davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19

steamer Atr,leana GtalD. Gibraltar, sor
or-I.'S, VA IA AeT2ort News.
s.es131ls 9ASksoNTI1LE rl1sI5 April - SAILED
M9rIinaek, PhNadelphia via savanniah
ste5hsr a y h55 IS A prn l3-4rrlyee
MAHcgs Hoox. Penn. April ls-
philadelphia for Greeee va "a cibra.ser::
Gargoyle, (Grsekl Philadelphia Tor Lis,
MOBILE. Ala. April 1s.-salled. steam
ers II F. Dimock, Bocas; Lake Gardner,
"a Sswg9sT 5.s5;.rs aHws xs Ags4 3s-A5
albanian (Br), st. Thomas. Canerata
C1Is1 1nIrl, Jucar2; Iieurdelys (Br2. New
(Br), wellington Hesperos GNor' J. Ns1v
York, schooner Jennie Flood Kreger Rio
de- Janeiro steamers Camerata CBrD,
bantam (Br), liverpool
sdSmd4s %2an9v vanerS ,,oj ADF9 New l'ATriys orN
Sassador lBr). Cuban ports Cend cleared
,t!s8sS gnMsAc4AA Br',.b Fa y.o4 ADT H. ls-sslsq
Arthur.
.nlIlLADELpHlA; April 1s - Arrived.
Fort Atomic. etc, Point Lobos. Honolul,
Port ARTHUR, Tex, April 1s.-Ar-
beaumont. sailed. Steamers New York.
Norfolk; Gulflnaid, Philadelphia; Austral,
p'Ol Nhr, Au9tralluu ports OUeca. Beau
mont to New York; Allentown, Beaumont
to Charleston
PORT hAp5- La, April 1s.-Arrived
Steamers Copan -lHond.(. Port Cortea.
Ell Mar. New York: Hercules (Nor J..
Bergen, Norway; John 81 Connolly, Tam
pico; Parismina, Eoces del Toro, Nnd-
iugi (Nor), Tela. Sailed: Steamers Lake
de Beauchamp CFr). Bordea1x via Ber-
muda and Azores, bark Meteor (SwedD.
Cette, France.
PORTLAND. Sic, April ls. - Arrived
AbsIrtea QtalQl, Halifax; Francesco clam
pa NItaL), Halifax. Sailed. Steamers
Var Joy Br), Gibraltar Cor orders)
War Pigeon lBr), Gibraltar.
PORT TAMPA. Fla. April 1s.-Arrived
Stqeamer Lithopolis. baltimore.
REEDY ISLAND, Del. April iS.--Passed d
down. Steamers Roman, Philadelphia for
Ne" YORK, Sizergh Castle (3r.), PhNadel-
phia for Antwerp. Lake Berdan. Phila-
deiphia for Falmouth Gor orders). Sabine
sun, Philadelphia for Port Lobos.
SAVANNAH, Ga. April 1s.-Arrived
steamer Nantucket, Baltimore (and sailed
FOR JacksonVilIe). Sailed Steamer City
of savannah. Boston
TAMPA. Fia.. Aprn 1s.-saned: schoon-
ct Beatrice, SaVua la Clanle
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
HELP WANTED MALE
INSTRUCTION

pron able work; day anil evening classes escS
for frre booklet and w-ltor's pass West stds
y NJ {, A 2l7 We~t 5Tth al
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
Police Orders
Transfer and Assignment

lTinsIeT aNO 4iSSIBHUcnt
Patrolman. 8 Il IN. April IS, Matthew D.
Kelly from 5th Precinct to Slst Precinct
assignment as corporal continued.
Temporary Assignments
Lieutenant James McGovern. 18th Pro-
cinct. assigned in command. 9 n. M Arril
p. during absence of captain on sick report
Pntrolmen August Noeg.er. 42l sre- luet
10 9Th inspection District. TO duty in raded
Oscar r Mohr, illth Precinct. acting n.-
tendnnt. - dnys. M, April i6.
Edward C. Moran. Division National De-
fence tspceiul WAY rolD. 70 4Gth Precinct ID
days. 2;01 nj. April II. Indefinite lea, .
of absencs revoked.
Leaves of Absence without Pay
Patrolnen Josept T. hiryin. 5th Precinct.
| day. y m. April 20.
I.cster G. Nio4t SD Precinct | day. 4
= m. April 20.
Full Pay on Sick Report
Lieutenant Olaf G. Simonstad. l4th In
spection District. IL .0l a. M. December &c.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19

JEWELLERS wanted on medals class pins etc
Schwartz. harwln * Feuss. 81 Barclay ST.
MEN wanted. no experience necessary. to operat.
moving picture machines In theatres: teach
y0u. good paSi.g. steady positions Call day
evening American Theatre Building: tel. Bryxns
-t-t. entrance al 654 S,h (42d).
SAND DrFFER.-oN SHEFFIELD srEIG sa2
SEVENTH AVE
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19

LOST -Sankhook No s12lT2 OF the Ex-
celsior savings Bank. 20 West ESD ST
Payment stopped. Please return TO bank.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
SURROGATEs' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or
Honorable John + Cohalan. a Surrogate
~ tho County Of New York, NOTICE ~
heresy giHen 70 all persons having clairns
County ot New York. deceased to -
the Same With vouchers thereof 10 the svs,s
serieer At ~ place II transactlng nu.lnss,
No. % Cedar Street. IN tha Dorourh ~
Manhattan. City of New York. on ar Sa,o,s
tho Stst day II July next
Dated. New York. tho esth day Of Jam
uary. 1874. '~"-
UNITED STATES MORTGAGE q TRUST
COMPANY rxoe,.tnx
PATTERSON, EAGLE. GREENOuGR
s. DAY. Attorneys for Executor
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
W Gather Report

WASHINGTON. April l8.--Pressure is
high in the west Gulf states anu from the
Mississippi Valley eastward except in New
England. and generally low throughout the
West. with the principal centre of disturb
ance over Southeastern Wyoming.
Fair weather will prevail Saturday east
of the Mississippi River and on Sunday in
the Atlantic and east Gulf states and the
east lower lake region. In the upper lake
region rain Is probable Sunday. extending
by night into the western lower lake reg on
and the Ohio Valley.
1t will be warmer Saturday IN the lake
south ATLANTIC states, and on Sunday IN the
upper Ohio Valley, the east lower lake re-
gion and the Atlantic states. 1t viii be
somewhat cooler Sunday N the upper Lake
region and the lower Ohio Valley.
Special Vicinity Forecasts-W Western New
York, fair and warmer Saturday; Sunday
increasing cloudiness and warmer
Eastern New York. far Saturday. warmer
in west portion; Sunday partly cloudy and
warmer.
Southern New England foir Saturday
Sunday fair warmer on the mainland.
Northern New England. partly cloudy Sat
urday and Sunday. little change in tenn
perature.
New Jersey. fair Saturday: Sunday fair
warmer in the interior.
Eastern Pennsylvania fair Saturday,
warmer in northern and western portions
Sunday fair. warmer.
Local Official Record The following Of
fetal record from the Weather Bureau shows
temperatures during the last twenty four
hours. in comparison with the corresponding
date of last year.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19

High Water
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
HELP WANTED MALE
BOYS WANTED

BOY ) WAN TED
for light assembling; good pay.
steady work to good workers.
NUTRY & COOK MFG. CO..
100 Cook St. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
rn ANsnAn.1rl1. MAIL @

Connecting mails closo MT g. T. O. md
city Nan station at 6:ao Y, NJ daily
TAHITI. MnrQucsaa, Cook Islands. New
X'aland and specially addressed mail for
Australia (vin san Francisco April 30.
Ss MuanA.
Philippine Islands (via Vancouver and
Victoria, i. c. April 26, SIS. Empress OF
Asia.
Tiji lslands New Zealand and Australia
(v'a Vancouver and Victoria, y, c. May
s SIS. Niagara
Hawaii and Guam.--Th!s mail Is FOR
warded to the Pacific coast daily for dis
patch to destination by the best oppor-
tnity.
Japan. Corea, China. Slam, Cochin
China and Netherlands East lndies,-This
mall ia forwarded to the Pacific coast
daily for dispatch 10 destination by the
best opportu unity.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
AutOlllOtives

Reports that General Mo.crs was in
tending to absorb the holdings of
Henry Ford in the Ford Motor Com
pany may be based on an earlier ru-
NOR from Detroit that G. NJ c. intend-
ed to buy the Highland Park plant Of
the Ford company. This is the plant
built up by Henry Ford, in which the
parts Tor separate assembly, as we'll as
completed Ford cars, have been turned
out. Mir. Fo~i, it is understood, plans
some day to bring all his properties to-
gether at Dearborn. where the tractor
plant is, and to turn out there all the
Henry Ford & Son product
Ii G. NJ. c. does buy out Henry Ford
it will explain Mir. Ford's recent an
nouncement that he intended to get out
OF the Ford Motor Company and build
500 car under the Fordson name. At
that time it was not clear how he
would be able to quit, as there was no
disposition on the part of the other
stockholders, it seemed, to acquire Mr.
ford's holdings
Report has also connected General
Motors with Maxwell and Chalmers. If
&. NJ. G. buys ont all the companies
that rumor says it viii the main part
of the industry viii eventually be in
few hands. This is possibly tho under
lying idea Of the big combination
which W. G. Durant, president Of Cen
eral Motors, started years ago.
Automobile thieves would be balkcd
If the suggestion of II. w llyscr. Of
Grand Rapids, Mich. is enacted. ncro'a
his plan; Authorize the Secretary Of
state to issue exclusive permits TO
owners Of automobiles to use certain
numbers, names or devices to brand
certain parts of their cars, and the
brands to be placed in certain desig-
mated spots
Require these marks to be cut,
stamped or stained into the material OF
the part in such manner that they
would not be removed or obliteratod ed
without defacing or mutilating the
parts. Make it crime to drive q car
with such markings defaced.
Mako the permit from the Secretary
Of State evidence of ownership when
issued, and transferable with the car
by being duly acknowledged before q
notary, these acknowledgement to be
written on the permit, thus forming q
chain of title like an abstract. This
plan was suggested to Mr. Hyser by
the B. f. Goodrich company's advice
to all motorists to cheat the tire thief
by branding the inside of tire casing
c. K. 7. S.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
Bill 30 Remove II" spur
On Foriy-second Street Passed

ALBANY. April 18,-Thc Boylan-Mc-
Cue Bill ordering tho removal of the
spur Of the Third Avenue elevated rail
way from Forty-second Street, passed
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19

both houses Of the Legislature unani-
mously to-day. The spur extends from
Third Avenue to the Grand Central
Tor,,,inoi
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
SHOES--3O L.ASTERS

on lodies volta ard turns; good mon can
earn from sac 20 $40 StrnhhcclS 22S John-
son "t, near Navy At. station. Brooklyn.
ith ave brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
HELP WANTED FEMALE

DRESSMAKERS.
FINISHERs ON WAISTS,
SKIRTS AND SLEEVES:
LINING HANDS;
Also Inside Messengers.
Half Holiday Saturday.
Come Prepared TO Work.
M'NALLY, IS w. 5lsT.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19

HALSEY. FREDERIC R-TN PuRsrr.
ance OF an order Of Honorable John
Cohalan. Surrogate Of the County OF
New York, NOTICE Is hereby EIven TO all
persons having claims against Frederic r
Halsey. late OF the County OF New York,
deceased, TO present the same, with vouch-
Of transa citing business No II Broadway
IN the Borough Of Manhattan. City OF New
1919
Dated. New York. the goth day of No.
vember, 1918.
FLOYD w MuNDy. Executor
HUGHES, ROUNDS. SCHURMAN 4
DWIGHT, Attorneys for Executor. ga
Broadway Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19

WESTMINSTER DOG SHOP
Largest and most sanitary kennel IN chs Offers
largo selection OF Puppies and Grown Dogs. Pome-
ranians. Pefanseso Airedalos etc Bryan. 27ls
BIS West 42d st
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19


when judgment was fled
In New York County
Imex Corporntion-Llata,L Lowen-
1919 .....,..... ...'...... s1.o722o
oct. 3. 1919. :.....-...... 1850
Luttrell, Agnes At. p. Rogan;
Dec. Il, 1915. 5...................',... 1882
Persky. Isidore and Rebecca-F
Baf Feb. 10. 1916 %97.72
Richie John W. and Israel l..
Currier--A. Nj. Lyon. Nov. 25.
1915 ........... ................ ll4.os
Raines L. II. & Co. Inc. and
Leslie H. MISUNDERSTANDING
Bros Co; May l, 1912 (can-
celicd) ................ &soss.17
Cunning ham. }. l;ouls.sperry
Robinson. Gertrude I-Midtown
Improvement Corporation; Feb.
II. 1919 ...................... $40 20
Talbot. HammondLs. Aldrich.
Nov. |, 1916. ...'.'...... 27s.s 90
Widin Dec 10, 1917. 29o.55
L. f CONSTRUCTION Co, Inc, and
Stone Works. Inc; Feb IS,
1915 .................. l65.46
Same-same; Feb. 2S. 1918 s.... 2lsS9
Stilman John-H. Gelford; Mar.
IS, 1919 .................... i11a.11
In Bronx County
Chenkin. David-~O. J. Stephens.
INC. Sept. 20. 1917 sB1l4s
Forbes Samuel-C Smith. as OK
ecutor, Jan, IL. 1913. ........ 1892
Crimson; July 20, 1918 .,...... los2.77
Schmitt, Charles and Joseph---
M. {. Weitzel; May IA. 1871. 1913
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
Detective Agency
Diamonds

WFsTLOrORN'S Detective Agency-shGdowtns, con
hdenual investigations. &c. 80 East 42d. Phom
Mcrray HI 2i45.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
Shipping News

sun rlBes. ......6i12lSun sets ........y.ss
Moon rises u so p m Moon scts. $40 a m
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19

DIAMONDS AND IEwELRv BOUGHT
FOR CASH, estates appraised. purchas sed-
BENNETT. I75 Broadway. upetairs.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19

Highest temperature. 81 tat rs o. m,
lowest, 42 Cat 30 q. NJ average 43 aver
age same date last year. SO.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
Observation-Disclosures
DOGS

Multgraphing. steDogrs.hy. typewritinF; ali hocD,
reasonable. Coyne. lle Nassau St Beekman s7a
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
Humidity
Barometer Readings


8 q. M. 70I1 2. M. 45I8 p. m.. 81
Barometer Readings
s q. m. 29.9sl p. M. 2999S p. NJ. 3o.0S
Local Official Forccast.--Fair Saturday :
Sunday partly cloudy and warmer gentle to
moderate shifting winds.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
Desks and Office Furniture.
Carpet Cleaning
All FULTON ST
New York.

CAREFUL, CARPET CLEANING CObEPANY q
Cleans py compressed air. steam. hand os ce
eocr Is East &Sth st COE BRANDT. Teass
phos,s l3a Murray Hll
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19

IN PURSUANCE, OF AN ORDER ON
Honorable John +. cohalan. II Surrogate
OF tho County OF New York. NOTICE 10
against Joscph r. pei.amar. late Of tns
County of New York. deceased TO present
the same with vouchers thereof to the
subscribers, at place or trunsacung busi-
ness care OF sullivan ~ Cromweil. No. ~
Wall street IN the City of New York. on
OK before the S0th day Of July next
ALFRED JAKETSbl and
UNITED STATES TRUST
COMPANY or NEW YORK
Executors OF Joseph Il. DeLamar. de-
ceased.
Dated. New York, tho 1lth day of jan
uary, 1919.
SULLIVAN CROMWELL. Attorneys
for Executors. - Wall Street. New
York n.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
Statesmen

Rea' sa'esmen GOOD producers. capable OF inter
VIII aad at Room SO. Flatiron building. an az
ce9loaaiy n9ye interesting article that arouses
easy and prohaole' liberal terms. Good presence
essential.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
SURROGATES NOTICES
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NES
York by the grnce Of God. trce and y
doDeO1eot

THE People OF THE STATE OF NEW
ork by the grace Of Cod trce and in
dependent
TO Elsa Kroehle. Frederick w Nroehle.
IT, Elsle Marguerite kroehle. Florence
ELSA Charlie, Katie Won Kracker EriNA
von hracker. Hubertus Won KraciIer.
Maria Won kracker and Edith yon Baucr,
and Francis j. Garvan and Frederick ".
Krochle, ST. Send greeting.
You. and each OF you. are hereby cited to
show cause before our Surrogate OF the
County ~ New York. al tho Surroeates'
Court OF said county. held at the Hall OF
Records in he County OF New York. on
the -7th day Of May. 1919, at 1880 In the
forenoon of that day
Why the accounts of william J ENas
and Frederick w. Kroehle as executors OF
katharina Elias. deceased. who WAS the
sole surviving trustee OF the trusts created
under and by the last viii and testament
of Henry Elias. deceased. who at the time
OF his death resided in the County OF New
York. shal! not be judicially settled.
In testimony whereof. we have caused
the seal OF the Surrogates Court OF the
said County OF New York to be hereunto
affixed.
Witness Hon. John p Cohalan, surro-
gate OF our said county. at the County of
New York, the :i day or April In the year
OF our Lord ono thousand nine hundred
ana nineteen
tSeaD DANIEL j. DOW DNEY
Clerk OF the SurrOgates' Court
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19

Los --lsanRNook No S4775o or the Cen
Aai Springs Bank IN The CIV OF New
oTS tANnaent stopped. Please return
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
Satisfied judgments

The first name ts that of tho debtor
the second that of the creditor and date
when judgment was filed:
In New York Comfy
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
Classified Advertisements
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST BANKBoOKs

LOST --Bankbook No. sls.5ss OF ths
rNnA IN SAVINGS Bank. issued 10 John
: Brodv Payment stopped. Please re-
tofN 10 bank. ass Eighth ave. New York
~ All persons are cautioned not to
p~tcAase oT nssotiate same
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
GIRLS WANTED

FOR LIGHT ASSEMBLING: GOOD PAY; srTApY
WORK To GOOD WORKERS
NUTRy & COOK MFG Co.
l99 COOK ST. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
indonlcnfs

rHe following judgments were hled
e..--- L. \ 49,. Nnrl- Cnnnfv
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19

BoY-ABOUT 10 YEARS OLD IN wHoLEsArr
upholstery importing house. Il Foreman Fecht-
man. 4S-50 East 9isf " -7.-p
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-02
NO REASON FOR MONOPOLY
II Whales Are to Be Used for Dairy
Purposes, Let Whole Country
In on 1t.

An official of the state agricultural
department Of Oregon recommends the
cultivation Of the whale for milking
purposes, says an article in Thrift
Magazine. Enough whales could be
raised right In Puget sound, he says,
to supply the United States with all
the milk she needs. The female whale
is a generous creature and gives bar
rel Of the lacteal fluid at one milking.
This is timely suggestion, but why
keep all the whales In Puget sound?
Would not such a plan be selfish, sor-
did and monopolistic? If we are going
to be truly democratic in this country,
let's be so in the matter of whales.
Let every farmer keep his own whale.
What would be more inspiring than to
see the happy husbandman arise while
the King of Day was still lurking bash
fully behind the eastern horizon, grab
the family milch barrel and hurry out
behind the barn to give old Flossie, the
family whale, her morning milkin'? In
the spring when the little whalelets be
gin to show up, think of the. gross an
nual output of poetry that would be
inspired in the breasts of our literati.
It would be rank and infamous in
justice to let Puget sound have mo-
nopoly of the national supply Of dairy
whales.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-02
Birds Destroy caterpiIIars.

When the buds open In spring,
broods Of tiny, hungry caterpillars
emerge, only to be preyed upon by the
constantly increasing flights of birds
that peer, swing, futter, or hop from
twig to twig through all the woods.
At this time these caterpillars are not
at all noticeable, and are very difficult
to find; still, the great majority Of
them are readily found and eaten by
birds, and therefore never become ap-
parent to ordinary observation. AS
summer comes and the caterpillars
grow In size, each brood is reduced
in number, until, as they approach full
size, band which erstwhile num-
bered hundreds of little crawlers has
shrunk to a score or two, a bakers
Dozen" or even less. When the sur
vivors pupate they are still attacked
by birds, and the moths or butterflies
as they emerge and try their wings
are pursued by their swifter feath-
cred enemies.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-02
HURLS SEEDS LONG DISTANCE
Witeh.Hazel Has Record Of Forty Feet
or More, as Shown by an
Experiment.

The curious manner in which the
witch-hazel spreads it's seeds has been
described by DR.. Edward S. Bigelow
In his department, "On Natures TRAIL"
In Boys Life. He says:
mo other plant can shoot its seeds
SO far and so violently as this one
hurls Its seeds. 1 do not know just
how far 1t can shoot, but in expert
ments actually made a distance Of 80
feet has been reached. The expert
ment was made In this manner: The
fruiting branches were suspended at
the end Of a room 80 feet long. At
the extreme farther end of the room
many seeds were found. Some had
been shot through an open door, but
just how far I do not know. Various
other experiments suggest that the
seeds may be thrown to distance OF
40 feet or more. The books say that
the seed capsule bursts and discharges
Its contents with great vigor. 1t GER
tainly does. Experiments with the
bursting pods and the flying seeds may
be dangerous. 1 never happened to
be hit by the flying missiles, but I
should not like to have one strike my
eye. especially If the eye were near
the capsule. The discharge is accom-
panied by snap almost like that OF
a small pistol. If scouts repeat this
experiment, let them not forget this
warning"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-02
That Black Cat Stuff.

Superstition Is certainly funny
thing" observed the almost philoso-
pher. '"Take, for instance, the feller
who is scared to see black cat run
across his path.
Hell argue that there is nothtn'
SUPERNATURAL about him and black
cat happening to be near the same
place at the same time. An when 1t
comes right down to tacks there Is
really nothin' supernatural about a
black cat any way you 1gger it. he'll
say-just an excess Of black pigment
in the coloring matter Of the cats
hair, and, besides that, maybe one out
of six or eight cats is black.
"He reasons, too. that black cats
duty probably calls 1t across the street
about the time he happens along.
About the time he gets 1t all figgered
out a coal-colored feline darts out of
the alley just ahead Of him and makes
a bee line for the other side Of the
street and that feller jest about loops
the loop trying to head that cat off,
indianapolis Star.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-02
Defense Of Rhythm IN Poetry.

When a poet discards rhythm he is
discarding perhaps the most powerful
single artifice of poetry which Is at his
disposal-the particular artiflce, more
over, which, more than any other, en-
ables the poet to obtain psychic con-
troll over his reader, to exert sort Of
hypnosis over him. Rhythm is persua-
sive. 1t is the very stuff of life. 1t Is
not surprising, therefore, that things
can be said in rhythm which otherwise
cannot be said at all; paraphrase a
fine passage of poetry into prose and
in the dishevelment the ghost will have
escaped. A good many champions Of
free verse would perhaps dispute this.
They would fall back on the theory
that, at any rate, certain moods more
colloquial and less intense than those
of the highest type Of poetry, and less
colloquial and more intense than those
of the highest type of prose, could
find their aptest expression in this
form, which lies halfway between
Conrad Atkin in the Dial.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-02
Joe Wehby
Guilty of
Murder

The Tucson Citizen of yesterday
says:
Joe Wehby was found guilty of the
murder of Ella Ahuage by the jury
in the superior court, which returned
a verdict at II p. m. Tuesday night.
Edward G.. Bush was foreman of the
jury.
Judge Pattee announced that SEN
tence would be passed at $3.50 o'clock
Monday morning. The trial lasted
five days. The maximum penalty is
life Imprisonment. Great credit is
due to E. B. Frawley, assistant
county attorney who began the prep
aration of the case while County At
torney Moore was i'll.
Wehby was picked as the guilty
man by D. E. Hamer, city detective
Mr.. Hamer arrested him at Tubac
He and Deputy Sheriff Hillman
worked up the case. T X. Ritchey
was associated in the prosecution.
Wehby was not placed on the
stand In his own defense.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-02

seemed to prefer the primitive way
of being served. Upon tortilla
was laid "a large piece of the meat,
with some of the chill dressing, and
another tortilla to cover, making a
fine sandwich. Those preferring
were given bread instead of tortillas.
Then with that in one hand and
cup of Monterey coffee in the other,
each guest stood around, munched
his sandwich, and drank his coffee,
to his hearts content, varying the
entertainment by chewing the rag
with the others.
The bread and meat disposed of
the guests returned to the serving
table, and in the same way were
served frijoles (beans)-between
two tortillas or pieces of bread; and
liberal helping of the "salsa" went
with it.
Truly it was a royal feast.
The feast ended the guests paid
their devoirs to the host of the oc-
casion, Don Astolfo, and returned TO
town by the automobiles that had
conveyed them out there, stopping
en- route to look over the handsome
building that is in course of erection
for the Country Club of Nogales,
Sonora, about mile south from
town.
A list of the guests accepting DON
Astolfo's hospitality would fill more
space than this account; but it may
be not amiss to state that among
those present were Messrs. Ben
Trasvina, Carlos o. Vidres, DR.. F.
Priego, Arturo M. Cubillas, Emiliano
Tamez, Alfredo Joffroy, Gabriel
Palma, A. c. villasenor, Guillermo
Robinson, A. M Gillespie, E. D.
Miller, A. J. Oliver, Bracey Curtis,
Frank J. Barry, Capt. A. L. Gustet-
ter, James D. Barry, Byron S.
Butcher, Allen T. Bird, and others.