davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-04-12
The e. T. w. Literary Club,

The E. T. w. Club helds Its regular meet
ing Monday evening at the residence OF Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Olmstead, 1895 @ street.
An entertaining program was rendered, and
later the club adjourned to the dining room,
where elaborate refreshments were served.
Those present were: Mr.. Horace " East
erling. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Martin. Mrs. Ed
ward 8. May. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e.
Fairman, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert q. Logan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Olmstead, Miss Dana
L. May. Mr.. Wilmarth Mr.. George X. Dem
mark. Mr.. and Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Ben
nett A. Allen.
A meeting preliminary to the clubs eighth
annual banquet will be held at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett A. Allen,
1901 4th street, Wednesday evening, April
10
Evening star., 1899-04-12
THE NEW EQUIPMENT.
Installing Electric System on the
AnacOstia Railway.

The work of equipping the Anacostia
railroad, including the Belt line. with the
underground electric system has been be-
gun The employees of the gas company
and of the District government are en-
gagged in changing the gas and water pipes
along the route of the lines, and when that
is accomplished ii will be possible to begin
the street work. This will be done as soon
as the material can be placed on the
ground. The contract for the street work
has been given to Mr.. E Saxton, who has
so far done everything of this character
in this city He is now engaged in finish
ing up the equipment of the City and Su-
burban road. The contract for the Anaeos-
tia line was given him without inviting
proposals from other contractors.
1t is stated to be the intention to retain
practically all of the roadway now In use,
or that has been In use under the former
management OF these properties. There
may be here and there some short pieces
OF track abandoned in order to improve the
service, but such portions, 1t is stated, viii
be of insignificant length.
Evening star., 1899-04-12
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-W. Bissell, Buffalo, N Y; w
c. Burgess, Auburn, N. Y; ]. r. Mason
Derby, Conn; j. A. Chambers New York
G. D. Taylor, Chicago; G. A. Sutter, Cleve-
land.
Cochran-R. H. Pierce, Chicago; E. A
Parker. Meriden, Conn; A. L. Dickerman
Colorado Springs; E. r, Fiske, Philadel.
phia; G. H. Fisher, Boston.
Dewey-A. NJ. Eaton, Providence r. l.;
III. K. Huston, Philadelphia; G. L. Myers,
New York.
Ebbitt-W. Gibson, New York; G. s.
Hastings, Philadelphia; J. B. Allison
United STATES army; H. r. Tilton, ST. Paul
Metropolitan-H. L. Davis, Buffalo, N Y;
8. A. Allen, Knoxville, Tenn; j. T. Hough
Pittsburg; j. NJ. Brooks, Atlanta; c. H.
Calver Toledo.
National-H. C. Sactle, Pittsburg; G. P.
Brown, Winchester, Mass; A. r. Speel, St
Paul; ]. A. Whalen. Omaha.
Normandie-T. s. Steele Hartford. Conn.
T. p. Nichols Lynn, Mass; c. W. Smith,
Raleigh-E. w. Jackson, Chicago; G. Den
mis-, New York; G. w. whitman, Easton,
Pa; A. w. Smith, Michigan.
Regent. Capron, New Orleans; L. H.
Mayen, Baltimore; A. G. Walden, Boston;
T. c. Gilbert, New Haven, Conn; M. w.
Farlin, Boston.
Riggs-R. C, Davey, New Orleans; T. o.
yilter. Milwaukee,; ]. M. Hassall, Boston;
A N. Drake, Philadelphia.
Shoreham-A. D. Worthington, Hartford,
Conn; ]. N. Hyde Chicago; c. A. Kenyon,
Providence. r. l.; M. T. Davidson. Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Wellington-R. w. Woolley, New York;
j. S. Doyle, Baltimore; F. p Kaiser, St.
Louis; J.. c. Fox, Philadelphia.
Willard-H. Sopsr, Springfield, H.; J.. T.
st. John. Johnson City, Tenn; D. Clafiin,
Boston; j. A. Downs. Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1899-04-12
DIED.

CAMPBELL. The remains Of the late JAMES
SAMPBELL, who died on April 4. 1899, viii
MOOD cemetery on "Wednesday afternoon, April
l., at O'Clock.
DIVER. On Wednesday April L. 1889. at $50
am, after short illness, JOHN $ DIVER,
youngest son Of Mary and the late Johp Diver
in the sixth year Of his age.
Funeral will take place from 22s L street north
east, al $3.50 a.m.- Friday, april IA Friends
and relatives respectfully invited to attend. .
YIELD. On Sunday evening April o. 1899 at his
residenGe Lanier place, Fl LIST street north
III the eighty-third year of his age.
The funeral services Of the late Mr.. Justice Field
win take place on Thursday. April Is. 1880
am. at the Church Of the Epiphany The
friends of the family are invited 10 attend
Ihe interment viii be private.
GIBNEY. ON Tuesday. April II, 1899 at I2 M.
J: W: CHENEY. beloved husband Of Nellie Nc
Funeral from his late residence 80 a5th street
n,,ttlS nn9.ln%est. Thursday April lS. al 10 am.
IMIRiE. On Tuesday. April II, 1899. at $50
O'Clock am, CECILIA DAILY IMIRIE beloved
wife Of the late \. Scott Imirie.
May her soul rest in peace
Funeral from the residence of her father, T. n.
April l3 at 8 O'Clock. Requiem mass at the
immaculate Conception Church -
LAWSON. Departed this life on Monday April
10, 1893 JOHN LAWSON, aged forty mine years.
He leaves mourn his loss dear wife and az
dear children.
OF the one / love well:
Took him from this world of sorrow,
Safely there with Jesus to dwell.
He bore it short and bore it patient,
But his sorrows now;
He shall sleep, but not forever,
In the cold and silent grave.
BY HIS WIFE AND MANY FRIENDS.
LEyEZZI. on Monday, April 10, 1899 ANTOI.
NETTE LEVEzzi, widow of the late John
Funeral from St. Patrick's Church Thursday. April
13, at O'Clock pm Interlnent at Mt. 0lfvet. .
o'CoNNoR. Departed this life Monday. April 10,
1899, at $50 O'Clock, at her residence, 9os 25th
street northwest; ELLA o'CoNNoR, beloved
Requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose Of
her soul at st. Stephens Church, Thursday.
April 1s, at $50 o'clock am. Friends and
relatives are invited to attend %
STEIGERS. At his residence. us I1th street
nUrthMest Nz April IrI r. Iss'9 at $50 an Dr.
rian. library Of the surgeon generals Office, L.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. 2.
wETMoRE, In this city, on Monday. April 10.
wetInore, aged ffty-eight years.
Interment at Bath n. Y, April 10.
In Memoriam.
nAsGaAuSsEN s In loving Fe%ehTSpss Of my
who died one year ago today, April 12 1885.
The trial hard the pain severe,
But in my heart she shall remain
Until we meet in heaven again.
Gone, but not forgotten.
BY HER HUSBAND, W. II. BARGuAUSEN.
RICK ETTS. In loving remembrance Of my dear
husband. ROBERT HENRY RICKETTS,, who
died one year ago today, April II, 1898
loved dear is fast asleep
From which none ever awake TO weep;
A papa dear is called from home.
No earth with TO
Loved In life I'm death remembered.
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN
RUSSELL. In loving memory Of dear mother.
CATHERINE RUSSELL. who died two years
ago today April II. 1897.
Loved in life and remembered In death.
BY HER DAUGHTER, A. L. JAMESON.
Evening star., 1899-04-12
Smallpox ON Missi..,nn, no...

ST. LOUIS. April 1.-THE steamer city
OF St Louis. Captain Thorwegan, from
New Orleans, is quarantined at the SOUTH
ern limits of st. Louis because of case
OF smallpox found on board She has thir-
ty frst-class and thirty-five second-class
passengers, with 100 deck hands on board,
where they will be compelled to sta.y until
ell danger Of contasion is removed.
Evening star., 1899-04-12
Condemnation Proceedings.

A hearing In condemnation proceedings
vas begun yesterday at Falls Church, Va,
before commissioners of the court to Sc
cure the right to a strip of land along the
Potomac river on the Virginia side and
above the Chain bridge. This property Is
owned by the yanderwerken estate, and
the application for the right to condemn
the land is made by the Potomac Power
Evening star., 1899-04-12

Company. corporation which is said to
control the land on the other side of the
river bordering on the Little Falls. It is
understood TO be the purpose of the COM
pany when they get control of the neces-
sary land on the Virginia side to build a
dam across the river for the purpose of
utilizing the Little Falls in making cleo
tricity for use as power
Evening star., 1899-04-12
Seriously Injured.

Antonio Petrello, aged thirteen, living at
No. 4O4 Sth street southeast, had his left
leg severely injured this morning by an
iron gate closing upon 1t while he was at
play in the rear of the Wallach School
building. His injury was dressed at the
Providence Hospital.
Evening star., 1899-04-12
ALLEGES TREsPAss.
Suit Instituted to Recover sum n,
$2S,OOO Damaees.- 4

suit at law to recover damages in tn.
sum OF $4,000 was instituted this afternoon
by Christian Heurich, through ATTORNEY
Leon Iobriner, against Edward F., Abner
ana Peter A. Drury. The action Is one in
trespass, the contention of the plaintiff be-
ing that the defendants have eracted a.
building on part Of a lot belonging to him
on street between 25th and 2eth streets
injury. 1T
Evening star., 1899-04-12
MARRIED..

1ALT,HIGBEE. In Emmitsburg Nd on Wed.
hesday, April II, 1889 by the Rev. Geo r.
NUN; STERLING GAIT and HARRIET LUCK
hlLl4MON-NAN RISWICH. On April L. 1889 by
Justice John II. 9Donneh, WILLIAM r. KILL
Washington. D. c. No cards
Evening star., 1899-04-12

Thousands of situations have been OBJ
tanned through the want columns OF The
Star.
Evening star., 1899-04-12
MIR. BLAND's FUNERAL,
His Remains Will BE Inferred In
Washington,

The remains Of the late Godfrey Bland.
first secretary of the British embassy, will
be inferred IN Washington, the burial TAX
Ing place probably Friday. The only near
relative OF the deceased is his father, who
is innrm ana very old, SO that 1t was deter
mined not to send the remains to England.
Evening star., 1899-04-12
Collier Brutus Sails for Gu.m.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-THE collier
Brutus has sailed for Guam. Ladrone
Islands. She carried 1890 tons, and on
deck We're Jersey bull and three cows.
Evening star., 1899-04-12

tRING FEBRUARY OF THIS YEAR 1 CON-
tracted severe cold which caused me To co,lgl
continuously | commenced using Jaynes Ex
pectofdht, which gave me instant relief, and
speeIiy erected permanent cure. ] have had
no return OF the SYM toms s-D-AVID L. BARKER
Deputy, Indiana. Oct. L 1S.tl
Evening star., 1899-04-12

There is genuine reduction of 42c
yard from the prevailing popular price All
pure wool. in a choice OF five new mixtures,
including Tan and Gray-very stylish for
tailor-made dress, for promenade or wheel
wear. "a inches wide.
Evening star., 1899-04-12

22nch Black French Haircloth. that NM
demand; spOnged shrunk before VQU6V
SIC yard Special price - 70
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-11
HoBoKEN AS A SUICIDE CENTRE.
Walsh Comes All the Way From
Rochester to End His Life.

Hoboken's old-time notoriety as a good
place to commit suicide is being revived
of late. Within the past month a half
dozen or more weary mortals have tried
to shuttle off the coil there with more or
less success. Yesterday a man from
Rochester, N. Y. tried to drown himself
by jumping from the Christopher street
~ferryboat Musconetcong.
The Musconetcong left Hoboken for
her New York slip at 11.45 A. M. Among
her passengers was a m~iddling-sized man
who took up a stand near the front rail-
ing. Before the boat reached midstream
he climbed over the railing and jumped
overheard. Several passengers saw aim
jump and the deckhands were nol1neu.
Two If them made for the stern OF the
boat, one carrying a stepladder. fhls was
1af down into the water and held In place.
by one of the deckhandss while me olneI
went down. The wouldbe suicide was
nabbed Just in time. A hard struggle foi-
The man in the water in his efforts to
release himself from the grasp OF the
deckhand, nearly pulled the latter over
board. The tug Mary LeWis Nc
Cling pair. The man in the water was
pulled aboard. ~
The tug made for Hoboken and Patrol
man Whitlock took the mar to Polce
H-eadquarters. There ne descT1Deo mine ogd
He had heard that no objection was
raised 70 suicide in Hoboken, he explain
ed. and he had come on from FocneSter
with the express determination q eiuule
his life. Walsh was badly used up as the.
result of his encounter with the deck
ed removed to st. Mary's Hospital
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-11
Manhattan Theatre.

Willie Collier has won a great success
in s.Mr. Smooth at the Manhattan. The
attendance reaches the standing room
limit and the merriment is enforced and
unrestrained. The fun is largely farci-
cal. but never coarse, offensive or
prurient. 1t begins like a zephyr with
Golfers entrance, rises to a gale at the
end of the first act and become cyclonic
in the subsequent comic complications.
Willie Collier is a comedian of delightful
and magnetic personality with a con-
stantly increased following and his quiet,
repressed and almost serious methods em-
phasize the drollery of his performance.
In writing this busting and ingenious
play he has given himself a part that
fits him like a glove. but is not obstrusiye
or ov~ershadowing. AS the prince of
plausible and picturesque liars he pre-
sents the most artistic performance OF his
career. but there are other entertaining
characters essayed by Louise Allen Col
her. Helen Collier, Helen Reimer, John
F. Ward. John B. Maher and Geo. w.
Pearsons' and a pe~rsonation of a race
track bookmaker by Thomas Evans that
is a gem and absolutely unique. MIR.
smooth has no aim beyond compelling
three hours of laughter, at times almost
hysterical. 1t easily attains that end.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
Academy of Music

The Academy of Music will be crowded
tonight. interest having been stirred to a
high pitch to. see the remodelIel theatre
and to enjoy Julia MarIowets production
Of "Colinette." There will be only one
matinee during the Marlowe engagement,
and hat on Saturday. .sColinette'' is a
French historical comedy by Gabrielle
Martin and George Lenotre adapted into
English by Henry Guy Carleton and deals
with episodes just after the fall In 1916
and before the Restoration.
Charles Frohman, Miss Marlowe's man
ager has given her an excellent support
ing company this season. Several of its
members were especially engaged for
"Colinette." The leading male roles are
assumed by William Harcourt, John
Blair and j. H. Gilmour. All three are
well known as sterling players. Others in
the cast are Charles Bradbury, 7. A. Hall.
James Cooper, Byron Ongley, Becton
Radford, Donald McLaren, Frank Colfax,
Dodson Mitchell, Annie M. Clarke. May
Blyth, Norah Lamison, Katherine Wilson
and Elizabeth French Miss Marlowe has
never had such distinguished support.
Mr.. Frohman's liberality will also be
in evidence, it is promised, in the staging
of 'Colinette."
The Marquis de Bouvray, is the son of
an emigrant, but by his fathers advice,
he has affiliated himself with the EN-
pire, has gone into the service and has
become a colonel. He has married Mile.
Colinette Pradels. the daughter of a
banke On the return of the Bourbons,
the Bouvrays, uncle and aunt of the Mar
quis, return to France with their King
and install themselves at the house of the
young couple. Colinette is vigorously
criticised by her husbands relatives. But
all at once they find that his Majesty
Louis XVIII admires her. Everybody
passes eagerly around Colinette. She is
botm Oldest and good. She loves her hus-
band devotedly and she does not care
who knows it. After a time Bouvray IS
arrested because compromising documents
are found upon him. In the last act
Colinette appears before the King to ask
pardon for her husband. The King is
glad to make Colinette happy, but he says
to her, ''if l grant you what you wish,
the world will not hesitate to say that
you have paid for your husbands pardon
with your dishonor.'' They appear to
face an unsurmountable barrier. An i'm
genious situation. however, ensues and
the play is brought to a happy ending.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-11

summer night, when the windows are
open and the lonely grass-widower fights
the energetic mosquito and woos the
balmy god with a palm leaf fan, he hears
from afar the manly clop, elop, clop OF the
patrolmanss boots.
Then he is reminded Of the days of his
youth when Ofenbach's ssBrigands" was
the funniest thing on the Opera Bouffe
stage. He thinks Of the GARDENERS who
always went out to fight the banditti,
headed by a brass band. for fear they
might take the foe They never
do, in the play.
And our clop, clop patrolmen are never
known. either, to catch the enterprising
burglar on the fly. How could they? lie
would be a fool burglar indeed who would
emerge from the shadows Of the areaway
when the clop. clop. clop ~resounded along
the stony street. NJ indeed. Mr.. Burglar
can take a hint as well as the next fell
low. He calmly waits until the clop. clop
becomes inaudible around the corner.
Then he steps out, holding his head erect
in the confidence of his safety. and starts
for home with his plumber in the reverse
direction to that which the clop, clop has
taken.
We wonder If any official of the Jersey
City Police Department ever heard of
rubber soled shoes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-11
SHOOTING TOURNEY ENDS
Jerseymen Accused Of False
Marking by Georgia Rep
resentatives- Protest
Not Recognized.

The tournament of the New Jersey
Rifle Association, at Sea Grit. came 10 a
close Saturday. after a week OF good
shooting and fair weather conditions.
But one feature marred the sport. The
Georgia sharpshooters; after going to the
pits under cover of night and examining
the targets upon which New jersey Won
the Hilton trophy, against the rules Of
the association, and under conditions
which made it possible to discover any
thing that would lead to a reasonable
superstition of ~crookednesss OF the part Of
anyone in connection with New Jerseys
scores in this event, they filed a formal
protest against the awarding of the tro-
ply to the Jersey team. The protest was
made Saturday with Gen. Bird w. Spen-
Ger, head of the association. Col Brooks,
captain of the Georgia team, made the
protest and was told by e Spencer
that his protest would not be recognized.
The Georgians gave their grounds as
false marking by the scorers in favor of
New Jersey. The refusal of Gen. Spen-
Ger to entertain the protest was met with
the approval of all the marksmen, save
the Georgians. They can still make an
appeal TO the executive committee Of the
association. but 1t is confidently expected
that they will sustain the action of Gen.
Spencer. In speaking of the matter Gen
Spencer remarked
sIf the Georgians make an appeal from
my decision I will show up some things
that will be very disagreeable to them
During the existence of the New Jersey
State Rifle Association this is the only
occasion where any trouble. has been
made, and | regret exceedingly what has
Dr. W.. G.. Hudson. of this city, finished
second to Lieutenant w. f. Wilson IN the
Wimbledon cup match.
Kuser Match-Won by Private ". G.
Austin, Georgia, 104 out Of a possible 100
Dickey of Washington 66 out Of 90.
Schuetzen-Won by DR.. w. G.. Hudson.
Fourth Regiment, Jersey City, l91 out Of
2le.
Hayes Medal-Won by Col. Cam Of
Georgia, 6S out of 70.
Perrine Memorial-Won by DR.. Hudson,
so out of 10.
General E.. P. Meany-Won by Private
r. p. Carleton, Washington, 80 out OF 40
Department of Rifle Practice-Won by
Capt. Postell, Georgia. 222 out of 80.
Winchester-Won by Sergeant Doyle,
Seventy-frst, New York, f8 out of 3D.
Consolation-Won by Private Milton w
Farrow, of Washington 90 out Of l0o.
Remington-WOn by Lieut. FRANK w
Holt. of Washington, So out of 100.
Harper's Weekly-Won by Capt. Harri-
son. Georgia, 80 out of 100
Out Door Revolver Championship-Won
by Lieut.. Sayre. score IS.
Combination Revolver Match-Won by
Lieut.. Sayre. ESQ.
Match-Won by Capt. G. B. Young, Wash
ipofor 81 mt 0f 20
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-11
LAcKawANA WAGES FIXED
Terms Made With Firemen and New
Schedule Given Out.

SCRANTON. Pa, Sept II, lsss--Th
I,ackawanna Railroad officials Saturday
agreed on terms with its hremen, thus
bringing to a satisfactory end the wage
conferences which have been under way
since June ii. AT the close OF the con
ference they gave out the new schedule
agreed upon for the regulation OF
under the mileage system for all classes
of employees on all branches of the road.
All hands declare themselves thoroughly
satisfied with the new schedules. The
men admit that it is the most liberal rate
of pay prevailing on any road in the
East.
The rate of pay for iremen under the
mileage system is:-Local passenger SER
vice. two cents per mile; through pas
senger, two cents per mile: suburban,
two cents per mile; freight, 2,S0c. per
mile; consolidated trains, 2.4Oc. per mile;
drill, mine and transfer service. 1.s5c. per
mile; hill runs. wreck trains. construction
trains. work trains, roustabout drills
2.30c. per mile.
Ten miles an hour is guaranteed on
road service and s 1-3 miles on yard and
hill service. If a man makes 59 hours
or 81 miles he will be entitled to a full
day. but when the run is d~o1biedaoniy
actual mileage will be allowed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-11
d. o. p. federation of Gambling.


It is extremely edifying to read in some
Of the leading Republican organs scathing
denunciations of Cashier Valentine, who
80 artistIcally looted the Perth Amboy
bank, especially as 1t now appears that
much Of that great calamity was due to
The impudent neglect of duty on the part
of a prominent Republican official.
Valentine who is now serving a six
gears term in State Prison has brought
a suit in the Supreme Court against
Edward marks. of Long Branch, to re-
cover money which he lost in one of the
sumptuous gambling establishments in
that city. He alleges that he lost $4,000
in a single spin of the roulette wheel
This suit is brought under the anti-gam-
bling act of this State, the fifth section Of
which provides that ANY person who
shall lose any money, goods, chattels or
other valuable thing in violation of the
frst section of the act may sue and re-
cover the same from the winner or stake
holders. It is understood that whatever
money may be recovered in this suit will
be paid over to the receiver of the bank
to be used to pay the defrauded deposit
TORS"
This is all very well, but 1t would not
be necessary to bring any such suit If
Mr.. Wilbur A. Heisley, Republican Prose-
cutor of Monmouth County. who is now
enjoying himself in Europe, had staid at
home and performed his sworn duty. Had
he taken steps. as he should have done,
to suppress the gambling houses of Long
Branch, had he dome what his party
organs clamored for when Monmouth had
a Democratic Prosecutor, this portion Of
the Perth Amboy Banks assets would
probably never have been stolen.
Mr.. Heisley found plenty of time to
harrass and annoy a defenseless woman
against whom he had a personal griev-
ance, but when it come to the palatiai
roulette saloons, against which the bet
ter element of the entire State of New
Jersey has the worst kind of grievance
because they impudently and brazenly
defy her laws. Mr.. Helsley has no time
to attend to the duties he has taken
solemn path to perform and to do which
the people of Monmouth County pay him
a handsome salary. but goes to Europe on
a pleasure trip.
If Governor voorhees, would let the
National Guard alone for a short time
and devote his serious attention to Mr.
Prosecutor Heisley. he would earn the
gratitude of his fellow citizens.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-11
STABBED IN FREE FIGHT.
Moran Says He Was Watching Two
Others.

A free for all fight occurred early Sun
day morning at Grand street and Pacific
avenue. 1t terminated unpleasantly for
Charles Moran. of No. 425 Grand street.
who claimed, when having his wounds
dressed at the City Hospital, that he was
watching a scrap between two men whose
names he refused to divulge. Moran
claims that he was stabbed by a fellow
named Kelly, who. the police believe,
was one of the participants. The accused
man escaped.
The wound Moran received was ehind
the right ear. Although not serious. it
is very painful. The police had consider
able difficulty in ~persuading Moran to
have his wound dressed.
One of the toughest gangs in the city
infests that neighborhood. While not rum
ming for beer with a huge can the mem
bers spend their time in making life
miserable for pedestrians ard sleeping In
the woodsheds thereabouts- Many petty
thefts in that vicinity have been charged
against this gang.