davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
Larry Eyre's Spats
Dragged Into Court


'oHlnUeu irt y rage Uue
enough didn't want TO hear the case SO
Judge Lands. Of Lancaster County, con-
sentcd to 60 aud hear 1t in chester
County The day before the time set
for the hearing berry asked a change of
Venue conteuding that. since Eyre was
the political boss of chester County. IL
was impossible for Berry to have fair
and impartial trial there. Lands de-
MED the change of Venue and D. l.. lIib-
bard and Scarlet. counsel for Berry,
appealed to the supreme Court. There
the whole matter was argued today.
Bcrrys counsel coutcndiug that Iaudiss
refusal to grant the venue change was
an abuse Of his judicial power.
Now in discussing Eyre. Mr. Scarlet
thought It would he pretty nice to dis
tinguish betwecr Mr. Eyre as AN ordi
nary citizen and MIR. Eyre as a polltcal
boss. SO he said
81 am speaking Of him not az the
individual. but as the political boss" No
man in Pennsylvania is more notorious
IN this role than T. Larry EYE. As fot
the man himself. admire him. As |
see him in his fashionable clothes. with
a fancy vest. his gold-rimmed eye.
glasses swinging cane and Limburge,
SpatS, SauntHflHB lnto lle BclleNue'
Stratford. I cannot help but admire him.
but
Whether It was the descriptive adj
jcctive applied TO the spats or whether II
was the general burden of MIR. Scarett's
song that Jared the chief judicial nerves
Is not known Most likely it was the
description of the spats. At any rate,
the chief justice interrupted with Il re-
mark that was quite dignified and
couched in quite proper English, but the
gist of which was. Cheese 1t :"
Mr.. Scarlet "cheesed It" forthwith
What the court really said was
Aren't YOU getting outside the record ?"
Scarlet, apparently realized that he
was, but It was good stuff whilc it
lasted, record or no record.
The court took the qucs don Of the
veuue change under advisement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
WASHINGTON, Feb. II.

The Presidents address was listened
to by more distinguished assembly
than that which heard his peace terms
address on January 3. the entire CAB
met was present. colonei liouse sat
with Mrs. Wilson and the Presidents g
daughter Marg lret in the executive
gallery. Republican floor leader Mann
appeared on the floor for the first
time since the vote On woman suffrage
was taken.
Seated On the floor just below the
President as he talked was Earl Read
ing, the new British Ambassador to the
United States, who reached this coun-
try only last Saturday. The French,
italian and Brazilian Ambassadors. the
Swiss. Dutch and Bulgarian Ministers
and the Argentine Charge had seats In
the galleries. This was the Bulgarian
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
$4,000, 100000 WAR RISK
INSURANCE IS ISSUED
WASHINGTON. Feb. II,

The war risk insurance campaign
to make the army. and navy 100 per
cent insuered" ends tomorrow. with the
announcement that final figures will
show eight billion dollars worth Of in
surance written by the greatest in
surance project.
Tomorrow is the last day on which
most of the men and the women now
I'm the service on or before October
15. 1917, can apply for the Government
Insurance against death anas total dis
ability. Those who Joined the service
after October is. 1917, have l2O days
hereafter in which to apply
Up to the close of January "a. ap-
plications for s4,4s6,ss6.5oo Of Insurance.
had been received by the Bureau OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11

Risk Insurance from 530.4s2 men in
the service. This is expected to have
been doubled since then.
The first payment by the United States
Government under the military and
naval insurance act to the dependent
of a soldier or sailor killed in action
was made to Mrs Bette Ingram, 5O4
Third street, Pratt city. Alabama. wild
owed mother OF Gunner's Mate Osmond
Kelly Ingram. killed October 15, 1917,
when the U. s. S. Cassin was attacked
by a German submarine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
Vineland Men Win Poultry Prizes

NINELAND. y. J.. Feb. Ill. s
Lodge has received word that the judges
of poultry at the January show in Tren-
ton had awarded him the silver cup do
mated by the Trenton Times. as having
the best White Wyandottes I'm the State
The cup. given by Governor Edge. was
won by c. w. Brown. Of this place. for
the best Plymouth Rock cock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
BRUMBAUGH AT PALM BEACH
Joins Cyrus +. Woods at Florida Re-
sort-To Remain Several Weeks

PALM BEACH, Feb 1.-THE first
war benefit of the season. sponsored di-
rcctly by the Red Cross. took place
here in the BeauX Arts Theatre. where
there was a concert and a motion pic
ture show About $1,000 was raised.
Governor Brurnbaugh, of Pennsylva-
MIA. is an arrival at the PoInciana.
where he will pass the rest of the month.
joining Cyrus T.. Woods. his Secretary
OF state. who arrived with Mrs. Woods
the day before. Other arrivals include
Augustus T. Ashton, of Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
Fall From Window Kills Woman

A fall from third-story window to-
day proved fatal to Mrs. Mary Stein
metz. domestic, employed at 1897
North Broad street
She was pronounced dead by DR.. JOS
eph n. Asher. of 1895 North Broad
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
AUSTRALIAN TROOPS
RAID MESSINES LINE
H aig Reports Successful
Foray-Belgians Wipe Out
Enemy Outpost

LONDON, Feb. II.
\ successful raid on German positions
southeast of Mcssincs by the Australians
was reported today by Field Marshal
lIaig.
In addition Ia innlctng other casual
ties. the Australians brought back
twenty-eight prisoners.
In the Mcrckem sector a Relgtan
patrol Saturday night successfully at
tackled a hostile post, killing the entire
GeiVlan garrison and capturing a ma
chino gun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
TROUBLES CAUSE SUICIDE
Man Hangs Himself After Worry
Over Illness and Lack of Work

Illness, unemployment and the serious
illness Of his wife caused James Brady.
forty-seven years old, of 132 Miffiin
street, to commit suicide this morning in
the cellar of his home by hanging.
lie was found by his twelve-year-olo
aon at about 1870 o'clock this morning
and taken to Mount Sinai Hospital,
where lie was pronounced dead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
Sammee Killed BY
Comrades in Error
WITH THE A NJ ERIC AN
ARMIES IN FRANCE. Feb.

WITH THE A NJ ERIC AN
ARMIES IN FRANCE. Feb.
10 (delayed).
An American private, mistaken
Al for a Boche in the dark, was
shot and killed by one of his own
patrols Friday night, following
the patrol encounter with the
Germans.
The private became separated
from the patrol. which was seek.
ing the bodies Of those killed a
short time before.
Attempting to rejoin them. he
was challenged by sergeant.
He suspected another ambuscade
and failed 10 respond.
The sergeant fred, killing the
private instantly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. IL Feb.

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. IL Feb.
II presidente Wilson ha dichiarato
che non vi puo' essere pace sulla
base esposta recentemente dal can
celliere tedesco. conte Won Hertling.
II presidente ha parlato davanti ad
una commissions mista di senatOri c
rappresentanti col precise scope di
rispondere al recente discOrsc che
Won Hertling ronuncio' davanti al
Reichstag. Pero' il presidentc ha
detto che l'atteggiamentO dell'Aus.
tria e opposite a quello della Ger.
mania ed ha lodato il discorso del
conte Czernin, aggiungendo che fino
a che FAustria e. soto la domina-
zione di Berlino essa non puo' par
lare con la frauchezza con cui vor-
rebbe esprimcrsi. II presidente ha
anche accennato ALA quistione dele
nazionalita' per dire che essa devc
in ciascun case essere risOlta secOndo
il diritto la volonta' del popoli.
Questa parte riguarda direttamentc
lie aspiration dcll'Italia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
PEACE MUST GIVE JUSTICE
TO PEOPLES, WILSON INSISTS
Continued PAGE One
ereigns. ' ~ ~ " ' ~

PAGE
be right and Justice rather than bargain between SOW
ereigns. ~ 1880 "
AMERICAS POSITION IN WAR
CN.tea % states has desire interfere European
ot % m %sr IN European territorial disputes She would ddan
She ue ready % to- be- hown that tS e~
@ @ mas are not the best the most enduring They
sno De applied But she
% se would or not in the and ndgnes inflicted
@ , masters OF Germanw against the and security of mankind
nho me conditions
civilization. ~ s " " " ~ "
f. She cannot see her
us renewal rendered as nearl, be impossible.
~ rms war had its roots
.ner claim to determine
things future and those must be backed %
% - neo force OF all the nations that willing
which territorial ST set settlement and the
contracts the powerful Governments
asoT It has & TOm E m why may not economic questions
.a justice and the rights
trade
HERTLING's INCONSISTENCY
Count Won liertng
tr life to be safesudcd by
cannot expect that be conceded
the items
accounting He agreement field
manufacture would afford no founaoon for n,ce Seh 10 -
rest assured VIII separate and selfish with
peace with
clear
Poland made up of all the ndpuab Polish peoples who lie
" one another is matter Of European concern and must OF course be
conceded that Belgium be
must be satisfied even within his in the interest
mankind
touch of his allies
more nearly than they touch those of Austria only
because he feels constrained
the circumstances Seeing
sao r,h m i 20 M pi ,, , m P r as ~ I ,, % WV S ~, oh,o h
alliances and of her dependence Germany
After whether possible either
rorthcr OF $
FOUR PRINCIPLES OF PEACE
p, ,ncipe to he acth
First That each part Of the final settlement must be based
most likely to bring that will be permanent
Second That peoples and provinces not to btered about from
the great forever dcre of the balance of
Third Every territorial settlement involved in this be
and not part of adjustment or compromise Of claims
among rival States and
new old elements dcor and that would be
likely in time break the Europe consequently
such be secured have choice but to
PARTY BLOCKS
imperative
where else been rejected the oecos have not been sufficiently numerous
audible The tragica
of prevent
I spokesman the United
I nots say this
back from chosen principle
armies rapidly the fighting
will and rapidly Our whole strength will be
into this war of from the threat ana
selfish auocac ruerswatever the difficulties and
We independent action
desire for international order under which
mankind shall
exist development.
Having
/ add word
said That
a
setn
to
for the sery o freedom.
IICIIAICIIISIIED AIIDILNGL HEAPS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
Mail Tube Purchase
to Be Recommended


FRESHMAN ]. Hampton Moore and other
philadelphians have fought against the
abandonment of the system.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11

There is no skating today on any Of
the park lakes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11

IaFp rnn In frnprha1za cor, chi rnr-
reDDe esprimcrsi. II presIdente ha
anche acccnpato ALA ouistione delIe
,;or,i;,,, 49, L.: -
""A,o""''" per uire che essa ue'e
in ciascun case essere risOlta secOndo
n d;r;tto N I, ,o,., IN .,;
:" 'o'o"'a ue' PoP'''
Questa parte riguarda direttamente
le asDira zioni dcll'ItaI;.
-
ROMA. II Febbraio,
Dale po,izie cI,,r,o do, o,,,r,io- ,.o-
e'N"'7 vat Nsu"i ''ei W.
nerale 1tlliano 81 rileya che, durante la
g,ornata di sabato ,,,co ,u,,o !, ,ror,.
., - VI ''''o' lu'lso tut'd Id i'o""
81 Nerifcarono azioni di artiglieria che
nessun imnor,an,e co,nba,.t,,.,,o ., ebho
-
ia parte delle fanterie, le quail limitarono
la loro attiyita' conbattiya allc so,,te
operazioni compiute dai rinar,, al ,pcur-
sione o dalic nattugIi, i'm ricorn}zionn
10 aziopi ri nr,iylieria f,rnnc fr,.
ouan,i od ;,tenso ,,aI so,,". - o,ia,,,o =
dou,n ri u. tl e''.'it iu oiIe','c e'Ic
al orci5ar,o " 49, - -
yenerdi, n snra ron,ingon,, ors.ro-
.ode.rbi to,tororn di otsa,t,,ava ,',., T.,
cursiona ycrso Io Inc t,aii,,' n"a s,,rio
fronta dol ,rrerti,o a rrocisor,a,,,o ,-,
Daona q Chioga mo f,,ro,o ,a,,,t,,; ,,aI
fuoco dol nresidi doi ,os.i a,.ar,a,i
itoIiort
Tn numeroso suuadronc di idroyoI-
anti compi' fel cementc una incurslone
aerea presso 10 foce del plave o bonn
bardo' efilcacemente @ con appariscenti
risultati. ricoveri dellc trupDe aus.
triache.
eco il testo del communicate pubbli-
co ieri, dal Ministero della Guerra
in i. ma
T,ottivito, co,,ha,t;,a i,,,,a +,,,o
Ia fronte. durante Ia giornata di
icri. ~ limitata ad azioni dl arti-
EeIa. ~ qual luroh0 p!u intense
niann Al asiat,o roII'araa noo;I,vo
Al Monte ,;rsnno
Venerdi' sera due tentativi di in
c2"sione. operati dal nemico u sud
del settore ira le valll Daone-Chiese
taliirono sotto IL yiolento fuoco del
Hos.r' v's''ah'' pos' a'ahEat''
19rte squadrone 81 idrovoianti
covert nemici a Eev.doii presse la
foce del Piaye.
In disnaccio da Iondro onr,rzi, chs
il Ministero della Guerra austrloco I'm
Teri n,lbblicato I'm communicate mol ouale
rIruardo allie onerazioni al fro 70 tn
liauo dice che viyace at.iyito, da nar,.
delI'artiglieria al o. verifr.tn euIi,aIti.
pIano del settle comuni . ad oricnta dol
Brenta
,,,,o
Mllano i'opert 7, PERKINS Gapo della
IoI,l.in'ss,one p pel'nanenie de,Il CroCe
Anpelotti comnndar,s dei corno s.hr-
mata N ,,iIano honno ,oesa,p ~ -,
vista ,ronta. a.an,huI,rze an,a,ican. d.i,a
ouarta sezlone destinate al fron,a Il,
bottaglia. Ii corteo de,la ambulance
passo' ira due d,te aIo al nonolo cha
applaudiva acclamando aIIAmarIra cd
ala Croce Rossa american,
/ nono o,.o, r,.,,, l., it,,
,ozo ~, paSaa'o III ri.iS'a ,c annu'
,'tn ~ "'e -,'eeIotl MI TER
arandI 80 'J.o aI," a" ,Iaus nlare auotuo
cana w. ,,ro,,a, .ossa NIliei'- NIli'
do "on oon 80 per Po.eI "iI"sslare
,n,,i nro,,,raS .,', sil.s., n.e eng,
n,,a,o ass oI,o u" So,'' SO uul an'e !,
, l'Arno-tca 90 ~, ~, ',. ua.o 'I ua,
cha nossa ri,ardora 10 ,.;,.n
:" '''''" 'n"'e'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11

A small deposit wiH secure |
purchase n0p for delirerv
later upon monthly payments
during spring ard summer.
Mail orders promptly filled.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-12

many. Aug. IS. 1892. She was
united in marriage to Frederick
Boldt in that country in 1862, the
couple coming to America and di-
rect to Davenport in 1866 The de-
ceased is survived by her husband,
daughter. Mrs. r. Grant OF Moline,
and two grandsons. also OF Moline.
Gang Arrested-Acting on con-
fessions made by William Taylor,
convicted felon, his pal" Frank
Collier, was arrested by Sheriff
Henry kuehl and Chief of Police
Charles Schlueter in a rooming
house at 324 West Fifth street
Wednesday afternoon. With Col
lier at the time was C. l.. Dodge
He is employed at Rock Island ar
senal and is not believed to be i'm
plicated in the operations of the
trio of which Taylor and Collier
are members The third of the
gang is still at large.
Bell Hop Bound Over-Walter
Rose. a bell hop at the Davenport
hotel, says he found a pair OF plat
mum cuff links set with diamonds
on the street Whr~ waiting for
someone to claim them. he wrapped
them up neatly and mailed them to
his home, S04 West Sixth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-12
The Day i'm Davenport

Marriage Licenses - Ernest A.
Miner, Waterloo. Iowa, and Ger
trude NJ. Bohan. Waterloo, Iowa. II.
Wilhelm Schroeder, Montpelier.
Iowa. and Edna b. Rinnert, Mont
pelier, Iowa.
Obituary Rec0rd-F. Theodore
blunck. one of the best known and
popular pioneer citizens Of Daven-
port. died Wednesday evening at
s, IS O'Clock at the family home. 624
West Fifth street His death fol-
lowed closely upon that of his son.
Herman w. Blunck, who passed
away less than two weeks ago.
At the home of his father. Chris
Thysseen. 903 Harrison street, oc-
Cured the death of Laurie Thys-
sen, age q. Wednesday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. The fatal ailment
was pneumonia. The deceased was
born in Davenport. Jan. 81, 1897,
and attended the public schools
here. For the last four years he
was employed at the Rock Island
arsenal
The death Of Mrs. Johanna BoIdt.
age So years, occurred yesterday
morning at 100 O'Clock at her
home, 2709 Indian road. following
an extended illness. Mrs. BoIdt
was born in Insel lehman, Ger
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-12

But Lieutenant Paul Nglehardt.
who owns the cuff links in question.
and values them at $3.50. says they
were stolen. August Krauss, tailor.
sustains the lieutenant's claim.
Rose was bound over to the grand
jury by Police Magistrate Ernst
Claussen and committed to the
county jail in default OF 81 900 bond.
He Is charged with grand larceny.
Take Oath Of 0ffice-AA candi-
dates elected last Saturday to city
Offices on the Citizens ticket filed
bonds and took the oath of their
Offices before City Clerk Hugo Noel
Ter yesterday.
Marclnko Released = Andrew
Marcinko. who filed an applica-
ton for a writ of habeas corpus in
district court a week ago in an
effort 10 secure his release from
county Jail, was ordered released
late Wednesday by County Attor-
ney Henry H. Jebens pending a
hearing on the application.
Girls to Grand Jury-Mabel Ham
mond. IS years old, and Ella Swal
ley, Il. were held to the federal
grand jury following a preliminary
examination before United States
Commissioner A G. Bush on
charge of being inmates of a house
Of i'll fame within the five-mile zone.
Cost LIttIeton $5y50-Charles NJ.
Littleton won the mayoralty contest
in Davenport with a personal ex-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-12
CARD INDEX NOW
AS MUSTER ROLL
PLAN ABANDONED

The time honored muster roll
must GO,
1t Is as old as the s-~'v itself and
about as inefficient as any army
could be. but Il has ~~---o' Its pur-
pose and now it is to be relegated
TO the scrap head in favor OF a new
and modern system.
Its passing will be hailed with
delight by organization command
ers, for they are to be relieved Of
the burden OF clerical work It
carried.
The personnel officer at Camp
Dodge is preparing to take over the
pay roll OF the Eighty eighth di-
vision entirely.
It's everybody to his Job in the
national army today. With a corps
OF trained accountants the task
Will be a light one
Organization commanders will be
released for fighting while he viii
do the figuring
Instead of reports being rendered
bi-monthly they will be made to
the adiutant general daily giving
t4t pay 0tAbAS VI GNttN OLlIN6A anu
enlisted man in the division.
\ card index system Is used.
Every man has a card and when
he IS transferred to another camp
or to France the card goes with
him.
Nothing so good for a sprain as
bathing with very hot water. to
which turpentine has been added,
an ounce TO a quart.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-12

HAVE STRONG
NERVES
Nervousness and Nerve
Troubles on the Decline

Nothing wrong but your nerves"
is a saying that is fast dying Out
in this country. While nerve trouble
is no organic disease. one OF our
leading nerve specialists remarked.
a man or woman might better
break a leg than have shattered
nervous system"
OverwOrk and worry drains the
nerve cells OF their reserve strength
and food, and then follows the
sleepless night. Indigestion, poor
appetite. impure blood and general
nervous breakdown.
The thing to do In such cases no
longer troubles doctors and their
patients who know from their own
experience the value of PhOsphated
Iron. They know that a few weeks
regular use Of this nerve food and
red blood builder will strengthen
and brace up the whole nervous
system. because PhOsphated Iron
gives the tired, hungry. wornout
nerve cells phOsphates and iron in
a form easily and quickly absorbed;
as one happy user said: You can
almost feel ii taking hold Of the
III II Is anu DlOOus d. JHI q sIOIL IiHft
YOU feel like a new person; life
seems a pleasure and worth living
once again.
In every section where PhOs-
phated Iron has been used there
has been a big decrease of nerve
troubles and it will prove a vel
come relief to any sufferer You
can bank on it for resuIts-it's
pure.
To insure physicians and their
patients getting the genuine Phos-
phated Iron we have put up in cap
sules only, do not take pills or
tablets Insist on capsules A !.
Riess and leading druggists every
Whnre-lA dYh
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-12

the Merchants cafe Wednesday
night. Sergeant Baker OF the Amer
lean ordnance base depot in France.
now stationed at Rock Island ar
senal, and Henry Loving heard him.
The sergeant controlled himself, but
Mr. Loving couldn't stand Il. He
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-12

invited Carson ont on tho sidewalk
and promptly knocked him down.
Then Sergeant Baker placed his IN
der arrest and turned him over to
the police Sergeant Baker
turned his evidence over to United
States Commissioner 4. G.. Bush,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-12
FALKOviTCH is
GIVEN RELEASE
NJ Island IitbuS Drivers SEN
fence COMMITTED BY Governor
Frank O. LOWden.
PARDON BOARD RECOMMENDS
Mas Found Gully BY Two Courts
Of Man>iaughter for killing
Edward Schernau.

lake Falkovitch Of Rock Island
IS late Yesterday afternoon re
fsss5 from serving his sentence
- are YEAR by Governor Frank o.
ror5en after tie latter had been
-a-5mmeudel to do so by the
hard Of pardous and paroles in
Springfield
Faskov.t,H was sentenced 10
serve one yg-r 10 life on a charge
~ wanslzugarer on April Is. 1917.
The case was taken 30 the supreme
ro.-t On "a writ os error and the
sentence was confirmed on Nov. 9,
1917
Att0rnev Ben A Stewart, who
rer-esertaE Faikav.-Cl in the pro
ceilings before .be board Of par
5cns and paroles, expressed his
qualification that FaIkOyitCh has
beer released from the peDiyentiary
rrfe- his Communication Of sentence.
H. saii t1at Falkoyitch's wife.
o-Re- relatives and friends also are
highly c-aufed Much credit is
due 10 Circuit judge Church, be
fore N----- .-tAt'tt' o. con-
ytcted- ana 10 states Attorney
Floyi F. "oM psoA. h".h OF Nhom
recommended the allowance OF the
petition fer sa.NoFiteA s release.
ON Two Facts.
aTra Plea made before the board
~ ra~+I-s and uaroI.s was based
~ rVo cardinal facts" Mr.. Stewart
said. First. hat the Schernau
hcy.s death vas an unavoidable
s7d rearattsbre accident and that
.rs-a us absolutely n0 wfIIfuI
,-to,s...r II my ..-i1f,a1 Law or
sTv f7rarr of The mart OF Faikovitch
N commit any crime and second
tssr since his Incarceration in the
7,-~=-a-7-.-r- his health has broken
5ov7 he having undergone two on
r-e+fn-s ri "a ..rf...- r,gt1rr These
fsC-s in correction With The before
,~a-tfore5 .rg~-s had ronsiderahIa
z-sfgb- v5-r -fA hoard -
ne.-.. ,o,e
'>'''--Nd IA 4'iO'
on the morning o. Sept. rs. 1916.
Itbus driven by FaihoVltch and
G 9 ,.---i , Z. u "a nan ran
age :. the Son of Christian Scber-
nan az this civ The accident tooJ,
Mace AT the corner or Seventh ave-
nue. and Fa~tv-a-s- street The lad
was on his vsy In the T.o0gfeIloU
school and was crossing the street
n the corner when he was struck