davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
Hot Springs Entries for Tomorrow

Fret race. claiming $500, three-year.oId.
and upward. y furIorgs-Cinco Colorado
lOl; Zouave. 1903; Longden, 1O3; sLeicester
lul; Sir Dyke, 100: Cannon Bridge, 100;
Pontefract l06: Fayorite Article. ioG
Thought Reader. 100. Al Pierce, 100; Lang,
horne, 10y: Rey OskwoOd l12 Also eiieihIe
D,oRevlver. 100; Adelna L.. lOi; Palatabl.
Second race. claiming. $500. thrco.year
BABY. %: Flapper; 90 audrey X, 100;
Miss Fuzzy, los: virginia X. i0s: tjitra
ll3, 'u''
Third race. claiming, $500, four.yesr-oIds
Innocent Ike. lO2: Velvet, iO5; LeopatdIa
10y; Clarimonde, l02: Sable. iO9: SinJei
,noi Qpphelia W. lOj; Old Proverb, ioe:
Mss Folly. JOG; Little Dipper' liG; Toy
Miss, i19; Piaschke. ll0. Also eligible
Nlieo Girl, 81 Kathryn Gray, IO5: Barka,
Fourth race. purse 700, Como Hotel HsnaI.
yards-.Cracow, 96i Wood Trap 100. Han ~
1yls; li2; opporlunity. li3: Runes, 'i lis;
Eifth race. purse $500. three.year.
700 81. Jude, 1Ol Flora Finch i0I; sMsr;y;
Belle. i04; Zetetic. iO5; John Hurtie inT
Tbi.,is Tibrirsfslari Vi 10; Ray o. Light Iio Blue
sixth race. claiming, $500. three.yosr.o,s.
SD~i6G ich haSDnS faS D%S'I0lHOPf I0l SS s:;s
49, John W Klein. los queen % Of the snsw, sew
SApprentice allowance claimed
weather, clear. track fast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
WANTED: BIG MEN
A Direct Call for Business Men TO
Serve the Y. M. {. A. With the
Troops in France
To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger.


" NJ. &. with which to
caiber OF tried business experience to administer the machinery Of an
assumption the both in the american and
szeabe
business! To efficiently handle this gigantic output calls for men with
problems incidental to business such chain o. stores which M
head
OF great departments in large businesses - ,, J., ,,
second Another Of string executives needed preside
over o Divisional in France in which sometimes located as high
quick OF decision and efficient and economical administrative
In both Of these activities the desired those who are IN
The preferably be
between hyone and atty right beyond fifty not
excluded in this CALL mentally capable
Strenuous woprepred
ihe services should be offered absolutely voluntary; 80
hopeful that Philadelphia
D IN one OF the largest business undertakings attempted with
Men Of the ability
war and willing do they could find their
the capacity Of the the desirable is he
been greatest S for business has
Naturally the ability do such gigantic
Wash s o. IN, association any more than were the business
depend
Just as a group Of the foremost business Of America serving
Government at Washington in this undertaking is
France The work is worthy Of mans teehc
Mnen abroad the NJ C. A. him
in New
York The need for of large capacity exists
shall appointments who
Interested witt
EDWARD BOX
Chairman
The Tennsylyania War Work Council
OF the v NJ e. \.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
l5-YEAR-OLD SUIT
ATTACKED IN COURT
Francis Tracy Tobin's Aliena
tion Claim, Filed in 1908,
Argued

ono Of the strangcst eases in the
history of the Philadelphia courts was
argued today before Judge Carr and
n jury in Court OF Common Pleas when
the damage suit of Francis Tracy Tobin
against William y. Burgin. Jr.. for
alleged alienation Of the affections of
his wife. was called for trial after pend
ing since 1908
Tobin, who has been kidnapped and
Jailed during his spectacular career as
lawyer, seeks heavy damages from
Burgin, who has offices In the DreXcl
Building. Tobln secretly married Miss
Mary y. Black. daughter OF the family
which owned Hog Island, In 1898, and,
according to his allegations. the mar
riage was happy until Burgin alenated
his wife's affection.
For ten years. until 1903. Tobn says.
tho. marriage was kept secret, he aud
his wife living apart. but spending much
time together when he discovered that
BurRin was paying attention to his wife
he protested. he said but was ordered
out Of the Black homestead by Burgn.
Tobin obtained a divorce and subse-
quently Mrs Tobin married Burgin.
Ienry j. Scott, representing Burgin,
attacked the legality Of TObin's claim
because, he continued, the marriage had
never been uonsummatcd. Thomas H.
Hall TObn's counsel, contendcd that
this was not necessary TO maintain ac-
ton for alienation of q wife's affections.
The trial will continue tomorrow,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
EXPERTS WILL TEACH
ECONOMY IN WAR FOOD
Seek to Instruct Housewives
in Own Homes Regarding
Methods

This city will be the experiment sta
tion for "A new venture initiated by the
women's committee of the Council OF
National Defense for the United States
food administration. Five visiting
dieticians will start work this week with
special reference TO the war food regu-
latons.
They will instruct women in their own
homes at their own stoves in the read
justment of buying and cooking made
necessary by war conditions and in the
proper diets for children. They will
work in cooperation with settlements.
nurses OF the Department OF Public
Health, the churches. welfare depart
ments of the various hospitals and the
Visiting Nurse Society.
These organizations will refer them
TO households where their suggestions
and directions are most needed and
will be most welcomed. They will also
respond to individual calls. Special eff
fort will be made to meet the needs of
foreign housewives, who can no longer
buy foreign foods and must learn Amer
lean cooking methods.
The work is under the supervision Of
Miss Katherine Tucker. superintendent
of the Visiting Nurse Society i is be-
Ing organized by Miss Sylvia Rayard
dietican of the Visiting Nurse Society,
who has been loaned for the purpose for
three months. Miss Bayard, in addition
TO her work In following up nursing
with food instruction where needed, has
THIS winter been giving lectures along
these lines TO the workers of the Visit :
ing Nurse Society and the Society for
Organizing Charity.
The city of Philadelphia has ap-
propriated the funds for the three
months experiment, which the Council
Of National Defense expects to be sue
cessful enough TO warrant establish
ment of similar organizations In other
cities az soon as possible.
This IL the first instance OF public
support for visiting dietician work, and
other cities are keenly interested in
watching the venture which Philadelphia
has initiated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
Havana Entries for Tomorrow

First race. three -year-oids and inward
supernal; l0e: Miss Prlmty. liz; ssfs sn,
Sane. 100; Woodthorn. iii; mi Wilsye RS rs
bsl p1Ta iiai iEallIS im Ios Rebel III Milton Camp
seils Bsfs' Iia Ei9'f; r. iS.,rels ioo Beaumont
claimnS isGnd oe IsSe thfss;;yssr-olds and upward
lash W, III; Morrlstown. iii; SeyenRsii
poodbo' Il3; owsna, 112i Dromi. liz; Arsny
Ivy; Safdoms; il2i Muller, li4; Marlor
Third race, four-year-oids and upwa,d
10y, 81; Elizabeth Lee, I02: Twin stresnp1
i0a bob Blossom. DC: Lady spendtbr ~,
~; Rockport 1O4; sviolet, iOa: Tola' rnJ
klns King, s,t1aiwart. ,1lwa io4; Frank Coleman. ioof
puEss ESar's sso5 5ao'
Alert. lo8j Neville II. los; 'saviiia. ~
iOG, Captain Marchmont. ills; Biliv Jos II 8
s1nh race. four,year,olds and upward
claiming; purse s400, mile-Duchess of liz
Will. loni Hattie Burton lOI; samuel n
Meyer. 100; Seminole. IO2; investment az
~ ~ Fsn Psa. ,ss; wS,,s Mo,lS Mcguire ioS BldSy
e.%a. ssiS rsss ess.. ssSdys sas
i;'Is " ss:.'' e /; s'';Is|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
SENATOR KING UNABLE
TO ADDRESS Statesmen
Nearly 1000 Will Attend Wearing
Apparel Mems Banquet at
Bellevue Tonight

United States Senator William u
King, OF Utah, who was to be thc nrir
cipal speaker at the sell l-PhIladelphia"
banquet OF the Philadelphia Wearing An
parel Salesmens Association, al The
bellevue -Stratford Hotel, this evening
mas I0und u impossible to attend and
has telegraphed his regrets
Senator King is a member oc ,,o
tongressional board of inquiry which
" now looking into the affairs Of H.
German American Alliance and his d,,-
ties are such that he cannot leave at
this time. "'' az
Nearly 1000 persons will attend Tho
banquet, which will be followed by a
dance. II is the high point I'm tho 90
paign waged by the association IN ,n,I,o
Philadelphia the sales center of tho
500. 900 worth OF merchandise wbinh
1t produces annually. The. assoc,a,tnr
headed by Leo f.. Weiss advocates thn
establishment of an information buroa,,
here to serve as headquarters for hu,.'
ers from other cities. He has pojn,oa
out that this function Is performed a.,
New York and Chicago by the Cban,ho.a
Of Commerce and called for the orga,,i
zation of a buyers bureau in PhiIadei-
phia.
The banquet and dance, which ,,i,
be attended by the country's best -knou,,,
buyers for big houses, viii be folIoped
shortly by Incorporation OF the assoc,.-
ton and an extensive advertising car
paign setting forth the facts that Phil
adelphia Is buying as well as a nro-
ducing center, and that goods can ho
obtained here to better advantage tban
in any other market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
GERMAN CITIZENS
AID SPIES, CHARGE
Propaganda Largely Spread
by Naturalized Persons,
Garbarino Tells Rotarians

THE German propaganda OF false
hoods is largely spread by naturalzed
Germans, and is induced by their spies
and alien enemies" So said Frank
Gabarino, agent in charge of the De-
partment of Justice in eastern and mid
die Pennsylvania and New Jersey, in
his talk on "Pro-Germanism" before this
weeks luncheon of the Rotary Club, to-
day at the Adelphia Hotel
1T Is the German allen" he told the
Rotarians, that Is mostly spreading
this false propaganda For more than
forty years Germany has had her spies
in every country OF the world. Within
your neighberhood, or near your work
ing place, II you hear a German or
alien enemy make a pro-German re-
mark. or a disloyal statement against
this country, no matter IL he may be
your friend. report him to me and we
will take care Of him.
we have strong army and navy.
and we are going to keep II strong, 50
1t can go to France and then straight
to Berlin. Any saloonkeeper or boot
logger that is Intentionally selling liauor
to man in uniform is doing a pro-
German act. And It Is our duty to re-
port and take care of such"
You will wonder why the Department
of Justice does not intern allen enemies.
We are not a nation of barbarians. We
want to leave mark upon this world
that we are fighting a war for hu.
manity. Therefore, II any enemy allen
maintaining neutral attitude, there
Is no reason for his internment II
Germany will ask us why we interned
Fischer. our answer is that we got the
goods on him."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
HELD FOR ALLEGED
BLACKMAIL ATTEMPT
Decoy Letter Leads to Arrest
of Man Accused of Threat
ening Neighbor

Arrested on charge of attempting
TO blackmail Isaac Lieberman, Forty
third and Market streets, Joseph Arne-
deo, a maCaroni maker, of Forty-second
and Market streets. Is believed to be a
man sought in police circles, as other
blackmailng attempts show n similarity
in handwriting,
Liebernan received letter in which
he was informed that II he valued his
property he should place $50 under a
door at 42lS Market street last night at
o'clock. Detectives placed decoy
letter In the place mentioned. making II:
I'VE have done what you requested
The detectives waited patiently until
Arnedo appeared on the scene and pick
ed up the envelope. He slipped II INTO ms
pocket as he walked away and was pull
ing it out again to make an examination
when he was ordered to put up his hands
and his pockets were searched.
Before Magistrate Harris TO-DAY he
explained that he had just picked up
the letter, thinking 1t belonged 10 one
OF his friends who lived at the Market
street address He was held under soOO
bail for a further hearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
ASBESTOS WORKERS
OUT ON A STRIKE
Several Hundred Men Quit
Shipyards in Vicinity of City.
No Reason Given

Dissatisfaction over general conditions
caused asbestos workers to go on strike
thiS afternoon at several shpyards in
ana near Philadelphia.
IL Is estimated that several hundred
men are out in the various -'ards, in
Guiding Cramps, New York Shipbuilding
company and the Sun Shopbuildiug
Company of Chester
members OF the Insulated Asbestos
Workers Union. with headquarters al
l3l2 F'ilbert street, declined to say wha,
caused them TO quit work, cxcept that
action,
representative Of the William H.
Cramp ship and Engine Building Com.
pany admitted that the asbestos work
ers had gone on strike and that il would
aHect the work of several other trades
ana cause delay None of tho other
trades, he said, joined the strike, being
Wen satisfied with the working condi-
tons at the yard
Denlals were made by representative
OF other ship yards that any of the
workmch had gone on strike.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
LAWYER CONVICTED
OF CHEATING CLIENT
Asks New Trial After Jury Says
lie Took Womans
Money

J. Albert Miller. Of East Penn street.
Germantown. AN attorney, was convicted
today before Judge Martin IN Quarter
Sessions Court. of cmb"zzliuG Sl2nu he
longing to a client. Mrs Esther NJ. r.
Horn. of j3l3 Wakefield street Sen
tcuce on Miller was deferred pending
the outcome uf "A motion Off a new trial
IIc was released under s25u0 bail.
Miller was handling tn" estate Of Mrs.
Horns husband. who died about thrc"
years ago. The money cnbezzled was
uart Of sl0,OO0 insurance ON the life of
Mr. Horn. The money WAS invested
IN mortgages averaging $1,000. each and
il was the moneys, interest and plin-
,,iual Of one of these mortgages that Mil
lrr was convicted uf cmbcHlltnE.
I'm his defense Miller said the money
had been used NJ in council fees for
the many legal services he performed
for Mrs Horn. This, however, was
denied by Mrs. Horn. and it Was fur
ther pointed out by Assistant District
Attorncy Bartlett that the law forbdS
am attorneys attaching insurance mon
rys for his fees The widow, Mr.. Bart
lett argued. was entitled to the full
amount Of the insurance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
DEALERS PAY TAX
ON NEW COAL CARDS
Two-Cent War Stamp Must
Be Affixed to Every Appli-
cation for Fuel

The war coal tax of two cents. in
the form of a two-cent coal stamp. to
be affixed to the new coal order cards
must be paid by every retail coal dealer
with every sale of one-half ton or more,
after April I. The announcement is
made today from the office of Francis A.
Lewis, city fuel administrator. stimuli
taneously with his receipt OF the first
batch of the new coal cards from the
hands Of the printer.
Domestic consumers are not only
permitted but urged to put I'm their
orders for next seasons requirements as
early as possible after April l." Mr.
Lewis explained. Up to six tons the
dealer Is permitted to give them the full
amount requested. After that they are
limited to two-thirds of their demands
until supply has attained equilibrium.
Tho new bureau Of distribution Offices
are to be opened shortly on the second
and third floors, 1918 Walnut street
Chairman Lewis announces, under the
supervision of II. =. Sheldon Of the local
fuel staff
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
PHILADELPHIAN'S RESCUE
FROM BANDITS EXPECTED
Chtnese Soldiers Locate Band That
Took Edward J. Purcell
I'll Prisoner

Chinese soldiers have located the ban
dits who robbed and captured Edward J
Purcell, OF sac North Twenty-se,enth
street. and they expect soon to rescue
Purcell and his companion. George a.
Kyle. 4 civil engineer. formerly Of Port
land. Ore. A cable dispatch from China
today carried this announcement.
w Purcell and his companion were cap
tured by the bandits near Yah-Sien. In
Human province, while they were
busy surveying for a new railroad line
II the province. They were robbed and
held prisoners The wife and three chill
dren of Purcell are residents of Pelsin.
Z His mother and sister, who live in this
city, have appealed to the State Depart
u1ent for aid in locating him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
GROCERS' HEADLAUDS
FOOD. ADMINISTRATION
Array Davies Tells Tristate
Wholesalers Convention
of Benefits

Drastic regulations of the war-born
national food administration brought
with them benefits Of permanent Nalue
TO the grocery business, according TO
/ Array Davies. Of Easton. president OF
the Tri-State Wholesale Grocers' Assoc
citation, and Alfred II. Becknann. secre-
tary OF the National Association OF
Wholesale Grocers.
In his annual address today before
the twelfth annual meeting of the asso-
citation Mr.. Davies called for dutlful and
strict observance Of the rules laid
down by the food conservation leaders.
a spirit of wartime patriotism prevailed
among the 400 delegates from Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey and Delaware as
the two-day convention opened IN the
Bellevue-Stratford Hotel
Whatever opinion We may hold in
dividually as TO the management OF GER
tain departments of our Government de-
voted to war. the food administration
has been brilliant success said Mr..
Davies, who praised the grocery trade
for its patriotism.
When the Government met the revo-
lutionsry conditions Of business last
year the embarRoes on cars and the au-
tocratic handling OF their business came
as great shock TO groCers. which struck
them more acutcly than II did any other
business. But they met ii periodically"
As a matter of fact declared Mr.. pa.
vics, the apparently burdensome regu.
Iations did tho business good by expos
ing weak spots. by eliminating compel
tion in Instances and by increasing bulk
sales to the dimlnution Of the PACKAGE
breaking custom. Furthermore, lie
pointed out that the Government had
tlf,t,n araf /, lnn he a,t orr
cerymen in the country for responsible
posts in the food administration.
These men are Of such note that
tho trade should be aud Is willing TO fol-
low their guidance" asserted the presi-
dent.
Mr.. Bcckmann. who Is an aid Of
National Food Administrator Hoover
induced Mr., Davess praise Of the ad-
ministratioil, declaring that II Is the best
manned and best equipped department at
Washington
III actually taught US better business
methods" he said. The reason for It's
uniform success lies in the fact that It
is headed by experts"
DpeniuG OF the canals leading into
the Delaware River was urged by viii
liam r Kirk, president of the Grocers'
and Importers Exchange Of Phlladel-
pha. who advocated this action by the
Government to relieve the railroads aud
cheaper freight rates.
"rhc Delaware Is u great artery Of
transportation in time Of peace as well
as in war" he said. AT the present
time 972 ships are being built IN it's
shipyards, where more than 100000 men
are employed
Speakers today were L.. j. cattell.
city StatistiCian. who welcomed the rep
rcsentativcs: Theodore +. Whitmarsh.
chief OF the division of dstribu-
tlon of the food administration Rob
ert l., Montgomery. of this city: Charles
NJ Stauffor. of Bethlehem. and William
\. Hannigan, Of Wilmington, Del.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
SUFFRAGISTS PRESENT
STATE PETITION TODAY
Pennsylvania Women to Wait
on Senators Penrose and
Knox in Washington

Led by Miss Mary II. lngham, chair
man Of the pennsylvania branch Of
the National Woman's party, delcga-
,ion Of pennsylvania women will wait
rpon senator's Penroso and Knox in
Washington today to urge favorable
vote upon the woman suffrage amend
ment which is TO come up in tho United
states senate.
ARRANGEMENTS for the reception OF the
pennsylvania women by the Senator'S
we're made by Miss Ella ltiegel, OF
prvn Mawr. who Is a member OF tho
Tational Advisory Council OF the wom-
ans party and one of It's most active
lobbyists.
Miss Ingham. Mrs. Harry Lowenburg
and Miss Mary Winsor will present pc
titions signed by many of Pennsyl-
yania's voters. One petition alone repre-
scnts $500 persons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
PUBLIC HEALTH DAY
APPROVED BY MAYOR
Smith Confers With Committee to
Teach People to Keep in
Condition

Philadelphia is to have puhI,o
Health Day some time In April In a
movement to build up the health of The
city's war stay-at-homes, N''e
This was decided today at confer
smith In the latter's Office. The ,Mayor
consulted with a committee OF three
Dr. James r. Anders chairman; DIR, n.
TAFT Mckenzie, of the University of
Pennsyiyania, and Dr, Theodore L. Boil
appointed TO consider plans 10 bring
about higher physical standard among
men and women Of the city. After the
meeting II was announced that the day
will be selected, April 1G, 23 or 30 10 he
chosen. An educational campaign will
be launched on that day and a municipal
demonstration will be staged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
STANLEY V. MASTBAUM'S
ESTATE A SURPRISE
Head of Booking Agency Left Only
S35,000-His Wife
Beneficiary

The late Stanley V. Mastbaum. mo.
tion-picture promoter. left an estate OF
$4,000. according TO his will, which
was 'probated today.
The small figure was a surprise ia
many friends of Mr.. Mastbaum. who
died March !. He was head of the
Stanley Booking Agency and was be
lieved to have accumulated larger for
tune.
The estate consisted Cf $4,000 in real
property and $4,000 In personal prop
erty OF the principal, half was willed
10 the widow, Mrs. Hilda G. Mastbaum
and the other half in trust to her An
outright bequest OF $1,000 was made tC
friend Oscar r. Myer. who, with Mrs
Mastbaum, are named as executors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
INFLUX OF SHIPMEN
EXPECTED In CAMDEN
New Streets to Be Laid Out
and Sewer System
Extended

Camden city Council will hold an ad-
journod meeting tonight, when measures
will be adopted authorizing the High
way Department to lay sewers and plan
new streets In the southern section of
tho city. The work will he undertaken
to provide sanitary measures for the
proposed large building operation. made
possible by the aid OF the Government.
20 house the large number of shpbuild- :
ing workers who are employed or viii
be employed at the plant of the New
York Shipbuilding Company.
The Water Department already has
begun laying water mains for several
hundred dwellings. which will be built
as soon as the weather permits.
Council will also instruct City Coun-
sci Bleakly to go TO Trenton tomorrow
and attend the public hearing on the
application of the Public Service Rail
way Company for an increase I'm fare
lie will be instructed to see that the in
terests of the city are protected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
CRY OF BURGLAR LEADS
TO DISCOVERY OF FIRE
Mother, Awakened by Daughter
Hurries Children 10
Safety

Looking for a burglar. whom her
daughter said she had heard in their
home, Mrs Mary Saylor. 100 South
Chadwick street. jumped from her bed
today and found that fire was raging on
the second floor.
Sending her oldest daughter. Mary.
TO the street for help, Mrs. Saylor lead
her four children through the smoke
filled halls into the street.
The fire started In a storeroom. 1t
wrecked the third floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
GIRLS TESTIMONY CONyICTs
Man Found Guilty of Violating the
"White Slave Act"

In obtaining the conviction of Nicholas
Lauciano, OF Rodman street near Eighth.
on a charge Of violating the Mann white
slave act, Todd Daniel: special agent
for the Department OF Justice IN this ~,
asa special assistant to United States
District Attorney Kane. Though serving
in a dual capacity for the Government,
Mr.. Daniel draws only one salary. MI
eation ~ the case against the defendant,
as q Department OF Justice agent.
Lauciano was found guilty OF bringing
Miss Frances Dusan, eighteen years old,
employed as a hotel waitress to this city,
and compelling her TO frequent illegal
resorts. 4 motion for a new trial was
made, and sentence OF Lauciano was de-
ferred, by Judge Dickinson.