davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-05-07
Letter List.

Advertised, May I, 1897: Lewis E. Thomas,
Mr.. Thos Tripleton, Mrs. L. c. Barton, J. w.
Ballard, Gotleab Bauere, Wilson Anderson ,
James H. Eches, VIM. Early, Miss Marie Hal
stead, c. E. Hudson, Wilson Jones, N. J.
Mairai, Chas Mechert, A. B. Morton, c. F..
Oliver O. M. Till Robinson, Miss A. Maud
Roxby, Ed F. Sample, l.. G. Self, Ludwig
Shultz, Mrs. Sarah Squire, Mrs. Mary Stalk,
James Tallman, Mrs. E. F. Thomas, ]. F. Ba
ker.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-05-07

A FEW weeks ago, the gold-bug papers were
s'pointing with pride" to the big surplus OF
gold in the treasury. The tune has been
turned, however, and the gold is going
back to Europe at the rate of millions each
week. It will take but short time to drain
the treasury of its gold. And then where are
we at?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-05-07

WHETHER the work of the Legislature investl-
eating committee results in fastening the guilt
upon the alleged boodlers or not, it shows de-
sire on the part of the Populists to punish the
corruptionists in Our own party That is some
thing the Republicans have never been known
to do.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-05-07

Our at Aliceville, the people are hot over the
appointment of the new postmaster A great
majority of the patrons of the office wanted an
other man, but their wishes counted tor nothing.
The Republican party out there's call spitup'
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-05-07

OVER at Emporia, cy Leland had a candidate
for postmaster, and Congressman Curtis hao
another. Cy has proved himself bigger man
than Curtis, for his man has been appointed.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-05-07

SOME of the Populist Legislators voted against
a maximum freight-rate law, but ALL OF the Re
publican members did so, too. Then where
would you go should you leave the Peoples
party? The Republicans always has opposed
such law.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-05-07

IT is stated that Judge A. w. Benson is
candidate for Justice Allie MS place as associate
Justice, in 1898. Benson is very good man
but Justice Allen will also be candidate, and
he has made such good record that he will be
reelected. Judge Benson may as we'll Under
stand now that 1898 will not be Republican
year, either.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-05-07

CONGRESSMAN BoTKIN has our thanks tor
lot of garden seed. Some time ago, Senator
PETER sent us some garden and field seeds.
Now, if some congressman or senator Will only
send us deed for farm-a small one-we ii
be fixed,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-05-07

IT is not our funeral but it isreally amusing
to see the labor that is being expended by the
Republicans to prove that politics cut no figure
in the spring elections and that the results
were due wholly to "local causes Had the
results been the other way the Republicans
would have seen in them sweeping 'vlndica-
ton of the new administration. And to man
up tree it does seem little strange that the
"local causes" should all have pulled one way.
The New Era.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-05-07

CONGRESSMAN PETERS has our thanks Tor
handsome and valuable map OF the Unlteo ota'eS
-oue of the finest maps we ever saw.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-05-07

LOOK out for the silver Democrat who talks
about harmonizing the national democracy.
He is simply in favor of uniting with the gold
crowd for share of the loaves and fishes. Bet
ter knock his head off the first time it bobs up,
give him decent political burial, and stand
ready to do likewise unto the next-The Pop
ocrat, St, Louis
SAY: we want you to send S cents to The
Popocrat, $40 North 4th Street, St. Louis, Mo-.
and get that paper two months. Yo'll never
reeret it. It's small paper and costs but rs
cents year, but it is worth dollar of any
mans money.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-05-07

HERE'S an extract from Duns Review: The
mills are rather better employed in cotton and
the demand is apparently increasing, though
not enough in wool to induce manufacturers to
purchase. But imports have been enormous:
if current reports are not in error, more than
10, 900, 900 pounds in April alone, Philadelphia
having received over eight million pounds in
four weeks, New York over "a, 900 900 and Bos-
ton apparently over $4,000, 900 pounds. Sales
for the past four months have been $780, $50
pounds, including 92,e43, 800 domestic, and for
the whole year ISL 1922, 1881, including 213,352,-
6s1 domestic, but in 1923 sales we're $780,
pounds Failures for the week have been
az in the United States against 23S last year
and 40 in Canada against last 81 year.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-05-07

"THR boys" may as we'll make up their
minds that Cy Leland's candidates for the var
ious postofces are going to "Knock the per
simmons"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-05-07

FARMERS who voted for the gold-standard in
order that they might get good money for their
crops should look over their accounts and see
how much good money they have received.
The New Era.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-05-07

THE farmer who looks for relief from a cab
met made up of lawyers, bankers and monopo-
lists, should promptly make APPLICATION for adj
mission to the nearest asylum for the feeble
minded.-The New Era.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-05-07

WHY don't you send the AcIrAToR to some
of your weakened friends.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-05-07

WE have received from Hon. Percy Daniels
of Girard, copy of little book just published
nv him, entitled, oman VS. Mammon," which
is an appeal from the United States supreme
court decision in the income tax cases, with
a plea for comforting on congress full power to
tax inordinate wealth as equity demands. Those
who are acquainted with Mr.. Daniels terse style
of dealing with the issues that are upon us will
read this book with interest. 1t is worthy of
perusal, and should be read by every wide-awake
citizen. Send him 10 cents for copy, or send
30 cents Tor dozen, and scatter them among
among your neighbors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15
DIR. AMOR ON EooLEsIAsrEs.
The Hook Not writte. by soIs.e.. bat By
Some Later Poet.

The book Not writtc. by sois-e.. hut By
somo Later Poet.
The +" Book Of Ecclesiastos" WAS the subject OF
the Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott's lecture In Ply
mouth Church last night. Hc pronounced It
the most singular and dlflcult to be understood
Of all the books In the Old Testament. Biblical
scholars. he said. differed widely as to tho
writer, the date, and the object OF tho book.
As an illustration OF this DR.. Abbott read .
summary OF these varied opinions DR.. Abbott
disownod oil originality In this as we'll as other
lectures on the Literature OF tho Bible" Hs had
simply. he said. gathered the views Of noted
scholars. and presented them In his own way.
1t was fully settled. DIR. Abbott declared, that
Ecclesiastes had not been written by solomon.
The pictures In the book portray q state of life
and society that did not exist under Solomon,
but belonged to a later and moro corrupt age.
The fact that the FIRST verse makes q statement
to the contrary does not d~isproye this.
1T is usual" DR.. Abbott said. for poets In
all ages to assume tho nams OF some great au-
thor. Iu this book u poet OF n much later age
has taken up Solomon as the ideal for o por-
~tralture of lie. From this ideal character the
poet draws MA continents. Ho imaxines SOLO
mon musinE over the problems of life. Tho
book 10 deliberately confused"
After reading extensively from Ecclssiastes
and commenting on tie passages, Dir. Abbott
said:
:" do not X now what q man can make out Of
this book who believes in verbal or even pienary
Inspiration. 10 this q divine truth: BE not
righteous .overmuch'1 The truth of Eccie-
and deeper than the truth OF verbal inspira-
ZION"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15
ATTEMPTED WIFE MURDER.
An italian Woman Brutaiiy Assaulted and
Robbed by Her Husband.

-. k-th w sH'u N
Robbed by Her Husband.
S~oMERvILLE, ". j., Feb. l4.-Lib Pivirotto.
known as the ~prettiest woman in the Italian
colony at Raritan. lies In the Emergency Hospi-
tai here with her skull crushed and seven
gashes In her neck and face. which wero in
ficted by her husband with an axe. Four years
ago Giuseppi Pivirotto deserted his wife. Dur
Ing his absence Mrs. Pivirotto has been earning
her living as = weaver In the Raritan woollen
Mills. Two weeks ago Pivirotto appeared at his
wife's home and asked forgiveness for his long
absence.
Mrs. Plvirotto took him In and continued her
occupation In tho woollen mills. Pivirotto
refused to work, but started In to quAnder his
wife's savings. Mrs. Pivirotto and her sister
occupied apartments on Main street. in Raritan.
Mrs. Pivirotto's sister states that at 10 o'clock
last night she heard her sister upbraiding her
husband for his conduct, and q quarrel ensued
lived. IL Is believed that Plvirotto arose In tho
night and TO murder his wife with
an axe.
Al an early hour this morning the woman's
means aroused her sister. who found the door
lock ed from the inside. Pivirotto. after seal
ING all the money and valuables from his wife's
chest, turned the key In the door and escaped
by lowering himself from q second STORY win
dow To the ground. The doctors believe that
the woman will die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15
xEws ABoUr DANCING.
Il Lesas 20 Physical Decay. Ce.sunptie.
Im.or.iity, s.d I~g,orssee.


Imsoraiity. s.d ng.orssee.
The Rev. DR.. j. o. Wilson. pastor Of 81. An
drew's Church in West scventy-siIth street,
took for the subject Of his sermon last night
"A Time to Dance"
said he; ut also says in the same chapter that
there 10 a time to kill. Dancing and killing are
associated in the Bible. spd so II 10 In life. The
dancer often kills himself. Thousands Of pco-
pie are In their graves to-day VIII danced them
selves to death, and thousands are physical
wrecks from the same cause"
DIR. Wilson then went on to say that friends
Of people who died from consumption little
thought that In many cases this consumption
was due TO exposure after dancing In a heated
ballroom and going out into the air without due
care as to wearing apparel. He said that the
dancer often kills his intellect. for no man who
spent iis time In dancing could increase his
Dancing "ften Kills the moral nature also.
In ancient times men and women did not dance
together. There Is not n single recorded In.
stance OF their having done 30 In any part Of
the Bible. The Eibie does not refer to square
dances. %lancers, pulkas, and scbottisches. While
private psrlor dancing may not be an evil in
opens the door of. temptation to thou
sands Of boys and girl. Tho tendency
Of tho private dance 10 toward the public
glass Outlines lands In the gutter. Cicero says,
No one dsnces unless he IL drunk or mad
Dancing destroys phy,ical health. II. kills time
the unboly nature OF man. The modern dance
is rebuked by the noblest mon who ever graced
this EARTH
Tcnnyson, Milton. Longfellow. Whittier. WASH
lncton, Webster. and Lincoln"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15
HE'LL rs RIGHI HERE.
Men Are In Il Here on Earth and Self
DAMNED. says DR.. Eaton.

Men Are In IL Here on Earth and Self
DAMNED. says DR.. Eaton.
He'll was one OF the topics OF the Rev. @. II.
Eaton's morning sermon at the Church OF the
Divine Paternity yesterday. He said that tho
hell pictured by the early philosophers. painters.
and writer's was but u mild sketch OF tho real
hell. The various forms Of immoralitiss pro-
duced certain conditions 10 the soul and con-
signed the Individual into n hell, self-made.
worse . thouss ndfold than any kell ever writ
ten about or printed. Drunkenness. ewdness
ana other vile habits all resulted In personal
bells for those who transgrsssed the divine laws.
The UniversalistChurch. DIR. Eaton said. was not
built upon any false ideas of sentimentality.
He'll was q condition.
THE demons OF hell walk mp and down our
avenues and streets.' said the Doctor; they
are In our very drawing rooms waiting for the
chance TO entice ua"
DR.. Eaton said that intemperance. iewdness.
and the opium habit were. evils moro common
to-day than over before In tho history Of the
world. Each victim had his hell. Each was
suffering the ~tortures OF damuation, tho pains
of which were rendered doubly cruel BY the
inner consciousness that zach had been self
damned.
The object of hell. DR.. Eaton said. was refor-
nation, 30 that tho child OF God might be re-
claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15
,.sS %snpss: then; and not TIL then. win suoh

ised manner. then; and not till then, VIII suoh
The present condition Of the ware worker, DR..
Gottheil said. was full Of distress because OF the
lack OF employment. Now eyes arc turned
toward tho wealthy for gifts and charities.
That the rich should aid thin condition through
the governors or city authorities. OF through the
many charitable Institutions or churches, 10 the
cry of the people, while the vast army of those
who are employed are not asked TO aid their
comrades and fellow oraftsmen. Though there
are many benefactions and benevolent lodges
and societies, yet these can do but little so long
as the wage earners Themselves are deaf tn tho
cries of their fellows. and 80 long as the wage
eArnere themselves are not properly organized.
Wage esrners must themselves be enlisted In
the ser vice OF those nearest them. Why should
they not he made to feel the obi cation 10 sacrifice
II but q fraction Of their earnings for the ben
eit OF their fellows VINO are In danger OF be-
coming paupors2 The number OF the rich or
even the wsf-to-do. who can spare large sums
besides their regular contributions to estab-
with the number Of those who can do a little
ergregats in the relief q suffering. IL their Of
forts were directed judiciously and earnestly
by the properly qualified persons. Let the la
borer insist upon the dignity of being counted
upon when the hour calls for volunteers In tho
service OF suffering fellow workinon. Such an
attitude on the part OF the laborer would quietly
but surely give him that moral weight In the
councils OF tho nation which he can never OBJ
tain bv q selfish or corrupt use Of his vote, and
less still by strikes and revolutions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15
A DTsCOURAGER or OBJECTION.
Magistrate kudiIc. Cheeks tho kiiieea
Bort with yigor.

Sort with Nigor.
The tenemen at 7i0 Third avenue was In an
upronr late on Saturday when Policeman Nc
Laughlin OF the East Fifty. first street station
went in to SEQ what the matter Was. There
were Mr.. John j. Killeen and n jag. Mrs. Killeen
In hor night gown. and Mrs. killeen's sister.
similarly nttired. Tho hall and rooms were
strewn with broken pottery, kettles. and pans.
and MIR. Killeen WAS bsing chased from corner
TO corner BY the two wrathful women, who now
and then hurled ZONE missile at him.
Hes dhirty. dhrunken brute. he 10, Mister
OFFICER" calculated Mrs. Killen. "He goes out
and spinds all his money on whishkey, an comes
back an thries TO bully two paceable wimmin
what are ~enj'yin' a quiet Saturday night"
As Mr.. Killeen had an undoubted jag with
him the "orf'cer" ran him in. and whom he ap-
pesred In tho Yorkville Court yesterday morn
Ing he had q tale of WOO to tell Magistrate Kud-
Itch.
"Shure, yer Honor" said be. Its loike this.
Oi'm not goin' Z have me head made q racipticle
fur pots n cups n sacers n stove lids n shak-
crs n all tho rist loiko that. DthA. woman
there lpolntinR to his wifel Is a howly tir-
TOR n, a,thsrs ain. no l,gln' ND her; Look At
gave inc thot time.
Does yer Honor think dthat orm goin' to
remain quiet whin she sits In dths house
wur-rkin' mann Larht night dthAt 10 what she
does. n Oi goes out n gets Ave drinks o. rye.
and whin OF came In there was her n her sister
drinking beer, aud they began t'rowin' battles
n, me head n thin all our house crocke-y, n Oi
You did, did you.", remarked Magistrate
Kudlich. We'll. for that objection you will
have to give 500 bonds or 90 to tho Island for
the MONTH"
Mr.. Killeen will probably so to tho Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15
OBITUARY 7.

Charles Christy. the last OF the Christy min
strels, died at n Kansas City hospital on Satur-
day. aged rs years. Christy was one of the
original Christy minstrels founded By his uncle.
Ed win =. Christy. When the palmy days were
over Uncle Charlie" went to Texas. where he
managed vaudeville shows for many years. In
1S82-g3 he won't to Kansas City in advance of
Pains Novelty Company. Tho company
stranded and Uncle Charlie" took up his
abode in Kansas City. wnere he had since eked
out u precarious existence.
Aaron wolfson. n clothing merchant. who for
forty years had been identified with the business
dead in his bed In that city on Sunday morning.
Mr.. Wolfson was born In Germany In 1928. ana
to the gold fields OF California. and for several
years ran a store In a mining camp, Returning
70 po New a0gS II. ls1'; ne msFr nrnA Mis-, AuGpnsi ne
wife died three years ago. lilo leaves eleven
children.
A. Van, Nest, Bald win, NJ. D., died In New
Brunswick. y. j., on sunday of pneumonia. He
was n son Of DIR. Henry X. Baldwin. Hcwas the
Secretary OF the Board OF Health and Sanitary
member OF the Hoard Of Education. He was a
member Of the Delta PIT fralrrntty; 4 widow,
daughter survive him.
The death OF. Mrs. George w. Savage In
Dundee. scotland, has been cabled to her rela-
1894 while he was Consul at Dundee. and
prrsident Cleveland appointed his son, John
Savage, IN his place. Mrs. savage was one OF
the founders OF tho Children's Home and Orphan
Asylum Ia Halfway. The body Will 10 sent 70
that city.
Samuel Horendon, 81 years of age. died at his
home In Geneva, y. V. on Saturday. He was
President of the village. and WAS reelected TO
that office on the Republican ticket at the
recent election by n large majority, A widow.
. son. and daughter survive.
Information has been received In Detroit OF
tho death OF Fullerton Boyd Malcolm. q mis-
slonary to ,Corea. who wrs sent out by the Rev.
ID. ID. MAcLuurin frOm tho WOOd Avenue
baptist Church In Detroit in November. 1898.
He died OF %pueumonia on Jan. 3 IT Chemulpo.
DIR. Philip II. Fuller died at II Hanson place.
Brooklyn, on Friday, aged SO. He was u sun of
the late Dir. Stephen T.. Fuller OF that city. lie
p~ractlsed medicine In WyndhAIn county. VI.
lie removed to Brooklyn only "a few months ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15

Hot weather suits. warm
weather suits - some cold.
weather suits.
Materials: worsteds in fancy
plaids. stripes. and mixtures.
plain blue and black cheviots,
serges.
Colors : browns. blues, tans,
grays. olives. blacks.
Styles : sack suits. lined and
half lined. single and double
breasted /; walking coats. with
and without outside flap peck.
cts.
Former prices $14 to $28.
Present prices-young mems
sizes. $40 ; mems. $12.
It's the bulk of what remains
from last Springs stock, with
small lots of winter suits added.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broad way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15
Mother Xavier. Golden Jubilee.

Preparations are being made to celebrate the
golden jubilee OF Mother Mary Xavier. Sister
Superior OF st. Elizabeth's Academy, at Con-
vent station, near Madison, y. J. Mother
Navier will have been a Sister OF Charity hfty
years on Thursday next. The leading Catholic
prelates OF New York. New Jersey. and Wash
ington will participate in the ceremonies. The
celebration In being arranged by the Alumni
Association Of the convent, under tho direction
of Mrs. Mccormack Of Paterson, the President,
and IL Is expected that there will be a general
reunion OF all tie graduates. The Delaware.
LnckawRnnR and Western Railroad Company
will carry passengers at half rates between this
city and Convent station from Feb. 10 to March
Z inclusive. A special train viii DO run on
Thursday. leaving Barclay street NJ IL A. NJ,
and Convent Station at 5:l5 y. VI. Newark VIII
be the only intermediate stopping place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15

Ne Hosumties In Rector Threep's Church
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
There was no repetition OF last Sunday nights
trouble In st. Matthews Episcopal Church
choir. Jersey city. last night. vestrymon
Thomas Hall and Robert Reddick had tho
choristsrs assembled In the vestry room before
the services began and talked to them briefly.
but emphatically. They tod tho boys and
young men that the choirmaster was In charge.
and his orders must be obeyed. The trouble
last Sunday night was caused by an attempt of
some OF the anti Throop faction who had left
the choir because the Rev. Mr.. Throop would
not permit them to smoke cigarettes In the
vestry room, to get possession of the chorister's
robes with the Intention OF singing. They wero
under the impression that because Rector
Throop had been removed by Bishop Starksy
they were vindicatoa aud had a right 10 resume
their places In the choir.
Only one OF them. Thomas Smith. went into
the vestry room last night. He WAS Informed
by the choirmastsr that nobody who had not
attended tho rehearsais would DO permitte to
sing. lie went out quietly and took q seat In
the church. hut he sh Il that he would attend
the reheR r.al thie week and sing next Sunday.
The services were conducted by the Rev.
Theodore Holcom b of this city. The yestrymen
Say that there will be no further trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15

Sic Mos Crashed Uader . Fall OF Rock
Al OF tho bodies Recoxered.

klH Ma r-usA.A uY-Asr . E.ll NT nn.A-
All or th. noa,,. H,eo,.r.a.
~ r, r.u..-
la. 49,. -. ...a -, a.. -".r.ss.,
49, s..n--. :, T.,..us 49,. s.N."Ns"S
.es M 80
sttornooh' Inc accioent occurreu IN the Free
man mine, leased by tho United States Tale
Company. At4:3o ,. M. ye,terday there were
-, -. -.
eient mon IN thst seouon OF ths mihe' which
was . new one. l60 feet under ground. In
twentv minutes vork for the veek vouid h.xs
-. -
ceased ana the workmen would nave reached
their objective point. where they would have
bean ant of ali d.nver. HAS, had b,en
c. ~. a.. - ..S a.
hreu' anu tho men were engaged IN
scalinE-that 10. getting OF the loose pieces. A
pIli.r NJ tale tbIr,v feat .op.rs had h.., ,.f,
standing Tor q support to the roof OF the shaft
Six OF tho men were working around this.
Without n warning of any kind the huge m.ss.
comprising ABOUT ooo TONS OF rock, shipped from
is position and collapsed. burying tho work
man Five NJ tho man var. animal nm .gain.,
tho wall ana terribly crushsd. Inc sixth. WILL
liam Dawley. was thrown up In some manner
and onlv three r,scs. NJ tho rock ,av nm him II.
Ao
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15
SURPRISE, WRATH. AND PROFANITY.
A Combination That Had SERIOUS Results
for Miss Aggto Sylvia.


Miss Aggie Sylvia, who has moro fame than
reputation In the Tenderloin district, established
q record for herself yesterday by appearing In
police court as q prisoner without any ono to
pay her due. Tho records Of the city courts are
pretty well filed with Aggie's name, ana tho
Golfers of the city have no neonsiderable sum
Of AGCie's admirers money. Yesterdays charge
against her was tho usual one OF disordsrly con-
MISREPRESENTATION /. dancing = skirt dance on
the strset; specification ., raising a row In y
restaurant, She gave a false name In court. but
she was recognized Immediately and was fined
$40. ExpectRntly she looked about the court
room. hut nobody stepped forward to nay.
Aggic made an observation, partly Of surprise,
partly of wrath. and wholly OF profanity.
Then Policeman LnnZenneck, who had ar
rested her, led her out toward the prison, and
sh. drew a hRtpin and tried TO run H. into his
eye. The education OF every Tonderloin police
man includes u lesson on this very point. Lanzen-
beck is a new cop, but he had heard OF the hat
pin thrust, ana he grabbed Aggte's hand In
time. She was rearraigned and held In 81 900
bail for trial.