davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Letters of administration of the es-
tate Of ". s. Hic1yev. deceased hav-
ino boon isaned to the undersigned hv
the Claanca1v Court of Lafavetfe
corrtv, Mics. on tla 9th dav Of
tr~ret 1907 rotice Is hnrehv Given
to III narsone hav;rr claims aroire+
eofa aet~+n r. kava +1n rr,,.a n-.aha ted
o,od reo;storad hv ta,e rla-.Ir of er;4
ro,,~t w;rtira eiv ,onnths If this
d~te or the same will be forever bar
red
vr;+-ees nm si~notrvo This the
2f+h el~v ~ cc~+e-s.her 1901
A u prvcrrrNvG, Administrator.
Tchn rTa''--c~ Jr.,
t++v. +c~ Adm.
Oct. $500.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-13
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

ctete of Mississippi,
County IF LAFAYETTE.
TO OPHFITA SMITH. whose post
office address is Lucy, Tonnes
see:-
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancerv Court of Lafavette
County. Mieeissipni on thef fourth
Mondav of Novan,ber 1921. to defend
the suit of Ctavborn Smith now pend-
INC in said Court. wherein you are
tho dafandant.
Witness the eioraturo of the C'e''s
IF said Count this the 3rd day Of Oc-
tober. 1901
W. NJ. WOODWARD, Clerk.
roln Fal,yre~. Jr.
h+tv for Caron.
If. Oct. 8-15-2t-29.l
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-13

Of oxford Eagle, published weekly
at Oxford. Miss, for October, 1871.
State of Mississippi,
County of Lafayette,
Before me, a. Notary Public IN and
for the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared G. w. Price, Who'
having been duly sworn according TO
law. deposes and says that he IS the
editor and publisher of The OXFORD
EARLE and that the following is. TO Vlle
hest of his knowledge and belief.
true statement of the ownership,
management (and if a daily paper;
the circulation). etc, of the aforesaid
nublication for the date shown in the
above canton. required by the Act OF
Aue11st "a. 1912, embodied in section
443. Postal Laws and Regulations,
printed on the reverse of this form;
to wit:
/. That the names and addresses
of the publisher editor, naasaglng
editor. and business managers are:
Publisher. G. w. Price, Oxford, Miss.
Editor. G. w. Price, Oxford, Miss.
Managing Editor, G. w Price, Ok
ford. Miss.
Business Managers, G. w. Price
Oxford, Miss.
2. That the owners are: (Give
names and addresses of individual
owners, or, if a corporation, give its
name 'and the names and addresses
of stockholders owning or holding l
ner cent or more of the total amount
of stock.)
G. w. Price, Oxford, Miss.
8. That the known bondholders,
mortgages. and other security holders
owning or holding 1 per cent or more
of total amount of bonds. mortgages,
or other securities are: 1f there are
none, so state.)
Mrs. Lee Nj. Russell, Jackson, MISS
a. That the two paragraphs next
above. giving the names of the own
ers, stockholders, and security holders:
if anv. contain not only the list OF
stockholders and security holders as
they appear upon the books OF the
company but also, in cases where the
stakeholder or security holder appears
upon the books of the company as
trustee or in any other fiduciary reia-
ton. the name of the person or cor
poration for whom such trustee is act
ing, is given; also that the said two
paragraphs contain statements en-
bracing affiant's full knowledge and
belief as to the circumstances and
conditions under which stockholders
and security holders who do not ap-
pear upon the books of the company
as trustees. hold stock and securities
in a capacity other than that of a
bona fide owner; and this affiant has
no reason to believe that any other
person, association, or corporation has
any interest direct or indirect in the
said stock, bonds. or other securities
than as so stated by him.
5. That the average number OF
copies of each issue of this publica-
ton sold or distributed, through the
mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers
during the six months preceding the
date shown above is. (This informa-
tion is required from daily publications
only.)
G. W.. PRICE.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day of October. 1921.
(SEAL.)
F. M. HEARD, Notary Public.
INV commission expires January
27, 1924.)
Form 3526.-Ed. 1916.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-13
No. 5000.

mo. OASo.
John Burk, Comp't.
VS..
Sarah Burk, Def't.
State of Wississipni,
County of LAFAYETTE,
To Sarah Burk, Defendant. whose post
office address is unknown:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancerv Court of the coun-
tv of Lafayette. in said state on the
4th Monday of November. A. D. 1921,
to defend the suit in said Court of
John Burk, wherein YOU are defend
ant.
This the 10Th dav Of October 1921.
w. M. WOODWARD, Clerk.
J.. c. Hutton,
Atty. for Compt.
Oct. 13-20-27.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-13
LAND FOR SALE.

Ihave a nice farm for sala about
6 10 niles nort', Of Oxford. Miss. To-
Gated on one If fae host bond Issue
roads in T.afavetfe Corntv. co~fain-
inc ohc,,t fI,von ha1ndrod ceres locetnd
a., Wondsor Pidrn. Price per acre
1919 40 \ oios+aan e'o1lars.
This Oct. 7th 1o21
" M. WOODWARD,
Ovfo~d Miss.
Oct. 13-o0-27.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-13

Bad breath is symptom of dis
ordered stomach, and weak digestion.
The remedy for it is Prickly Ash Bit
tiers; the medicine for men. 1t purges
the stomach and bowels Of fermented
food and impurities, purifies the
breath. clears the complexion of sal
lowness and makes YOU feel fine. Price
81 Or re~ bottle. Sold by r. r Chill
ton s. Co. Advertisement.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-13

The Board of Supervisors decided
at their last meeting that it was UNI
lawful for the Board to employ mar
keting agent.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-13

OXFORD LADY HONORED.

Hon. p. mr.. Featherstnne. of Holly
scyTin~s. comnoander of the Sons of
Confedara+a veterans has annoirted
Mrs. H. M. Faser. matron Of honor
for the Miss Division to attend the
reunion at Chattanooga. Tenn.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-13

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION,
ETC. REQUIRED BY THE ACT
OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST "a,
1912,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-13

Won rrilI eave 70 ner cent by hrv;ng
a SFAS0N Tvoer~a ticket. Tickets
on sale ait Rowland's.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-13

Pny your season Lyceum ticket
now.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-13

Rerenohar tsa musical comedy At
the Lyric Oct. 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
FIGHTS FOR HER CHILDREN
Mrs. Stokes Has Tense DAY on Wit.
ness Stand

New York. April ~. -Crouched IN
the witness chair. blue eyes set and
alamo. red lips drawn thin. chin tilted
t"fanNy much as an enraged kitten
snarlng 1T its tormcntor-this was Mrs.
Helen ElWood Stokes under the first
'Hv ~ eros examination yesterday
Al ot ycsrerdnv's proceedings sim.
ncrs down 70 Ibis: Hcr verbal story
" rruciry. supplemented by her diary.
IS sct against her love letters written
~ hNr aged husband. She was com.
pelled 20 reconcile tho grim picture of
prcvlnIH dnys with gushing rndearments
,.'ribhlcd 50 the husband contends. al
the time of rs setting
she did it. after fashion She
wanted 20 please and she loved him
'oIra min Until 'nc dny of tho rrial-
jus II int" BIZ Yet she was sorry
snc was lnnrried 70 him Bur the let.
tNrS would prove she did not marry
10, money.
When HrrDcIr Smlth for W. +. u
Stokes, asked hey 10 hurry IN reading
the diary ner tiny chin quivered.
f nav" 'wo babies in Denver. Mr.
Smyl.. I Na,o hrcn wnitin: and fight
Drs tr 'h""c and half yenrs TO have
mem hrr voice was harsh, II shall
uor aurrv nov
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
WILL AIDS BAPTISTS
John c. arsney Leaves Funds for
Churches and institutions

Tho viii - ,Ionn G RigRel. rf 1888
W"s' Norh street. VINO diod April "a,
was admitted =" probate today He left
S2T, 700. Of mas amount SSGO0 went
10 relatives. S5O0O Of rhc residue to Lhr
Easr Baptist Church East Commnia
and Glraru avenues. for new pcws and
w.udow>. $1,000 T" the FIRST Baptist
ChVrra o' Ocean GIty. s. !. $500 to
'hn Bantl>' Institute for Christian
Workers nhd rne balance equally
divided between ne Baptist Orphanag'
A. AnEora ana the Baptist Home a.
S"vrnl"rnra and Norris streets
rnar,"s " pererman. "f +Wl7 ogden
,Irrr' .,ID,"u $4,000 20 rn,Htiv,S Also
tIUu ru Nu,r"sro Tribe. Imoro,rd Order
"' Rcd N.u. and 800 'o ~" ORDER of
Inarr"nuou' Americans
Au IHvrnrory was d."d % rn" estate
"' r:'"unr r. Colh"r. ob" % S37,5S0.
l."r'"r> Of administration were
graated ~ I,ou>a VI Schmidt. ~
Wa,r H"rrt"r strr"r. s2U OOn and Ma.
'ooo Donne.N lTUH Race street,
SRI TUO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
900 GERMANS FACE TRIAL
Men Accused Of War Grimes win
Be Arraiened This Month

Berlin, April 2S.--Nine hundred
Germans. whose punishment has besn
demanded by the Entente for crimes
committed during the war, will fare
trial at Leipsic. beginning May q
Seven judges will sit as the court.
Noncommissioned OfIcer Heim
charged with abusing British prison,n
Captain Mueller. commander at The
prison camp at Flavy lie -Martel, and
Private Neuman. who is alleged to have
maltreated prisoners at the prison camp
at Pommerensdorf. will be the first 10
he tried Captain Neumann, com.
mander of U-boat 81. which sank the
hospital ship Dover Castle, will be ar.
raigped some time in June. Forty.
seven witnesses have been called from
England.
The minister o. justice, in explaining
ARA ngements Tor the trials, declared
yesterday:
Only men charged with the commits.
sion OF specific crimes will be tried at
first. We are greatly handicapped b.
the fact that the alleged crimes werc
committed from five to seven years ago
The witnesses are scattered. some OF the
accused have loft Germany. and sey.
rral are dead
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
FOUR IRISH EXECUTED
Men Convicted Of Wasine War on
croWn-Relfast Stores Ralded

Cork. April 2S.--(By A. PD--Four
men convicted Of making war against
British crown forces were executed by
q firing squad at the military barracks
here today. They were Patrick O'Sul-
Ivan, Maurice Moore, Patrick Ronayne
and Thomas Mulcahy.
A priest addressed words Of consola.
ton to the condemned men saying they
we're going to city which could not be
burned down. The prisoners were then
taken out and shot in pairs.
Authorities refused to give the bodies
TO relatives. Instead they were removed
to Cork Jail for interment. While the
executions were proceeding n crowd
knelt in the roadway outside the bar
racks. offered prayers and recited
rosarics amid sobs Of bereavcd rcla-
tives.
Belfast. April 2s.-(By A. PD--
Spirit and grocery stores on New
tonards road were attacked last night
by mob, which carried off everything
portable. The street which was the
scene of the disorder was the center of
the exciting events Of last July and
August.
The section Of the city where riots
occurred yesterday was invested by mil.
itnry forces this morning. After scan.
tily clad occupants of tho houses in
thnt neighborhoOd. which were, for the
most part. boarding establishments. had
had breakfast they were ordered t6 the
streets while search was made OF the
buildings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
SPEED AMBLER TRIAL
Defendant viii Ask Case Be Taken
From Jury Today

The rrja, or Cnarlcs A. AmbIcr, for.
mPr sraIe treasurer, :or "mbezZlNlncut
may end 'his afternoon with q demand
hy Michael j. RYAN. Amblers "oun.
sci, that tho case be taken away from
the jury
The trtl : me outgrowth of tine
North Penn Bank failure, il is alleged
that Amber diverted 10 the Vs. of the
Amber Construction Co funds which
belonged TO the defunct Pittsburgh Life
and Trust Co. for which he was re-
C,ivcr by virtue Of his Office.
The trial began Monday befor" Judge
Henry and a jury in Criminal Court
No. . and has been dragging draOrily
while Mr. Ryan and Joseph \, Tau
lane, assistant city solicitor, have
fought over legal technic0lities. i vas
expected rhst il would rake NJ least an
other week,
Judge Henry revived he fast dyi ing
hope of on early verdIct when ne an.
nouLCeG today that certain basic facts
had been agreed upon by counsel 4Ld
the crurl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
WINE IMPORTS INCREASE
Dry Law in V. S. Proves Boon 70
Foreign Dealers

Prohibition in the United States,
while ahectig the trade conditions in
ordinary liquors in foreign countries
has been boon to them in the rxporta
tiOn Of sweet wines to this country.
That was the statement today Of
william NJ Stracham, trade commits
sloner Of the United States department
Of Commerce, who has jus, returned
from trip to Spain, Mr. Stracham
Is in this city comforting with business
men on foreign trade conditions at the
Foreign Trade Bureau Of the Chamber OF
Commerce.
Spain exported 10 this country ten
times as much swcet wine for sacrn
mental purposes since prohibition than
ever before Mr., Stracham said The
business in imports in this country OF
raisins has shown fabulous increase
In two years this business has grown
from 500. .S07 in 1918 TO $7,563 .7GI LAST
year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
MEDIA WOMEN APPOINTED
First Of Sex to Hold Political Jobs
in Delaware County

Tn, nrst "Om"n appointments in
delaware cndnrr to political Offices were
nnn"guc"d TODAY n ,Iddge Isaac John.
~on m M'Grn in rue selection Of three
nomou to ruc pozitor # registry as.
.o, SOS IN Swnrtnm're.
T." W'nIru chosen are Mrs. lien.
.irin g = Inouottc. Mrs W. " Shoe.
makrr and Miss Mnld =. Bishop The
women ,vl1 assume tnc dutica Of their
nRiCCs MAY l. :" begin the assessment
- voters. All IRE prominent in social
II, ryiri"-. The petition asking for their
appointment vas presented by Harry
j. Makiver.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
THANK OFFERINGS
AMOUNT TO S21,4|N
Episcopal Churches Unite IN
Raising Funds for Mis-.
sionary Work
S46S,060 LAST YEARS SLIM

The seventeenth annual prc,e,,.,,.
service of the United Thank orerin.
was held at the Chapel Of tbe M.
diator, Fifty first and Spruce s,,es,,
at 10 80 o'clock this morning
The amount collected was s111,o -.
making a total In bank for this dis,.i.,
of $21 ,4o42O This years colloo,,".
exceeded that years by more ths.
$1,000. '"sa
Bishop Rhinelandcr had chor,,
by the Rev. Phillips Endicott Iva was
The United Thank Offcrinv oSsp9d' 5000
at the last general convention smo"nt.1 m,sG
to $48S, ,O60. 10 the gift of the no,,s. eu
OF the Episcopal Church for the train;uuu
and support Of women in the mi.s;nsS
field. ' 'n'ssioo
In this diocese there are annrovi
mately $4,000 women communicate
but not more than 1000 share in 90.
United Thank Offering. :" 's
There is a diocesan treasurer" III.
announcement says, 'and there i, 'e
United THINK Offering treasurer IN ~ ns,s
parish lin Pennsylvania there ara obor. iora
forty parishes and missions that bsSs
no treasurers). Through the the rs hrs
box ench woman should have. the offsu' p'
ings are made little by little. ef'
Twice year, in the spin. q, ,b.
presentation service and in the ian '.s y,
the treasurers' conference, these OFF, al
ings having been collected by the norSsi
treasurers are turned over 10 the dioa
ccsan treasurer. WV ''0'
Since 1892 our diocese has shared !,
this trieDninl offering. Beginning viii
S6o4 in that year. we have increnssdd
the amount Of our Offering until In j,3is
pennsylvania share was S62. 800 "'
The national convention Of IN.
United Thank Offering takes place in
Portland, Oregon, next year.
A joint fund Of 81 ,000, 900 is expected
from the combined contributions to bs
reported then. w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
BANKERS URGED
TO Be AGGRESSIVE
Should Stimulate Building by
Accepting More Mortgages,
Is Assertion
ARE CAUTIONED, HOWEVER

Bankers should assume n more ag.
gresSivo attitude and lot the public
know they like mortgages and will
gladly take them on safe properties
whom the cost Of labor and materials
come down.
1hat was the sentiment expressed at
the second national conference of mutual
savings banks in session at the Relle
rur- Stratford today
Delegates from all over the country
discussed the housing problem and
mortgage question.
William +. Knox. Of New York city,
said. 1--WE would be- criminals TO loar
under present conditions We haven't
the right to lend at the present cost o,
construction. Builders may not like i,
now. but they would not think much OF
us n. In few years they found them
selves owners Of property not worth sc
much as the loan"
George f. Brock. chairman of the
convention. expressed the opinion q,
many that the bankers should not be
planned for the present housing condi
tions all over the country. Economic
conditions are TO blame" ne said, We
should not loan money on property
greatly inflated
Brings on Panics
mat is the sort of thing that bring,
on pnnlCs. We want to make il plair
10 Tie pubil" tnat we are ready and
wiling 10 max" mortgage loans as soon
as IN" cost of labor and material is re =
duCCd "
lt was general opinion .thar the
nnhhS nave been malisned in tins houy
ing question. and that "Ccrtaln poli
'i'lhhS nave made pOlitica football! of
tho situation"
I. +. Wallace said that farm loans
were today good investment for rust
"rh banks that could make that sort
OF loan. Some states do not allow banks
to maxi loans outside the state Thr
RISKS eastern bankers looS in the early
nlnctlcs in placing loans on western
property is almost gone, he SHid
The losses then were due 20 dishones,
houses rather than to Door pronertv
Jerome Thrals. executive vice presi
dent of the Foreign Trade Financing
corporation, in discussing foreign trade
financing questioned Herbert Hooyer's
charitable policy in sending food
abroad.
"W"uldnt it be better business. he
said. TO send raw Materials abroad
on credit and let them work in factories
and earn their own living"
An electrical daylight bandit" and
vauI, protection system designed tC
protect bank vaults from burgInrirs o,
various kinds, is being exhibited at IN,
conference Moving picture films il
lustratng the various kinds of banl
robbcries were shown, the movie rob
hers being foiled in their efforts TO hold
up banks by the operation Of the system
) II, Fifeld and a. + Davies. Of New
York, are conducting the experiments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
SHIP LINES URGE ARGENTINA
Support U. S. Demand for Control
Of Buenos Aires Port

BueDOs Aires, April 2S. .-- RV \ P.r
The Transatlantic 'fcntrn De Nave
gaCiOn" presented q memorial TO the
minister Of finance today asking pro
lection against the unjust demands Of
the port workers union.
This memorial added the weight of
five overseas steamship companies
operating in Ruenos Aires. To the dc .
mand of the United States that the Al. .
gcntinp Government enforce its "fis.
calzing" decree placing tho port sery.
ices under government control.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
SENTENCED FOR FRAUD
Man Gets Two Years SIX Months
for Unlawful Conversion Of $3.50

solomon Cohen. who lived az Eighth
and Bainbridge streets. was convicted
today before Judge Shull in the Quarter
Sessions Court Of unlawful conversion ot
$3.50 belonging TO Abraham Dn vidson, a
turrt"r. and was sentenced 20 two wears
and six months in the county prison.
Last October Davidson place at 1926
Arch street was robbed and 500 600
worth OF furs taken Cohen called at
the prosecutor store. and had a talk
about the stolen property. saying he
could get q back to Davidson if ,he
latter put up enough money. Cohen do.
manded $1,000. but finally compromised
on $1,000
Tho following dar he phoncd in New
York to Davidson 20 come 20 that city
which m" prosecutor did. and met
Cohen NJ hOte' Cohen assured the
prosecutor no was in tourh with the
men who recovered tnp stolen furs and
on 'hr strength ot this Davidson paid
him $500 IN account. Dacidson re.
mrnrl {" tai. CIV. pNpPrting 10 get
his goods hack rhe next day He uovar
r"rciv"d m" goods nor the return uf
'he money paid 10 Cohen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
TooAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

and Michelins loretta 1911 g Ihth .,
George Il. 1chacffer. i723 Girari ave- and
May L. AIeKander, ihl" " Firth 81
n. stoddsrd, i2OS Reel ST. ''''"''
George r. Nelson baltimore. and Ma ric
HRrold y. Pearson HNO2 Keystone II and
Doris Williams 2a40 N FalrhlIl 81
Robert t.. Kalix. "il0 n. 2nth ST.. and Mar
Louis r, FlinkmRn, 1901 y, MnyamcnsIny
Z ave and Anna Goldberg Chester, pa
LCwis L. Abrams. 6?83 Iarchwood az.
ana Stella susmsn. ia s 6Tth At
George Osborne, CarbOndalc Pa. and Min.
MO Gardner, Scranton Pa
John j.. Anderson, ~ - Underwood ~
and Edith H. Daisey 437 \. 8lst ST ''
John r. rschne,der, a461 Jasper st. and
Edward y. Reeves, City Line and Msscher
~ st. and Sue y Derham, 70:3 timeEiln ok
cIsrs shs row toss osrmNntown ave,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
3 MURDERERS HERE.
SENTENCED TO DIE.
Less Than Hall Hour Taken by
Judges in Ordering
EIectrocutions
NEW TRIAL FOR ONE MAN

Three murderers-M Michael Maran0,
S21 Washington avenue James Priest
1880 Fernon street. and Earl Carter
were sentenced to death in Criminal
Court No. this afternoon in less than
half hour
A fourth man. the youngest of them
oil. James A. Murray. was granted 4
ncwtrial because of the over Jealous
ness of the district attorney who prose
cuted. Murray broke down and sobbed
when Judge McCullcn announced the
good news that the boy would'not fol
low the three older men to the electric
chair.
Marano was first to be taken before
the court. where Judge McCullen sat
with Judges Ferguson and Audenreid, to
take action on motions for new trials.
Judge Ferguson announced that the
evidence in the case had been reviewed
and the judges would refuse To reverse
the verdict Of the first trial.
At the judges order the prisoner and
the spectators stood up.
Have you anything to say ~hy sen e
tepce Of death should not bc pro-
nouncrd:' asked the judge.
Killed Wife as Unfaithfui
An interpreter repeated the question.
and Marano. who stabbed his wife Ora =
zia to death April "a, 1920. replied
in Italian:
II should have been freed tn" first
day. My wife was uafaithful.
Judge Ferguson cut him off
Il therefore sentence you. he said
solemnly. TO be delivered into the
hands of the warden of the Western
State Ppnitentiary, and to be confined
by him in tho house set aside for the
condemned, there 10 await execution OF
the death penalty on such date as the
Governor Of PENNSYLVANIA may signify.
Marano was led of pale. faced and
but half understanding. and Priest put
in his place He shot and killed his
wife, Anna. April 13. 1920,
THE court has considered your argu
ment, Judge McCullen said, that the
verdict was nor sustained by the evi
dence. The court believes you were
guilty Of premeditated murder, for you
armed yourself with revolver and
sought your wife and killed her, Have
you anything 10 say
PrieS' his face sickly sallow. shook
his head, and was sentenced.
To Die for Killing Grocer
Carter, alias French, a mulatto, came
next He had shot and killed Richard
Manus. grocer on Ninth street neaI
Jackson, June II. 1890
THE evidence il overwhelmingl
against YOU, said Judge McCullen
There is no warrant that ! cnn sot
for granting Won new trial. There
fore your motion is denied,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
LAUNCH TANKER TODAY
New York Girl viii Name New Yes.
sci at Chester

The nj tanker PuNnte, builI i0r lie
Union Oil Co. of San francisco. win
be launched at the Chester yurd OF the
Merchant Shipbuilding Corporation at
4 80 o'clock this afternoon, Miss X.
Pprmelia Pryor, daughter Of Samuel F..
Pryor, Of New York. will act as spou-
RoT.
The PuNnte is equipped with eighteen
main oil tanks, with n capacity Of 20,
O0O barrels Of oil She il 424 feet long,
fifty eight feet at beam and thirty three
feet in depth. 4 large delegation Of
guests from New York, Philadelphia.
Washington and Baltimore will witness
the launching.