Philadelphia Inquirer, November 19, 1912View transcription
Camden News Notes
Petitions are in circulation in behalf of Charles Ford, recently convicted and sentenced to die in the electric chair some time next week for the murder of May Effie Wagner. The petitioners want his sentence commuted to life imprisonment.
When Earl Moody and William Budney, diminutive darkies, were arraigned before Recorder Stackhouse yesterday for stealing a bicycle, each accused the other of the theft and they engaged in a fistic encounter until separated by court officials. They were turned over to Probation Officer White.
In an unoccupied house on Chestnut street, near Second, Police Captain Stanley found ten cases of beer. The wet goods were confiscated.
Suit was begun in the Supreme Court yesterday by counsel for Samuel Goldstein against the Public Service Railway Company to recover $5000 damages for the death of his son, Abraham, who was killed while crossing Kaighn avenue last April.
Petitions are in circulation in behalf of Charles Ford, recently convicted and sentenced to die in the electric chair some time next week for the murder of May Effie Wagner. The petitioners want his sentence commuted to life imprisonment.
When Earl Moody and William Budney, diminutive darkies, were arraigned before Recorder Stackhouse yesterday for stealing a bicycle, each accused the other of the theft and they engaged in a fistic encounter until separated by court officials. They were turned over to Probation Officer White.
In an unoccupied house on Chestnut street, near Second, Police Captain Stanley found ten cases of beer. The wet goods were confiscated.
Suit was begun in the Supreme Court yesterday by counsel for Samuel Goldstein against the Public Service Railway Company to recover $5000 damages for the death of his son, Abraham, who was killed while crossing Kaighn avenue last April.