davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-31
I TO BIDDERS

Sealed proposals for the furnishing of
all necessary labor and materials required
for the erection and completion OF a one
story frame classroom and alterations and
additions to the interior to provide girls
and boys toilets of the Grammar School,
Cape May Court House, N. j., for the
Middle Township Board of Education, will
be received at a meeting of said Board
TO be held at the office of Joseph Douglass,
GAZETTE Building), Cape May Court
MOUSE + FRIDAY, JUNE s, 1928,
at 1880 o'clock p. m. STANDARD Time),
in accordance with the drawings and
specifications as furnished by S. Hudson
Vaughn, Architect, and on file in the office
of Joseph Douglass, District Clerk. Cape
May Court House, N. j., where said plans
and specifications may be seen.
Bids will be received on four "a sec
lions or groups of the work. as follows:
General construction work, group No. l.
Plumbing, group Nc. 2.
Electric wiring, group NO. 3.
Heating and Ventilating, group NO. 4.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check made payable to Willets
Corson, custodian of school funds, or cash
in equal amount, as hereinafter specified
Group No. 1, construction work, certi-
fled check of $500.
of 5000.
Group No. 3, electric wiring, certified
check of $25.
Group No. 4, heating and ventilating,
certified check of $50.
Inc ABOVE CerIlneU CneckS are 10 De nelu
as security for the executing of the con-
tract and delivery of the bond, if contract
is awarded.
The successful bidder on each Group
of the work will be required to furnish a
pond to the amount of so per cent. of the
contract price for the faithful performance
of the contract. and liability insurance to
protect the township from any liability,
actual or contingent, arising out of the
performance of the contract.
All forms of bonds and insurance must
meet the approval of the Boards solicitor.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Each bid must be enclosed in a sealed
envelope addressed to Joseph Douglass,
Clerk, with the words. Estimate for Gram
mar School Alterations and Additions"
on the outside and indicating what group
or part of the construction that the bid
covers.
The bids must be delivered to said Clerk
at or before the time and place of said
meeting.
BY order of the Board of Education.
JOSEPH DOUGLASS.
District Clerk.
Dated May %, 1923. 5-25tpf$11.70
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-31
SHERIFF'S SALE

BY virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias: Tor
sale Of mortgaged Premises, to me dlrec-
ted, issued out of the Court of nance
of New Jersey. on the 18th day Oh May,
Minnie Lee is complainant, and +. f.
Smith Lumber Company, ct ais, are de-
PENDANTS, l shall expose to sale at public
vendue, on ,ooo
between the hours of twelve and five
o'clock p. M. to wit, at twelve o'clock
(Standard Time) in the afternoon of said
day at the Sheriff's office, in Cape May
Court House, Cape May County New
All that certain m~ortgaged premises,
with the appurtenances, in the bill of COM
plaint in the said cause particularly SET
forth and described, that is to say
All that certain tract or parcel of and
and premises hereinafter particularly de-
scribed. situat in the Third Ward, Guy
of Wildwood, county of Cape May and
State of New Jersey.
Repinning at a point on the northeast
erly side of Andrew avenue three hundred
ten feet northwesterly from the
erly side of Hudson avenue, at the corner
of lot number 10; running thence along
the said northeasterly side of Andrew
avenue and front line of lot numbers nine
and then northwesterly sixty feet to the
corner of lot number eight; thence pc
tween parallel lines at right angles 10 saio
Andrew avenue, with a width OF sixty
feet enthusiastically one hundred feet to
the rear line of lots numbers Twenty-Five
and thirty.
in block number sixty-two, on plan of
Wildwood Harbor Tract, May. 1907, fully
filed.
Amount due under decree is $1,S2S.15,
with interest and Sherif's fees to be
GEORGE A. REDDING, Sheriff.
Dated May 16, 1928.
Robert Bright, Sol'r. -1s,4tpf$16.32
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-31
LDWOODSOCIALBRIE

Among the recent visitors to Wild
wood was Mrs. Ruric N. Adams.
Mrs. Charles ]. Kinsell has opened
the Seashore Apartment, 1880 Board
walk for the summer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Collins, of Wilmington, Della
ware, and Mrs. Hilda Skoop and
daughter Virginia, Of Mt. Airy, were
the first arrivals.
Hemstitching, Picoting. Mrs. Hip
pie, lis W. Maple ave. Candy Store.
Mrs. Richard Doyle and Mrs. Flor
ence Hirst of Gloucester were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. David Birney
on Sunday.
Supervising Principal H. C.. Chal-
mers was one of the judges in the
debate between Middle Township High
School and Cape May at Cape May
on Friday evening. The debate was
won by Cape May.
City Solicitor Andrew G. Boswell of
ocean ClIy Was uuIlDeISu dAhOhS IhS
motorists visiting Wildwood on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Dearborn and
son and Mrs. w. H. Allen Of Camden
spent Saturday in Wildwood. Mrs.
Dearborn will be remembered as Miss
Jean Allen who graduated from our
High School in 1913.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Birney of Glou-
cester, N. J. are occupying the cottage
of Lanning Myers on E. Glenwood
avenue for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Akarman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sanders motored
to Vineland on Thursday afternoon
and visited the Vineland Kennels
where they purchased two pedigreed
German Police puppies for their
children.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-31
WILDWOOD BOY SCOUTS =
PROGRESSING
By VIM. H. Schultz, Asst. Scout Master

-
A meeting was held on Thursday
last, May 18th, in the Boy Scout Hut
with about so boys in attendance and
from present indications so more want
to enroll. We want every boy in Wild
wood to be a Scout and every Father
to be a member of the "Fathers AssO-
citation" to help his boy help himself.
Mr.. Malley, Mr.. Wood, Mr.. Reeves,
Jr., and Mr.. Schultz were elected as
sistant Scout Masters at a previous
meeting and at a later date a Scout
Master will be appointed.
Let's get together and work for the
boy Scouts" and the Fathers Asso-
citation"
Mr.. King took four of u High
School lads-winners of the recent ath-
letic meet at Cape May Court House,
to Atlantic City on Saturday afternoon
and they had a wonderful time"
Upon arriving in Atlantic City they
were welcomed by a Boy Scout De-
tachment and the city band. They
did" the boardwalk in rolling chairs
for an hour or so and then made sew
eral calls. They made quite an at
traction with the car all "dolled" Ut
with wildwood High School Banners
and "OId Glory" flying high, and then
and then, Oh!Boy what a meal
Steaks and everything that goes with
it. After dinner they saw Harold
Lloyd in safety Last" Left Atlantic
at 10 P. NJ. and arrived home on the
dot Of twelve, safe and sound, with re-
collections of our wonderful time and
our Hats off" to Mr.. Frank L. King
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Published in conjunction with the
Cape May County Gazette, Cape May
Court House, week ending May 18th:
City of North Wildwood
Emma F. Cline to Frank D. Colson.
500. Lot 81, block 172, End Ward.
Ella Madden to Robert Moore. 500.
Lots 101 and 103, 3rd avenue, block
249, LIST Ward.
City Of Wildwood
David McKibbin, ct ux., to Rosa
Stafford. Lot %, block 40.
Theodore P. Stoll to Edward Schlen-
zig, ct vir. $3.50. Lots IT and is,
block 81.
Helen Horne, ct vir., to Thomas
Harrison, ct ux. $4,000. Lots z and
s, block As.
Mary E. Leinauer to William H.
VIM, Jr., ct Tx. Lot 81, block 1O2,
End Ward.
Margaret Healey, Ex'ctx, to Rebecca
R. Roherty. Lot 3, block 3S.
M. Elizabeth Jarvis, ct ais, to
George E. Berwind. Lots IA and Is,
block 81.
Matthew M. S~chellinger, ct ux., to
Theodore Hansen. $500. Lot 10, block
"a.
Matthew M. Norbury, ct ux., TO Gott-
lieb Oswald LANCE, ct TX. $3,250. Lots
"a and 25, block 46, N. E. section.
Ida H. Mcdonnell to Annie NJ. Coo
ker, ct vir. $4,000. Lots 22 and %,
block As.
Kate D. Carlson, ct vir., to Robert
Bright. Lot 20, block F.
James Pinney to Marshall H. Mill
ward, ct ux. Lot 10, block 81.
Julia r. Mellor to Edna A. Brzeski.
Lot 5, block So, Bird Ward.
Annie c. Miller to Frank B. Sharp,
Giles Craven, ct TX. $1,000. Lots Fl
ct al. Lot z, block 40, LIST Ward.
Margaret M. G. Powers, ct vir., to
and %, block 43, N. E. section.
Gustav Soelle, ct ux., to Helen Hor-
ne. $4,000. Lot %, block 81.
Borough of Wildwood Crest
Frank Sparks, ct ux., to Ida M. Hor-
isk. $4,000. Lots 81 and %, block 2.
Henry s. Alvord, ct al, to Louis
Blom. Lot 81, block 10.
Ralph H. North, ct ux., to Clarence
B. Hamell, ct ux. $500. Lots % and
"a, block 80.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-31
NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS

Leap, s~harpless & Way. Proctors.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-31
SNACK" GREETS FRIENDS

Charles ]. McCarty, coach of Ath-
letic teams at the Episcopal Academy,
Philadelphia, with friends spent the
week end here.
McCarty, who is one of the best
known football officials in the coun-
try, has been. taking summer vacations
in Wildwood for many years, and
about ten years ago played on our
summer baseball team along with
doc" John Connolly, Eddie Dennis
Charlie White.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-31

Andrew Avenue and Pennsylvania R. R.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-31
NOTICE

All storekeepers, businesses, buck
sters, jitneymen, delivery trucks and
all others who require a mercantile
license in the City of North Wildwood
are required to obtain same on or
by June 1, 1928. The same can be OBJ
tanned at the Clerks Office at the tenn
porary city hall, North Wildwood, any
week day between the hours Of 9 and
II A. M. daylight saving time).
GEORGE E. SHEER,
City Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-31

Among the recent visitors to Wild
wood was Mrs. Ruric N. Adams.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-31

Estate of Charles Ernest Picard, deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Irving Fitch,
Surrogate of the County of Cape May,
on the application of the subscriber. adj
rninistrator of said deceased, notice is
hereby given to the creditors of said de-
ceased to exhibit to the subscriber under
oath or affirmation their claims and de-
mands against the estate of said deceased
within six months from the tenth day Of
April, A. D. 1928, or they will be forever
barred Of any action against the SUBJ
scriber.
Dated April 10th. A. D. 1928.
BENJAMIN C. INGERSOLL.
Administrator
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-31
BIRTHS OF A WEEK

The following births are reported
from Mace's Hospital: A son born to
Mrs. Theodore Salverson, of Stone
Harbor, on May oath. A daughter was
born to Mrs. Walter Barber, Cold
Springs, on May 26th. Also a son
born to Mrs. Clarence Stell, of West
26th Street, on May 22nd.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-31
NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS

Estate Of Otto C. KOeneke, Deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Irving Fitch,
Surrogate of the County of Cape May,
made on the twenty-seventh day of April.
A. D. 1923, on the application of the sub
scriber, Lid Irene Koeneke. executrix
of said deceased, notice is hereby given to
the creditors Of said deceased to exhibit
to the subscriber under oath or affirmation
their claims and demands against the es-
tate of said deceased within six months
from the twenty-seventh day of April,
A. D. 1923, or they will be forever barred
of any action against the subscriber.
Dated April 81, A. d. 1923.
Ida IRENE KOENEKE.
Executrix.
Lam Sharnless & WAY Proctors.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-31

sion is an enterprising City Mission
in Philadelphia; a Seamen's and I'M
migrant Mission, and other kinds of
home and Inner Mission Work.
Evening star., 1923-08-21
GOUGE AMERICANS
ON VISA CHARGES
European Border Officials Make
Touring Costly, Many as
Retaliation.
Ey tho Associated Press

LONDON. August 2l.-American
tourists in Europe have learned to their
dismay that if they are to see anything
of the principal countries the cost of
passport visas nearly EQUALS the fare
across the Atlantic. Their passport
charges range from $50 to $3.50. de-
pending upon the number of national
boundary lines crossed.
Most of the European nations
charge $40 for a visa. in retaliation for
the action of the United States in max
ing similar assessment upon foreign
erS. Indeed. some of the continental
states. notably the Balkans, have in in
stances imposed fees of from SIS to
$50 for the simple rubber stamp visa
that permits the traveller to pass
through the country.
Reginald kaufman, business man of
Brooklyn, reported being recently
charged $50 at the border of JuEo-
siavia for visa emitting him to cross
that country into Rumania. When he
protested the Serbian authorities
threatened to eject him from the train.
Mr.. Kaufman said he was calling the
situation to the attention of the State
Department at Washington. 1t cost
him $500 for viSaS in the course of his
SiX-week tour of Europe
Switzerland, Belgium. Holland, Nor
way. Sweden and Denmark are among
the few countries that are an exception
to the general practice. These nations
either make no charge whatever to the
American tourist, or only levy a nomi-
nal one.
Evening star., 1923-08-21
"Thc Refrigerator is a
necessity to the Uonon Uho
,vould keep her family from,
preventG5le disease"
N. y. EUening Journal.

\ refrigerator kept at an
even cold by regular supply
OF ice not only keeps food from
spelling, but keeps it natural
in flavor. Summer sickness
may be prevented i'll your home
by keeping berries, fruits,
meats, vegetables. and cspe-
cially milk fresh in your Amer
ican-iced refrigerator.
American Ice is made from filtered
.cdfcr. 1t is the safe ice to use. 1t
is dcIia'crrd regularly, so is the SURE
tcc to use.
Evening star., 1923-08-21
POSSE SURROUNDS
BANDITS ON ISLAND

BY tho Associated Press.
DETROIT. August 21.-Search for
six or seven bandits who early Sunday
morning held up patrons of the Allen
dale Inn here and in making their
escape shot and killed Patrolman Oscar
Reinhardt of Monroe. Mich. today led
to a group of small islands in Lake
Erie off the mainland near Monroe.
The seventh member of the band. Her
man Sakeless arrested three miles south
of Monroe several hours after the hold
UP. confessed last night. according TO
the authorities. that the robbery Of
the inn had been planned more than a
week ago.
A posse of more than 200 men today
had formed ring around the islands
near Monroe after bloodhoundS aiding
deputy sheriffs and members of the
Michigan National Guard had Lost the
trail at the waters edge.
The statement attributed to Sakeless
confirmed the belief Of the authorities
that his companions had sought escape
in the marsh land near Monroe.
Evening star., 1923-08-21
DISTRICT MISSTATED.
Slemp Represented Bristol, Not
Winchester Territory.

c. Bascom Slemp. recently appoint
ed secretary to the President, was in
correctly reported in The Sunday Star
to have represented in Congress the
Virginia congressional district in
cluding the cities of Charlottesville,
cities are in the seventh district, and
Mr.. Slemp while in Congress repre-
sented the ninth district, whose chief
city is Bristol.
Mr.. Slemp is a graduate of the vir-
ginia Military Institute of the class
of 1891, where he made remarkable
record. He was the first Jackson
Hope medalist of his class. Later he
studied law at the University of vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1923-08-21

there than the American commission
hitherto entertained. although no def
nitely new developments took place.
There was evident to Secretary
Mellon no means by which America
could be of real help to the solution
of the European problem. The finan-
Cial leaders themselves overseas Were
peSSimistic over the entire situation,
it was said. with no immediate pros
pect of untangling the problem of
the Ruhr and reparations.
Evening star., 1923-08-21
HOLDS CHINESE TOWN.

By the Associated Press.
AMOY. China. August 21.-Chang
Use Ping. an ally of Sun Yat-Sen in
the defense of southern provinces
against the invasion Of Peking troops.
has refused to evacuate Annoy in COM
pliance with the orty-eight-hour uI-
timatum served on him yesterday by
Gen. Ong, whose army is menacinE
the city at a distance of eight miles.
Chang, instead, is storing in ammuni-
tion.
If Ong carries out his threat he
will begin some time tomorrow at
t3cking Annoy by land and lombard
ing il from the sea.
Evening star., 1923-08-21
BAR[|NG BOMBER
READY FOR FLIGHT
Ace, Among Worlds Larg-
est AirpIanes, to Take
Air This Evening.

DAYTON. Ohio, August 2l.-The
Barling bomber Ace, among the
worlds largest airplanes, takes the
air this evening at o'clock at Will
bur Wright Field. McCook Field Of
ncers say signal advance in aero
nautics will have been made.
1t will mark the first flight of an
airplane having as it's motive power
SIX Liberty engines and, should the
hight be successful, it presages air
planes of still greater dimensions
and still more power, Walter Henry
Earring. designer of the ship about
to make it's debut in the aerial world.
said this morning.
Members of the .Crew,"
Because of the usually unsettled
wind conditions that prevail in the
morning NOR ae+ the time of the flight has
plane leaves the ground il will he
In charge of Lieut.. Harold r. Harris
cnief OF the test flight section ar
McGook Field. He will be assisted
Toa ~ itieat. NJ. ); Fairchild. another Nc
1ook nyer w. Fl. Barling, the de-
slsrer. and Engineer DOUGLASS chi
Der VIII complete the crew
haVlhS no actual data on the fight
Ip,Hi Loi nance OF the Barling Lieut
Iiarris SAID this morning that if ali
depended upon how it responded To-
flight !" u the
should the NBL-1 uhe official name
oro vi the Barlisg bomber) function
properly in its preliminary hop around
the held, Lieut.. Harris said he would
probably take it in the air for sew
eral thousand feet. As precautionary
measure Harris will do all the fvinp
today In sight of Wilbur Wright
Fleid. so that a landing can be ef-
lected any time should the emergency
arise.
Conspicuous Because of Size.
Because of it's tremendous size and
power, the aeronautfcaI world will
await word of the trials todat The
barring bomber was constructed in
New Jersey and brought to Wilbur
Wright Field for assembling.
AS the ship stands in the open to-
cay IT has wing spread of 120 feet.
is motored by six 450-horsepowkr
Liberty motors and weighs 10000
pounds. The fuel tanks of the big
ship. located in the forepart of the
fuselage, have capacity of 2,12O
gallons
The plane carries sNen machine
guns and bombs. totaling in weight
10000 pounds Engineers have said
that the entire tailpiece of the Bar
ling bomber could be shot away and
leave the ship in condition for a safe
landing
The operation plans of the designer
call for a crew of six men-tWo pilots,
Cne observer, one navigator and two
gunners.
Evening star., 1923-08-21

A miniature Diesel engine has been
perfected in this country for the
auto. : 1t is said il will propel a
small car fifty miles on 2h cents
worth of fuel. The fuel burned is
a light oil, the same as that now
used. IN naval submarines
Evening star., 1923-08-21

How wonderful is the manufacture
of gold and silver lace may he judged
from the fact that il makes neces-
sary the beating of two grains of
metal to cover 5000 square inches
Two miles or more of the gold wire
can be drawn from a single ounce.
Evening star., 1923-08-21
ALL GOTHAM JOINS
SEARCH FOR BABY
New York, Forgetting Mad
Rush, Finds Heart in
Trail of Infant.
BY ROBERT T. SMALL.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 21.-For three
days now heartless, money-mad little
old New York has forgotten all of it's
wicked pursuits to join in the search
Evening star., 1923-08-21

for a kioaped
baby. 1t is not a
rich baby, with
5th avenue mil
lions to ransom it.
but just a poor
baby, taken from
its badly worn lit
tie carriage in
front of a five
and -ten-cent store
in the poorer shop
ping district of
w est 18th street.
Once this was a
very fashionable
c e n t e r, w i [ h
great shops of
Evening star., 1923-08-21
PERSHING LEAVES CITY.
To Resume Inspection of Summer
Military Camps.

Gen. Pershing will resume his in
spection tour of summer military
training camps tomorrow. going first
to Camp Devens, Mass. for an inspec-
tion there Friday. He will proceed 10
Camp Custis, Mich, the next day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13

Here you'll find a vast assortment
including stripes, diamond checks,
hairlines, clearinghouse and mixtures in
a selection of models covering sport
styles, norfolk, fitted and conservative
styles. And the price SO low and quail
ty of the garments SO high that every
man with an eye to economy will at
tend this special offering.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
29c SALE

s5c Aspirin tBayer's) ....... 2sc
sec Sweet Spirits Of Nitre -. 29c
90 Essence of PEPPERMINT :. aSc
'0c Tooth Brushes ........ 29c
soc Palm Olive Sh empoo 49,. 2sc
40c Blaud's Iron Pills 1890. zoe
35c Cold Cream Talcum ..... 29c
35c Goff's Cough Syrup ...... 2ec
40c Seidlitz Powders ....s.. acc
35c Palmolive Shaving Cream . acc
40c Bell Caps ............... 2Dc
soc Writing Paper, all coiors. 29c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13

You'll be the receiver of great val
ues if you buy one of these Two-Pants
Suits. Owing to an unusual price con-
cession we purchased these suits at a
great saving--and pass the saving to
you. Here are Two-Pants Suits priced
at $23.75 which offer every man the
utmost for the money.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13

$1-o0 Wampole's Extract of Cod
Liver OIL ................. 6sc
S1.oO Usoiine Oil ........... soc
800 Madalene Face Powder
Imported 0ec
500 1 doz. Gillette Blades :. esc
500 Mellin's Food ......... soc
90c Rochelle Salts .......... soc
400 Genuine Yeast vitamon
Tablets eec
500 Medicated Alcohol -. soc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
100 SALE

Size
CSC Philips Milk of Magnesia 19c
2Sc White Pine and Tar 49,. ice
SOC EPSON ealts xxi. lb. boz . t9c
SOC Bicarbonate of Soda 2 lbs. ice
CSC Cuticura soap ....s..... 1sc
zBc Resinoi Soap ........... 1sc
$50 Browns Cough Mixture =. 1sc
CSC Stokes Expectorant ..s.. 1sc
55c Glycerine. pure .....s... 19c
csc Sweet Spirits of Nitre -. t9c
csc Essence of PEPPERMINT 1ec
csc Castor Oil, pure ....s... 1sc
csc Menthoiatum .......... ice
25c Spirit OF Camphor ....... iec
csc Peroxide. best quality -. 1ec
Csc Peroxide Tooth Paste -. .1oc
soc Grooves Bromo Quinine :. 1sc
SOC Cold Fix cold tablets 80. ice
Csc Pompeian Talcum Powder 1Se
Csc Creme De Meridor $50. 1ec
25csMerck's Sterate of Zinc :. 1ec
CSC Bell-Ans Ivc
As the Petals Taicum ....... tSc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
SOC SALE

75c Effervescent Soda Phos-
phate ................... soc
75c Milk of Magnesia ........ soc
75c American Oil .......... sec
75c Quinine Hair Tonic 49,. soc
76c Alophen Pills .-........., 500
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-29
Frank Cadena Not to Die
on Gallons But in Chair

sentenced before about April 10 oil
later. and 80 days must necessarily
elapse from that time before he could
be executed, it is generally believed
that Judge Anderson will take advan-
tage of the provisions of the law
which allow him wide latitude in fix
inc the date of execution and will al
low it TO 60 over until the cicctrucu-
ton law becomes effective.
Chair at Penitentiary.
Court officials generally in Bexar
county are opposed to hanging as Il
punishment for crime and believe that
electrocution is much more civilized
and humane. For this reason, and in
view of the fact that the new bill will
become n law by June 10 at the latest.
it is not expected that there will be
any more hangings in Bexar county.
Execution by electrocution necessarily
would take place at the state pcni-
One other man. George Mckinney,
is in the Bexar county Jail under SEN
ience. He was adjudged insane after
he had been sentenced TO death but
later was returned to Bcxar county
from state institution with the GER
lificatc Of the physician that he was
again sane. Mckinney must be tried
'Or sanity before sentence can be
passed finally upon him.