davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-31

was made, is Of cream flannel with
trimming of fancy braid and handsome
buttons, but all wasting materials are
appropriate and the designs suits the
gown as we'll as the separate blouse.
The waist consists of the fitted lining,
which can be used or omitted as pre-
ferred, the fronts and the back. over
which the yoke collar is arranged.
The back is plain, but the fronts are
tucked to yoke depth and blouse slight
ly over the belt. The sleeves are the
latest shown and include deep pointed
cuffs above which they form full puffs.
At the neck is pretty stock, with
suggestion of the clerical idea found
in the tab at the front.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is five and three
eighth yards twenty-one inches wide.
four and one-haif yards twenty-seven
inches wide, or two and three-eighth
Yards forty-fOur inches wide.
Shirt waists made with pointed capcs
and detachable TUNES are among the
latest novelties offered. The one IL
,lstrated iii the large drawing is made
If pale blue yelling with antique lace
lived to match and can be made with
he cape and tunic, as illustrated, or
plain. rs shown in the small! sketch,
when preferred. When made with the
ape and skirt portions it becomes
suited to outdoor as we'll as indoor
wear. and is appropriate for all the
seasons material. When plain it be-
comes simple shirt waist and is
suited to the fabrics used for the
purpose.
The waist consists of the fitted fCun-
lation, on which are arranged the
,ronts and back of the waist proper.
he cape, tunic and sleeves. The back
If the waist is plain, but the fronts
ire tucked from the shoulders to yoke
iepth, so providing becoming fulness
,ver the bust. The cape is cut in deep
points over the shoulders and is square
lcross the back. The sleeves are
tucked above the elbows and are full
below and the tlnic is cut in points
1t both back and front.
The quantity Of material required
Tor the medium size is five and one,
fourth yards twenty-one inches wide.
i've yards twenty-seven inches wide,
II two and seven-eighth yards forty
inches vide.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-31

JUDI, by the display at the leading
millinery departments. Every bit of
headgear has crown of some kind.
higher or lower, as the case may be,
but yet decided elevation above the
flat, far-spreading brim. Perhaps the
most artistic shape among the collec.
ton is a Duchess of Devonsl.ire in
black velvet, with slight bell crown
tour or five inches high. 1t has. more.
over. a gradual flare at the left side.
and is dented gracefully here and there
to receive the two long plulnes. with.
out which 10 "swell'' hat is complete
this year.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-31
New idea in Woman's Gown.

The English. who are not particular.
ly good dressers, hay. some excellent
ideas for travelling gowns. An English
for women who travel much and like
to carry as little baggage as possible.
The skirt is made of material plain on
one side and checked on the other. II
can be worn with either surface upper
most, and thus answers the valuable
purpose Of two skirts. Another Eng
lish skirt for mountain wear has but.
tons and an arrangement for turning
up the hem for climbing.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-31
Two Useful Garments.

Yokes and yoke collars of all sorts
mark the season. Among the newest
are long-shouldered ones that extend
over the sleeves. The stylish May
Manton waist illustrated in the large
picture shows one Of the sort that is
intended to give plastron effect at
the front and to form Il V at the back.
The original. from which the drawing
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-31
"The Ribbon Round Her Slender Waist -

The suede belts, wide in the back.
so as to drape prettily around the
waist. are the newest thing. Large
silver or gold rings are used to join
the back to the straight front pieces.
These belts are in all colors, but with
blue serge the natural suede color is
prettiest. In soft kid are some of the
newest belts. They may be drawn
tight around the waist or left straight.
for they are broader in the back than
in the front Belts Ct ribbon should
be made on boncd frames and broad
in the back.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-31
Plum Color to the Fore.

Plum color has come to the fore
again. It combines we'll with pale
blue, and when used OH hats forms a
good background for pansies. One
model of plum-colored rice straw is al
most covered with small pansies III
different shades
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-31
Evening Coats.

Evening coats are very voluminous
and have enormous sleeves of more or
less eccentric tendency. They are col
larless and the edge of the lining is
trimmed so that the fronts can be
rolled back en- revers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-31
A Becoming Color For Gray Hair.

Pale blue is considered becoming
colo- to wear with gra.' hair. A black
velvet bonnet in sort Of tOque
shape has decoration of pale blue
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-31

PMrne1l & Johnson, Clayton J.
Purnell, William f. johnson, Attor-
neys-at-Law, Snow Hill. Md. Ohace
opposite Court House.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-31

w. G. KERBIN, Attorney-at-Law,
Snow Hill. Md. Office opposite Court
House.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-31

ROBLEY ID. JONES, Attorney.
at.Law. Snow Hill, Md. Office In
the Court House.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-31

orchids on one side and a twist OF
blue velvet where the lace strings are
attached.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-31

CALVIN b. TAYLOR. Attornev
and Counsellor at Law, Berlin, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-31

J. EDWARD WHITE Attorney
at-Law, Snow Hill. Special attention
to collection Of claims and negotia.
tons Of loans.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-31

g. w. CONVICTION, Attorney
and Counselor at Law, Snow Hill.
Md. Law Office in his residence.
Church and Martin streets.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-31

e. K. WILSON, Attorney-at-Law,
Snow Hill, Md. Office opposite Court
House square. corner Washington and
Market street.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-31
Professional Garna.

o. ID. COLLINS, Attorney. at.Law,
Snow Hill. Md. Office in the Court
House.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-31

MELVIN & HANDY, Attorneys
at-Law. Office in George W. Par-
nell's former office opposite Court
Handy.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-31

s. HI. TOWNSEND, Attorney-at-
Law, Snow Fill, Nd Once in Odd
Fellows Building.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-31

New York City.-Capes of all sorts
are to be noted as features of the sea-
sons waists. The pretty one shown OH
the blouse illustrated is peculiarly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-06
4 + 4
Seif.Ccnsciousness.

Whatever you do, do not SO dwell
on lack of beauty that you become self
lief in yourself cultivate ease, poise
a needfu self-assurance. Though
it may be a great effort, work your
self up to a confidence in your latent
beauty, and presently, perhaps, it will
become existent.
If one have not softness and grace Of
outline, one can lessen harsh lines by
careful study of ones gowns and
headgear If one have many deficien-
cies of appearance, one can make the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-06
HA.NDKSRCHiEFS.

DAINTY. delicate bits of lace-t -trimm q
lawn and linen reign as handherchiefs
n the toilet of every gentleWoman,
Cne unsuccessful effort after another
fas been made at different periods to
introduce gayly striped mouchoirs and
those with brilliant borders. Some
Caring women have even ventured to
have their handkerchiefs match III
tones their costumes, but they have
,.ad few disciples.
The fine. filmy bit Of white linen,
perfectly plain, delicately embroider-
ed or lace edged, is the correct thing.
When out of doors certain ro-
nance attends the delicate mouchoirs
in the portals Of the house and home
it is recognized as a useful article of
u1 ess and as nothing else.
When in the country a happy girl
may cordially welcome a coming guest
With a waving handkerchief, or she
may bewail a departure with the
same tender sign. When sailing she
may float it aloft in true jack tar style,
but when indoors all this changes.
True, in her gentle hands this lacy
bit may denote all emotions. But
whether it be of anger, petulance. IA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-06
E. r. TT G edG.i-i i.77ej.

E.aea55sg YeJe Living.
To saes 90 ore deez net need al
empty field and 10 competitors. ba5
- 4. fei'4a ferlnee eaaaa5tg for hard
..zst, ae1ae ability aa3 fairly good
hez.ta Tie afsst t#9 lessons yea
WOULD have to learn would be seif-rQ-
lance aad pride III work Ii you
are soiHs 10 earn youi living you must
loal> at these things practically. There
IS little chance Of getting money, ex=
cept what you can earn each day your
self. and to earn it yoa must so about
It eheeriuly and without the fear
thai ~tlse students viii know you are
working" dare say you could work
Naur way through college; some
mighty clever men and Women have
aeae SO. hut you would have to do Il
without false shame. | know you will
not like my saying that If you can
teach school You certainly should go so
',hile You are waiting for other mat
tNi . - NCN NtlCi. II III lISS YOU lilOItA,
leips YOU to be Independent as far as
relatives are concerned, and may lead
q Your getting some Eastern position
teat will bring you nearer to your
feart's desire. wonder if you know
boW slowly people achieve things:
now they slave years just to get the
chance to do what they like. and what
;s really best suited to them 1t is no
longer unusual or important for a
woman to want to earn her living
r,ost of us do. The thing is to work,
and work hard. to even get the chance
and to work at the thing nearest to
YOU. Work toward your ambitions and
ueals, bat give up trying to jump
70 them. Nothing but genius or luc},
dI es that. and genius and luck are
- rare. Take life pra ctically. Don't
taink the world owes You anything Pa
t;ence and hard work will accomplish
u ice as much as borrowed money and
sympathy. Learn to smile at the
blows Of tie world. and never for a
second dream of not succeeding
wish yGu the best of luck. and will be
9lways giad to be any kind of help to
you Work at something Of help to
you Work at something right away.
Always look your prettiest and smile
y9ur happiest for friends-and even
foes Reach for success. but get hap
piness along the way.-February Wo-
mans Home Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-06
Produces Hydrogen Cheaply.

NJ. Claude, French scientist, has
found way to produce hydrogen
cheaply from common Illuminating
gas. He simply passes the gas
through tube imbedded in liquid air
and the hydrocarbon elements III the
gas are liquefied or frozen out and
left behind, while The hydrogen passes
off.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-06
@2.2a1Za '-@


=5af.sHz= ,la
asa ao 6e.zas, =zag5E vfsaoz
ajve# #aa#z=s,r slsz.a .aa 10 Har
IL ~ 5ae. va sl=aeT= Handkerchief
"a aa1 My s-e holds il mas her 60
aueaq a Ana4H. aep pfde te't an,
Aor. Ielfe1t seen. taj b9= =b9Gz zHauaIine
Of il her dig0i5E aa4 breeding are al
Wazs shown.
A one time il aas aat considered
2oad form 10 sae# a handkerchief, fot
II Va regarded IS an aftieia IF NC
and no. Of disaiaz Eutsais agsaine'l
frovel utterly re.aa in tie face q
lie esQai lie =ljsEe lace creations chat
e vaFe affeaef and woman in her leNe
e f~r - beautiful decided that it W.
II 175 faa effective weapon Taeo. too
e the caa#ej.55=. women Insisted tlaf
L caifzjns a a.4.leafaafe, aa4e haod:
8 sola athirs= ~ - and #taat WHOM sl''
J ala il away size iast ole OF her mos
4 attractive Hfle features Of dress.
d In these dazs Of few or no pockets
n=Fa Handkerchief ma9 he tucked ava.
$ II many places may wi573= =peffaa
II ;reprjety be ear.iel in the hand. bn
= f It l. il must nel#bc rollcdabom no
le vet twisted in nervous fingers. Il
u the wrist of Ter sleeFe5 li@e a @ea
Point cadet many pretty maid tuc5
away lei dainty handkerchief If
perehanee. i is laec-t1imMea lie
Is fiji in =fi.e ageaaa Il is permitted t
Is hang about slender wrist
q Among tae Things that Vaf=bre
u woman d4pa n0t DO IS 70 carf4 vivi
}h bof{orea handkerchief Neither doe
1s she have it en5raidered with ga
III tolored monogram While she realize
fe that her llonochoir is for use, she doe
10 not carry a large one but has it a
III uaobstrusive as possible. No matte
is how nervous a woman is, she shOul
s. not put her handk kerchief in her moutf
l" Chewing the end Of it is decidedly ba
y form, and so is the use of it as purse
II All women do not understand the Us
Se of a handkerchief. Those who d
= "eyer permit il to lay on chair o
Ut d table. Neither DO they play hid
and seek with it. The real gentleWf
III man does not drop her handkerchie
~ on the noor, stuff It into her collar no
. wind and Unwind it from her fingers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-06

Nfzt..t
'.4....4# .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-06
Go ssio T OF Girls

most o. possibilities lsnoW no more
sHbIy attractive. refsen Can lhe
plain waiaaH Hl,o knows it aHd Is not
d!spiiite ti.szeoy. Sue is eyer on tie
alart t. make AZ far defects. ana sud.
deaiy We find hef laore charming
taan her sister who has ca!y beauty
20 coumsnd III. .ial voice she mod
ulates that il may he attractive aud
makes her hearer forget about an in
different nose or lack Of eyebrows.
She is always so vol! sroomed that
he grows 10 associate fel' with dainti-
ness rather than i'll faYoredneas. She
.mpresses her personality rather than
her person.-The Pilgrim.
r,qi1 teels.
\ young lady vehementlv defends
the Use of high heels. She maintains
that they are much more in accord
@nee With the laws Of nature thar
heavy. stodgy, so-called common
sense" shoe heels. All the finishing
schools which teach young women
hcN to attain graceful carriage, she
SAYS, have one ineXorable law that is
inned into ones ears morning, noon
and night, DO keep off your heels. my
Gear Or what is the same thing
Walk more lightly, Miss Blank. And
when you step lightly you invariably
step ON your toes more. Try it your
self and see. If you will keep an eye
on the low-heelea girl, you will ses
III at her movements are anything bu
ga eful The reason lies in what
ha.e told you. She settles back OF
her low heels. and the result is logy
stodgy, stiff and uncomfortable gait,
Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-06
L / sS}nCilil
-
4
81 J. e

IS const
ssaach out-
~ gt4sE
t5-sa afors t
CANNED ..t4E lD
..E-t. r. tf-r..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-06
:. :, -,

ss.sud i2ue1Ies- u N5f chester 10 Il! s#eauet.T
It:@ps5a Il. 4i'i.4a NJ Is5=uae# Zimmerman
..z..a Il e'&H&e tz2zs.a Is tEza tit!dd 2rn0ehil-
s-,.4t ozat'&ste. hf3seH months odd other be-
.s5 =a..ggeo tfa rG5tsle as2 0i thfee months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-06


#..H
~
ar|
4A&@#
-
55 = H49eHzsf..s-
.#z.i f2ue5es- eau13y
4ta4ea9 eG Il saae Is3zoaa Zimmerman
Il e,34429 S taa fa6d gTandebit
Aoafasae. mouths Old. the other be-
Es.sasd lf1a l95tar's ase 9f three na1tIs
The evening world., 1903-09-29
PERJURY CHARGE
AGAINST PRISONER
Henry Siegel, Acquitted Last
Week of Alleged Burglary, Is
Found to Have Served Six
Months in Penitentiary.

Henry Seigel was tried before Judge
Newburger in General Sessions last
week on a charge of burglary. He
established such good character that
he was acquitted.
A few seconds after the Jury had filed
their verdict Assistant District-Attornoy
Mott ascertained that Seigel had served
six months in the P~enitentiary for
burglary, although he had sworn that he
had never been convicted.
cts too late now" calculated the
Assistant District-Attorney as he saw
sarel leave court, the Jury has ac-
quilted him."
Mr.. Mott, in a conversation with Dis
trict.Attorney Jerome, expressed his
chagrin at Seigel's acquital.
do you think ne was guilty?" Mr..
Jerome asked his assistant.
IT certainly do," replied Mr.. Mott, che
wouldn't W escaped IL he hadn't de-
MED he was In prison before"
As the denial was a material issue.
Mr.. Mott apriled for a warrant, for
SeIgcl's arrest IN the charge OF perjury.
SeiEel was arrested this morning on tho
perjury charge and is again IN the
Tombs.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
TWO MEN BURIED
IN AN EXCAVATION
One Probably Fatally Injured
While at Work in a Ditch Six
teen Feet Deep and the Other
Slightly Bruised.

Two laborers were nearly killed to-
dav by the caving-in OF an excavation
In which they We're working In East
Ne" York. The men were Michae
Amorosis, OF No. 30 Essex street. and
lfetro A~ngianeo' of Pacific street and
S.one avenue
bo'h were taken TO Bradtord stree'
ospit whore II was SAID tnat Am
or's''s injuries were pfoDaoIy ia'"''
HnS'a''eo was no' hurt SO seriously
me Two men were WORKING " at
esh'eeh-ioot ul'oh' laying d sa"e',
mheh wltnout warning tns s'ues ra,eI
y. HNno'osIa was to"'p'e'ets D"'leo
The evening world., 1903-09-29
HER HAIR TORN OUT
BY A BIG MACHINE
Elizabeth Murray Caught in the
Betting of a Button Factory
and She Was WhirIed Around
in a Wheel.

Elizabeth Murray. n twenty-year-oid
operative In n button factory at No. liza
Liberty venue. East New York. was
nearly scalped to-day by being caught
by the hair in the betting OF the ma
chiuery.
The young woman was working in an
Isolated part Of the factory when she
carelcssly put hc- head too near the
shaftins. Her hair was unusually lux
ria and was not tightly coiled. 1t
caught III tAc betting and she was
wh!rled round and around.
Her SCREAMS alarmed other employees
and the machinery was stopped after
the young woman had made perhaps
twenty revolutions around a big wheel.
She WAS unconscious when her body
dropped to the floor at the stopping OF
the machinery.
She was removed TO ST. Mary's Hos
pital in q. critical condition. Hardly q
hair remains on her head and her scalp
was nearly torn from her skull.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
ROCKEFELLERS TO
BRAVE WOODSMEN
Millionaire Will Go with His
Family to Adirondacks Pre-
serve to Show that He Does
Not Fear His Enemies.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

lSUNtlhl w " evening NOllu.l
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Sept. 2e,-lt
was reported at lockwood Hall. the bis
country estate OF William Rockefeller a
Scarborough on the Hudson, to-day tina
Mr.. and Mrs. william Rockefeller. Nj
and Mn. william G. Rockefeller. Mis-
Ethel Rockefeller and other members o
the Rockefeller family Will leave earl,
next week, possibly Oct. 6, for the Rock
eieller preserve in the Adirondack.
They will go on q special train a
night and will arrive at Upper Tuppe
Lake next morning.
Mr.. Rockefeller and his party will sc
to the Adirondacks simply 20 prove tha'
they do not fear tho woodsmen, who, q
has been reported. have a grievance
| AGAINST the milliolaire landowner.
The shooting Of Millionaire Dexter Ia,
not frightened Mr.. Rockefeller In tn,
least, and ne intends to spend two weeks
hunting on his ten Thousand acres o.
game preserveS during October.
He will, however, have a Gordon o
scouts and Z inkerton men on duty a
sentriss to hbcoteet hA-family while ht
is away. -
The evening world., 1903-09-29
PRESIDENTS PET
JOSIAH ON VIEW
Badger Played with by the
Roosevelt Children Evicts the
White Raccoon Dog at Bronx
Geological Gardens.

There IL considerable III feeling in the
Bronx ZOO" to-day. n all OF II
caused ny the advent Of Josiah, the
badger which President Roosevelt pre-
sented to the city when he left Oyster
Bay for Washington.
The white raccOun dog was coldly
thrust out OF his cage near the puma
yard this morning in order that Josiah
might he displayed as c~onspicuously as
possible, The Morgay cat was evictcd
from her home to nuke way for the
racCoon dog. and the European badger.
the only other badger in the gardens.
was told to rakc Il back seat for the new
arrived. \ special plate bearing Josiah's
name "nh history is to re put upon his
cage.
Josiah had been a pet in the Roosevelt
family for about six months. Hc was
given to the President by a little girl at
sharon Syringe. Kan, wnen MI. Roose-
welt stopped there on his tour through
the West. At that timo the badger wal
only a few weeks old. The President
had just finished delivering a speech
from the rear platform OF a car when
the little girl raised the badger UP &c
him in a basket.
after the President returned from The
West. n vas then brought or IN
Oyster Bay. All the Roosevelt children
grew to be very fond OF Josiah. and the
President himself had lots OF fun win
him during. the vacation. The badReI
grew fast during the summer and Snd
begun 10 show signs or being ugly. And
the President hesitated about letting hi.
children play with II amy, longer. lie
Of ownership has, been transferred I'm.
condi,ionally 10 the 200 ''
The evening world., 1903-09-29
MOTHER GOES TO PRISON.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 29.-ATrs. An.
ME Becker. formerly of New York City.
but now employed as II saleswoman IN
this city. submitted TO arrest n went
to prison IN default of bail to-day rather
than give IN hsr daughter. Florence.
twelve years Of age.
The woman's husband is In business
in West Thirteenth street. New York
City. Accord " to the lattcr's attorney.
Milton q. Butterficld. of New York City.
last July the child was taken from Nj.
Becker nv Il sister of Mrs. Becker. who
called uyon the latter's husband AMI
asked permission to take tho child 10
90. nor mnLunr s nlrnnts In NcMark.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
THIEF KNOCKS OUT
JEWELER IN STORE
Charles Dahner Boldly Attempts
a Daylight Robbery in Long
Island City, Hammering Fein-
berg with a Pistol.

Jacob Feirberg. n jeweler. Of No. %
Jackson avenue. Long Island City, came
near losing his life to-day while de-
Tending his property against a thief
vino beat him into Inconsistencies with
The butt OF a big revolver.
The man was captured after i light
with "A policeman and two citizens.
Feinberg was restored to consciousness
after considerable effort. lie told the
policn a remarkable tale OF the attempt
nj daylight robbery. He said that short
~ AFTER 10 o'clock his assailant. who
was fasaionablv clad. entered his store,
which * on Ions Island City's busiest
street. At block from the Borough Hall,
and asked 90 see an engagement ring.
Foinberg placed a tray containing
three diamond rings oil tho show case.
Then he came from behind the counter
to close the door which the prospective
customer had left open.
Confronted with Pistol.
Hold up your hands or I will blow
u your brains said the man. Fem
berg's hands went up.
"Now open the safe!' commanded the
stranger holding Il pistol to Feinotrg 5
face.
Take all tue jewelry in sight IL you
| will" said Felnberg. but | won't open
the safe. Take It and get out.
The hiahwayman advanced closer TO
open that safe" he cried, but Fem
berg grappleA with him instead.
Round and rotnd the shop the pan
fought IKE MAD men; felnpsrs u Slts
tho revolver. afraid to, shoot lest the
report should alarm pedestrians OIL the
They backed into a showcase ana fell
with 1t FeInberg was on the bottom,
dealt The tswe{l.r a terrific SiET . on
sell in a heap to the noor.
His Escape shut on.
The nobber made FOR the back door,
but II was locked, He started to the
had attracted Policeman James McGlIl
&bo faced the ro6oer on the sidewalk
swore he would shoot the first to enter
Two citizens Joined the policeman, VIII,
drew his revolver and he three over.
he said nat nh" he was t Gsa PUs,ce p s.Sf,oT
twenty-five years old, OF No. .s6 Ras
street. Philadelphia,
,a if9 cas s"H coo 1fyS IN ffha aSs sssn I nST !,
tho race track many times this sum
mer."
Dahner then said tina lie was born Al
Philadelphia. but that he lived AT pres.
ent at No. 437 West Forty-ninth street
lie was sen. to the Brooklyn detective:
for p~hotographing.
Tn.day's hold Up was the fourth In
Long Island City within the past three
weeks. but this Is the first capture. The
police think DAhner may know some
Ling OF the others.
Tho police say that but. tog. the break,
ing of the showcase Feinberg nigh
have been killed m his store.