows; W. H, Wilkinson, W. o.
Wilder. ]. L. Crawford and c. H.
Rich.
Constables and advisory board men,
bers were elected in the several dis.
tricts as follows;
First District, constable, MD. Boyd
and S. A. WetzIer; advisory board,
H. P. Hobson, D. c. Boyd and D. j.
Douglass.
Second District, constable, T. B.
Henley; advisory board, G. W. Black,
j. H. Simmons and G. L. Tatum.
Third District, constable, G. W.
Johnston; advisory board, E. "A. Pep
per, John Smith and Henry Andrews.
Fourth District, constable, A. H.
Sanders; advisory board, L, F, Catron,
W. H. Wilson and J. s. Perry.
Fifth district, constable, B. G. Har-
vey; advisory board, J. A. McNsbb,
E. W. Perry and J. M. Rogers.
Sixth district, constable, W. o. Will
der; advisory board. A. S. Wilder. vi.
Mcknight and W. E. McClanahan.
Seventh District. constable. j. A.
Perry; advisory board. ]. E, Ivy, A. V.
Luck and and w. G. Shelton.
Eighth district, constable. j. c. Kel-
ly; advisory board. ]. M. Tomlin, M, Il
Stafford and T. M. Ross.
Ninth district, constable, w. s. An
thony; advisory board, 7. L. Seward,
M. A. Hallowell and ]. A. Pulliam.
Tenth district, constable, Joe Hughes;
advisory board, H. 7. Ballard, W. E.
Roach and ]. B. Rives.
Eleventh district, constable. ]. H.
Bobbitt; advisory board, ]. G. Bobbitt,
r. 7. Peak and ]. W. Crews.
Twelfth district, constable, ]. D.
Pearce; advisory board. L. ]. Bryan,
A. K. Hallida, ]. ]. Burnett Sr.
Thirteenth district, constable. Lloyd
McMullen; advisory board. ]. T. McNa.
NEE Jr., j. B. Sims and j. G. Hsmer.
Fourteenth district, constable. W. T.
Poore, advisory board, |. j. Walker.
A. W. Reeves and R. s. Morris.
Fifteenth district, constable w. A.
Davis; advisory board, j. ]. Arrowood.
L. 7. Booth and ]. d. McCsrley.
The official returns on the constitu-
tional convention election was 78S votes
for and 3S votes against the conven.
tion, no election heing held at Pipers or
Elba. ten Of the other precincts giving :
a unanimous vote for the convention.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-08-11
Get Ready

Now is the time that your hens will
moult or shed their feathers. This pro-
cess is rather slow and Nature should
be assisted. B. A. Thomas Poultry
Remedy will help your hens to moult
causing them to shed earlier and be
ready to lay when eggs. are higher in
the winter. II this remedy does not
make good. we will. W. s. Shinault.
81
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-08-11
BABIES AND GROWING CHILDREN

need tonic to tone up the system and
regulate the liver. Mothere are con-
stantly using, with wonderful success,
our plantation" Chill and Fever Tonic.
Pleasant to take contains no cslomel.
Price Soc. 81
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-08-11
EDUCATIONAL.

All holders of regular teachers cer-
tificates, both white and colored, in
Fayette county who have not schools
should notify me at once. 1t may be
greatly to their interest to do so.
Sincerely, D. K. DoNNELL.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-08-11
mumg
COUNTY NEWS.
IIuIllIInInIllIllMIlIInlIImllIlIlnIImnru
Union.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carter and son,
Nelson. of Memphis, are visiting rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Bradsher en-
joyed family reunion at their home
last,Fridsy. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs, Jim Bradsher and children,
Mary and Taleta; MIR and Mrs. Jesse
Bradsher and little daughters, Sarah
and frankie; Mr.. and Mrs. Thad
Bradsher and baby, Elizabeth; Mr.. and
Mrs. Dee Bradsher. MrE. Dollie Blaydes
and children, Ruth, Annie and Arthur;
Mrs. Tom Ross and Miss Vera Boyd, of
Oakland; Jimmie Lee Boyd of Tulsa,
Oklahoma; Roy Boyd of Mississippi;
Miss Viola Blaydes of Raleigh, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Boyd and little sons, Mau-
rice and James Edward; Charles Mas
sic of Bartlett; Mrs. Bessie Griffin and
children, Johnnie, Heron, Evelyn and
Mary Lou; Mrs. Lou Griffin; MIR. and
Mrs. Ed. Sanders and sons, Leo and
Ray, and Ollie Wagner. All report a
nice time.
Mrs. Luella Mann, of Nashville, is
visiting her cousin. Mrs. Belle Stafford.
Elton Murphey of Alamo, Jesse Muir
phey and family. Mrs. Gladys Murphey
and children, Mrs Belle Stafford and
children and Mrs. Luela Mann,
were Friday visitors in the home Of
of ]. T. Stafford.
Jimmie Lee Royd and sister, Vera.
spent the week end with their brother,
Livie Boyd.
Mrs. Richard Johnson and children
spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. L.
M. Blaydes.
Miss Viola Blaydes of Raleigh is
visiting in the home of her uncle. Boot
Blaydes.
Marshall Griffin and family of War
rem spent several days the past week
visiting relatives in this neighborhood.
Robert Writ of Somerville was in
our neighborhood few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bradsher and chill
dren and Robert Writ made a flying
trip to Bartlett Thursday.
Our school began July 81 with Miss
Helen Hobbs for teacher. There seems
to be a good enrolment of children.
SULTANA.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-08-11

Because Of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA,.
TIVE BROMo QUININEis Is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing In head Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of r. W. GRovE. 2Sc.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-08-11
Whenever You Need q General Tonlc
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteiess
chill Tonic 10 equally valuable as
General Tonic because It contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. Il acts on the Liver. Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole s3afsm. 50 cents
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-13
ANECDDTA De BEETHOVEN.

2~aas4ni@4e &ee.na..~ na1r ils iii
S. ce G~a momiar."- ,e 2.cma-ia-
44nr5,ae ao2ma,1ao 900 el .namb1a-
La4oze ~ I'm o-e~1-ura.- r 1iai31 C.
ne-.u. It e- mna.e.-g G- -o.narGa ar.
- na-.a@s. slrtaose -@-p.ra.o- Y eiu
r5ag.ae en ua5a. enan-ez . ~sc~ia.
@r IorSo -c ia - uaa ~.atonia.
-aye u1ose de -@I nnoaio- a-.a u-.a-
so aolv55 a l4 re4-.l.g4, -.au5 &c., ma-o
q lie Gl.jo=
-:Cra@1o G=bo%%
-&4da. por44e no h~ almoaz4lo
a-oa.3 4lz-.
-Es15s sag4-o die qae no ae eo-
E@5.Io H.as2a@.
Y tam secuDo. 800
-P1es ~e-bonces, sll-genoe. joe = H,'
he 2inoorzaGo@
mir. rn.Gs
Er.> maj aa1-a@@
@a#---
-Pu-s vi Ii -g. a-a9id@.
- pme r-..
a~r"-" ru-~ -aia 80 ~ .".-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-13

DEL. CDRHE~@wNr&T..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-13

EEL CrORRESP 0&SAL~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-02
&E1I1LzEB
AftttiitHiti

Auci1ioon,
ao Opening pcyotions hy Mrs
r. q. Robinson AMARILLO Teas
go Young Peoples work Mrs
Robson lc'cto.d Texas.
open Discussion
5000 Bible aud Mission study.
Mrs J y Johnson Dd'hart Texas
Omen Discussion
'ao. Supplies Mrs B. Adams.
Cont Supt OF Supplies Nmarilol
Texas
Report, ironm Hansford.
Hereford Hartley Higgins Canyon
Young People and Belle BENEFITS
amarillo. Texas
Evening.
>l-. Organ Prelude
HYMN
Prayer
Anthem
Bible Lesson -ur, ! n Hicks.
buchanan street church Nmarillo
Texas
solo Nj, OTIS Trulo..
Panama Cousrr~. Mr., Nuf e.
Rollu, COM cor scc A,ucrmon'
Tv,ls
Morning. august .ird.
Huu Opening Dc,uuou- Mrs a..
D. Mcclellan. llaus,od Tcvas
HHu WHY read the Missionary
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-02

lists unset dpulo1s dealers PIE, upon
the tear or ignorance OF 90" public
h' flooding th' market WITH so TO-.
less hastily prepared connections tor
which they assert curative properties
which have 900 foundation whatever
in fact IN The present instance. Doe
p'olni' already have discovered
shipment, OF g." sn0H MIXTURES
I1' department VIII do ever,
'hiug 30 can under Federal laN 60 pro.
to'i ihHi portion Hi 'h' public which
les extremely 'r"lH'nns 300 Times "'
PAM, and which "iII grHsp 30 1nN
ihInr which prumH. protection CO.,
relief In" nly 90. such products lt
This tImc thr officials point ont is
particularly threatening ,o the public,
health bc,Ju,D many persons rrIy
INK ON ih" tal.r 'ufomcuts of impo
tors. neglect 200 secure competent
medical advice Asa .r.ult NOT ouIy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-02

90 u,uudu Montana mean urr sum
m,r HON, What has hopu 90 lrd lh'
ur#r 20 .rparodnos, church 100 AMER
.,J Finding 'hr local uou..,,iUriJu
Protestant church about to dIsmud
because %. m empty treasury Miss
Potter promised ever, assistance
from h,r papds ana her own upac
lou. pocket 90 start the church ou i's
looi again % would only devote One
service each SUNDAY 90 patriotism
and tho cause o' preparedness The
mmp.s uud Woodsmpn comprisiu.
the membership agreed readily aud
Immediately raised sufficient ruaran.
tees HcsIlc3. the news and novelty
a. mo patriotic services of tho pre-.
plroduc,s church have brought new
aGhcrcut who had never bad amy Boo.
t,rcst BOO 'hc church Whatsoever Tho
clever and patriot. Miss pou, Is a
daughter ul g. e. Potter director
ui tho chicago Milwaukee and So
Paul
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-02

MIS- lydia NAT Shrdk" u' Nc.
Creror low reed lo2 ycara. draws
. pcn on .g the widow of q 'oldic-.
who 'ul va4s GRO. helped lEI' ''.
nation. battles BOO lNI' Size h''
lived Nr1ulh lHrcr war; ana Dispute
Doc. AGO.. $500 .s HoV #'m''.'.''
sr..i interest n Doe $3.50 I.''
..Ial, poo mo- Lanai $50. w1 '.r sous
peniml .ar ih" anton .n 'hr 'NN
Wan $50. s0a ,uo head u. .' E'u.
,rru. r, smalr family BONN. 'a'
oult on. loo lmet.,, a. believed.
aN., .,. boss, a. u,H '""'1
u.r descendants uuuND altogether
r,ft f.u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-02
About Women.

Niss uororhy ro kius daughter 90.
George 49, rortiu the Progressive
leader viii Ir au autumn birdie Wen
lauco is Edward IS Freeman oft lu.
crsdulr. y =. and the wrhdm "il'
take plar" 10 lu" Perkins h"m" d"
Rt,crdalp-ou the llHdsou known 1s
"Ckuduf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-02

Cor ho seeded frn' into p'..a. luf
'0.rt,-y pound ALLOW pound 0' .l-.
.r and mo r' rI ana .uI,e ~
lll. . lennon Hr' Ir1 'Her .uuer
slowly stirring '. keep from -e0r-h-
Hr Tr. nar~a'Hfr shout poo pre-
.r .n glasses DAINTY dessert. may %"
made b.. sop. .rE r.l.. of mo marin
1.sf. rra.n''. Nf" shipped
cream
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-02

DO the recent promotions aud ap.
pomlmcuts made uy the BOARD ut
Scientific Directors OF the lucNrf'l.
TO- Institute the names at three ~o.
mcu figure promiurutl, Those are
pr Louise pcarce made associate .u
pathology ana Daot'rolorl Or
Rnods Irdminu made an associate
100 me department OF animal pa'ho..
or, ana ul jean Ohycr mad" 'n
assistant iu ne department of path
olo.y and nlCtcI olofy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-02
tsY MISS SOPHIA nrYsa

ilr"nr' which was duly appreciated
through fhc hours OF merry CONVEX
atlou ana busy urodlcwo-k uelic.
ions ices and two kinds al cake prov
ed ENJOYABLE refreshments on a warm
afternoon Those present included
Nosdames D N Nyblrn charles
Driver IS % Childers Terry Thomp-
son % Foster g. Brady OTIS True
love Earle NJyurld of Austin ID
W owen J @ Dickson Hugh
Cooper 20, Houston FclN Wake.
% Crawford Charles Austin Henry.
a J Thompson b. Robinson " a.
Allen Is brown vs. u. Hollis. G. D.
jackson Ray Johnson Ole kemb'e
O. Kingsley j Mathews McCarty G
Nuuu orr VI Person 7 J
Petty p b. piakorrI J " Puckcti
Randall Rowland Rollins T. o.
Thompson Crumo n Tngp u
Tudor WWUug.ord IS G. Royce lee
n,us g. A. brothers. Clydc Cock
rau e. . Elliott William Elliott W
I" Geo o. IS Hall O. A. Johnson
q 70 Johnson D. Mile ! r Mon
ming e. @ oliver Rascoo D..
Scott Service \ $ Turvou u
b. Underwood e. o. VINEYARD Wad-
doll aud % Nu0rd
Dame Guwor BIS Whispering tales
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-02
Throat Trouble; Catarrh

Sol. t...... treatment v..N
Hr.....t. ..f.rf. Ur WU.rHf
sl,.... I.H. rHl Phone 'H.
Typewriter, Repaired (sll mskesl
Paragon Ribbons snd Csrh"n Psr-~r
a. slurs Tor Rrnt
Remington Typ-wriier Company
ius " tth ~ rhnur 80
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-02

pIuh. mas mr aud club may ''.
..f no club uIu ,.t,r have such '
good time aq tuc combining ton s
of tho Ia Cusium Uuj Noaiie CLUBS
when troy are brought together un.
l,r ou, root tor good time us
fh,g arc every nov and then. 10 be-
.am, the inspiration %. Mrs " W.
s.hr..Dc. and Mrs WIN Collins 90
entertain tho 'Vp together yesterday
90 ,ho humr COL tNn o'm"r. aud @
us.r ruy3I tm' .l. endowed 4 pro.
uam COL lowell, .lrdu .ov,Is ''
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-02
war tblidtics

Mai tsli1iiCs.
LONDON Aug OWiuH to a
shortage pt labor the High Peak Hos
pIM complains that u is unable 10
HrU.ur. .N'ius
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-12
A Mayor

A mayor is the chief razoo of the
city (when he's in town.
A mayors duty is to wear silk
hat, pitch the first ball of the base
ball season, pose for moving picture
men, showing him handing over an
exaggerated Cike moving picture
stars salaries) wooden key to the
city to conventions that horn into
town, and review parades.
After an accident he leads a RIGID
INVESTIGATION and blames every
thing that goes wrong under his adj
ministrstion as being the fault of the
previous administration.
The only drawback to being a
mayor is that one suffers so much
from nervous breakdown.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-12
NO SUCH THING

pa" said Johnny, who is a per
sistent knowledge seeker, what is
a lawgiver?"
There isn't any such thing,
Johnny" replied the old gentleman,
who had been involved in consider
able litigation in his time.
But this book says, that some
body was a great lawgiver," persist
ed the youngster.
Then it's a mistake" reioined his
father. Law is never given. It's
retailed in mighty small qualities at
mighty high figures"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-12
NO MAN THERE

M MAN FtERE
At a recent social affair the sub
jeCt Of marriage came up for discus
sion.
Speaking of marriage" remark
ed one ofthe woman guests, 81 could
never quite understand one of the
biblical references to it."
ITO which one do you particularly
refer, Mrs. Jones2" asked another of
the guests.
About marrying in heaven" an
swered Mrs. Jones, thoughtfully.
why do you suppose there is no
marrying nor giving in marriage in
heaven?"
That's an easy one~ promptly
Clipped in a sarcastic matron. 81
don't suppose there is a man in the
place."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-12
SAVED TIME FOR MORAN

Mrs. Jones rushed into her hus-
bands office. ooh, john" she cried.
''Norah made a mistake and tried to
start the fire with gasoInew
Gasoline, eh?" said John calmly.
did she get it started?"
Get it, started% cried Mrs. Jones.
''Why it blew her out of the win
down.
ooh, WELL" remarked the phiIo-
sophie John, cit was her afternoon
out anyhow" Ladies' Home Jour
nal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-12
SURPRISED HER

81 forgot myself and spoke angriIy
to my wife" remarked Mr. Meekton.
Did she resent it?"
= For a moment. But Henrietta is
a fair-minded woman. After she
thought it over she shook, hands with
me and Congratulated me on my
bravery"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-12
MATRIMONIAL MIXUP

He-Women have no real intelli-
gence. They show the worst iudg-
ment in the most important matters.
She-That is perfectly true, but 1
think you ought to be the last person
to call it to my attention.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-12
A GOOD TIME WAS HAD

He-How did you come out fnan-
cially with your entertainment for
the Old Ladies' Home?
She-The old ladies owe US $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
PRISONERS GET AWAY
AFTER SHOOTING GUARD
Is Escape Near Providence-l5
Others STAY TO Nurse Keepers.

Providence. r. J., March 2l.-While
DEPUTY Shcrifs Tllinghast and Colvin
were escorting thirty-one prisoners. in
GLIDING one woman. from the Provi-
dence county courthouse IN this city
10 the prison in Cranston to-day the
prisoners oyerpowcred the two depu-
ties. shot THlnghast. and beat Colyin
into a state Of uncousciousness SIX
teen Of the thirty-one then took 70 the
woods about a mile from the prison.
The remaining fifteen cared for Ill
linghast as best they could, and then
drove the van. in which they were be-
ing trans portod. 20 the prison, where
they gave themselves up.
Sheriff Wilcox a. once sent posses
through the woods. and a. o'clock to-
night five of the fugitiyes bad been re-
turned to the prison, while later to
night five more were locked dp Do sub
urban stations.
Neither of the men carrying revoIvers
taken from the sherifs had been cap
tured. however
Tillughast was removed 20 the Rhode
Island Hospital. whore an N-ray was
taken OF the wound. The bullet struck
him high in the left shoulder and
passed up into his neck. Az the hos
pital u is stated his condition IS dan
gerOuS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
VICE TRUST" BACKS
4 BILLS, WOODS SAYS
Commissioner Warns Committee
Of Dangers in Measures.

Police Commissioner Woods yester-
day wrote 70 the Assembly Codes Com
mittee. calling attention 70 the fact
that since his letter Of March 3, point
inc out the efforts OF the "yice trust
10 curb the police crusade, he had
learned that the same interests were
behind three other bills, which. Ike
the first. were introduced by Assem-
blyman Everett, o. s.. Lawrence Coun-
~
The Commissioner protested hrst
against ihe biz 20 take from the Pc
lice Department the right 20 station
patrolmen in raided premises before
conviction against the proprietors was
obta ed. Another bill covers the same
subject more fully. while the second
provides prosecution BY grand jury IN
dictment instead OF through magls-
trates' courts; the third provides the
granting OF trial by jury instead OF
before magistrate.
Commissioner Woods states that the
Aourishing days OF vice have ceased
TO exist under the present adminlstra
ton. Most Of those who were pros
porous then, he adds, are IN jail, fugi-
tives from justice, or suffering the "lg-
nomlny OF trying 20 earn an honest
living while others hang around
waiting for better times 10 come. The
last. the Commissioner said, were hop
ing that the bills will pass.
In Albany IL is thought that the bills
will not be reported out Of committee
Friends of Assemblyman Everett insls
that he would not have sponsored the
bills had he known their import. lie
introduced them. 10 is said, AZ the r.
quest of New York lawyer who has
been lobbying for an organization Of
New York hotel owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
CUNMAN'S ARMOR COAT
AND NEEDLE TAKEN
Police Also Get Sing Sing Coin
in Seeking Slayer.

A steel coat Of mail 20 fend of the
rival gunman's bullets. a revolver for
offensive operations and three bottles
Of powdered morphine and a hypo-
dermic needle 20 supply the courage,
the outfit OF disciple OF preparedness
in private life. fell into the hands OF
the police last night when they
searched a fat on the third floor at
POS East Thirty-third Street.
Along with the physical and inspira-
tional armament. some Of the money"
Of the Mutual Welfare League in Sing
Sing was captured. Joseph lmpanca.
the master of the house. was not at
home. His wife. a girl of twenty. was
arrested on charges Of having in her
possession narcotics and concealed
weapons.
Detectives from headquarters visited
the lmpanca fat in the course Of
tour or investigation through East
Thirty-third Street 4 tip had been
received over the telephone that such
atrip might result in the capture OF
the gunman who killed Policeman Will
lam McAulife at SiXty-seventh Street
and Second Avenue Saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
WOMAN PESTERS MAYOR
Justice or Death. She Says. and Gets
Bellevue.

81 will have justice. or die in the
attempt" cried a little woman yester-
dav. who had been haunting the City
Hall for six years. At Mayor MitchePs
Office door she was caught by Sergeant
Lobdell.
Before Magistrate Appleton she gave
her name as Mary Harris, Of 48 Herki-
ner Street. Brooklyn, and said that she
lad owned a mems furnishing store at
800 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, but that
,itv officials had taken it from her al
her husbands death. Sergeant LobdelI
Said that both Mayor Gaynor and Com
missioner Waldo had investigated her
Claims and could do nothing for her:
her case having been thrown Gu t Oh
the Supreme Court aiter IL h"u O'e'
lost in the lower courts.
: she was sent to Bellevue Hospital
for observation.