davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-25

Pasadena, Cal, Sept. 22.-The safe
IN e. J. Baldwins store at Santa Anita
was blown open last night. The rob.
oers got about $500 in cash, three gold
watches, nine gold chains a revolver
and some stamps,
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-25
MEMORIAL BUST OF VICTORIA.


London, Sept. 22.-At the Parish
church of Crathie. three-Quarters Of a
mile from Balmoral castle. which was
attended by Queen Victoria. King Ed
ward. in the presence of the prince
and princess Of Wales. Prince and
Princess Charles of Denmark. Premier
Balfour, Lord Lansdowne. other minis.
tiers and distinguished congregation,
unveiled memorial bust of the late
Queen Victoria. by the sculptor Emil
Fuchs, and two tablets in memory of
the late duke of Edinburgh and EN-
press Frederick of Germany. The
three memorials were erected at the
expense of the king.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-25

Kilkenny castle is one of the Oldest
inhabited houses in the world, many
of the rooms being much as they were
500 years ago.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-25

A London paper gives away the Sc
cret that lrishwomen's native shawls
are wholly made in Scotland.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-01

4 cry Whlch ID Characteristic of tbe
disease.
Inree physicians were present, one OF
them specialist In consumptiye diseases
ana the question was brought 10 as Ia
whetner consumption was considered a
contagious disease. The reply was that
unoer the statute OF the state IL would
not rank with such diseases as small pox
diphtheria, ETC., but still 1t might be con
tagious In some cases and not In others
1t would be called a communicable dis.
ease and no consumptive patient should
DC put In ward with patients who are
suffering from other diseases.
The tenements In cities were quoted az
places where he disease was almost sure
10 spread, end one speaker referred To
families living in two or three rooms.
whereupon one OF the doctors spoke of a
case OF which he knew, where family OF
SIX lived In one room, and that only a Gel
lar Kitchen, and the whole family was
swept of by this disease.
All agreed that suitable provision
should be made for such cases. but the
Sp'"ioh, no e&pIe5seu, was thHt
the state rather than counties should
nave control OF them. The committee
adjourned for noon before coming to a
vote.
The state house Is well worth a visit.
even IL one has no interest Ia the pro-
ceedings. The flags are worth study. az
relics OF the battles through which thew
were carried. Some are in tatters, smoke
oegrimed and showing marks Of the car
mage which many can remember.
month might be spent In looking at
very few OF the public buildings abou,
the city, II one wants to get anything like
thorough view, but an hours walk
through them gives many interesting
things to notice and remember.
The city has commenced its spring
cleaning, streets are being swept, trees
prnned and the branches carted off, wards
cleared and preparations made for flowers
later on. The grass is green In the pu bic
gardens, and the crocus and tulip beds
are in bloom.
There begins call for abatement OF the
smoke nuisance, now that anthracite coal
can be had, and 1t is hoped that soft coal
viii soon be among the things of the
past, as to general use. ECO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-01
A YOUNG SKIPPER.
a Bucksport Boy Names Youngest
Steamboat Captain

a Bucksport Boy Names Youngest
Steamboat Captain.
The youngest steam boa captain in
Maine, and proba bly, in New England, l.
Capt. Guy w. Bennett, OF Bucksport. who
has the documents to show that he is cap
al BILE of taking a craft OF $50 tons or le,.
anyw here in Penobscot river and bay, and
he could navigate one almost anywhere il
he had the opportunity and a chart and
compass. Capt. Bennett was twenty one
years old last May and passed the exami-
nation before the steam boat inspectors in
three weeks after he reached his majority.
He comes from race Of steam boatmen,
and has hardly male relation who is not
a captain or an engineer. His father was
captain of the steamer IN. and M" and
took Guy on board the boat when he boy
was fourteen years old, first as saloon boy,
then on deck, and finally as mate. Guy
learned anout all there was to learn; OF tn
bells, whistles and rules of the road, the
lights and buoys, the courses and sound
ings; just how to make this dock at low
water and that dock at high water, and
how to make a landing without cracking
an egg; when to back 'er, when to go
ahead and just when to "haul in" or
"slack away" on the lines.
He learned to feel the way from Buck =
port down through the swirling tide rips
of Bucksport narrows; to dodge the lodges
and bars and pick up the scattering spar
buoys, so that he cou steer the boat i,
the thick fog or pitch dark with certainty
He was fully competent to handle u
small steamer long before he was allowed
to take the examination. While Guy has
no boat altogether his own, he is running
as mate and pilot with his father and fre-
quently takes command while the elder
Bennett takes vacation on shore.
During the past winter he has made
many trips in command of the steamers
Golden Rod" and "Merryconeag', in all
weathers, with large passenger lists and
heavy freights, and never has had any
thing like a mishap.
He is sturdy, reliant fellow, thoroughly
trained by an excellent and succg ssful
stea boat man and, besides, having the
natural aptitude for the business, inherited
from long line of men OF the sea.
An incident showing quick judgment
and determination on his part took place
last summer, in the course of rather excit.
ing times at Northport camp ground when
the association attempted to carry out Its
orders, closing the wharf gates to Sunday
excursions. Capt. Guy Bennett was in
charge of the steamer IN. of NJ" which
was lying at the Northport wharf over
Sunday, outside the gate.
An excursion steamer came along and
was lying of the wharf, while the caotait
was parleying with the authorities in rela.
ton to landing his party. The excursion
steamer was drifting in close proximity t.
Capt Benefits boat. He was outside the
gate and demanded to be let through IL
look out for his boat.
This the police refused to do, whereupor
young Bennett procured an ak. smasnec
the lock and opened the gate. The young
captain was threatened with all kinds d
trouble, but he asserted that he had {
right to go to his boat when it was IL
danger, and action was dropped.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-01
STUPENDOUS FIGURES.
Interests to be Looked after by the
New Department of Commerce..

New Department of Commerce.
The new department OF commerce will
have the unique distinction OF dealing
with the largest commercial interests of
the world. Ia domestic exports, In
manufactures, in transportation and in
internal commerce the United States is
at the head OF the worlds list OF great
nations.
Some figures just compiled by the
treasury bureau of statistics, which by
the new law becomes part OF the depart
ment of commerce, estimate the internal
commerce of the country at $50, 900 600 0O0
or equal to the entire international COM
merce OF the world.
In arriving at this estimate OF $50 000,-
600 600 for the internal commerce OF the
United States, the bureau OF statistics in
| Guides only one transaction in each
| article produced, while, in fact, very
| large number of the articles produced
pass through the hands OF several enid
dlemen" between those of the producer
and those of the consumer.
The estimate is based upon thu figures
OF the census, which put the total value
OF manufactures in 1900 at S13 600 600 900;
those OF agriculture, at nearly "a 00O, 0G0,-
600, and those of minerals about Il ,000,-
600 900.
Adding to these the product OF the fish
cries, the total value OF the products OF
he great industries in 1900 would be s1S,-
900 DOC, 900, and the rapid growth in all
iines OF industry since 1900, especially in
manufacturing, seems to justify the con-
ciusion that even single transaction In
all the products of the country would
produce an aggregate for 1902 OF fully s20,
600, 900 600.
Estimating the internal commerce of
the country at former census years by the
same met bod, the bureau of statistics
finds that the total internal commerce
has grown from about ~ 900 100000 In
1850 to IS 500 900 900 in 1860, 81, 250. 900 900
~ 1870, a. $50 900 900 in 1880, and $4,000,
600, 900 In 1890.
1t will be seen from this that the inter-
nal commerce seems to have increased $50
per cent. In the decade from 1890 to 1909,
and is ten times as large III 1902 as In the
year 1856.
During the same period, from 1850 to
1902, the population has increased from
q 000, 900 to rs, 900 900.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-01
KITTERY TO CARIBOU.
One Weeks Winnowings of News
Novelty and Nonsense.

--N--~~--1~'
Patents have recently been granted to
Maine inventors as follows: G. A. Foster,
Lewiston, cuff holder; e. s. johnson,
Brownville, pipe coupling; G. Nunan,
Cape Porpoise, CRATE.
Edwin l.. Dyer has been requested to
resign his position as city clerk, because
OF Ill health. Mr.. Dyer's illness Is said
to be OF such nature that no early re-
covery Is expected. Mr.. Dyer, who has
been city clerk for ten years, was for
merly recorder OF the municipal court.
Harold, the seven year-old son Of
Joseph Stimson and wife, of Rockiand,
Friday atternoon, picked up cigar
stump from tire street and, ignorant that
1t was still alight, put it In bis
pocket, setting his clothing afire.
DR.. w. j. Jameson from his office
window saw the boys predicament and
ran to his aid. The boy was badly, but
not fatally burned.
James E. PriDdle, aged seventy "a We
years, who opened the Canadian express
office in Portland in 1856, and had always
been its manager, died suddenly In the
office Thursday with apopexy. He was
born in New York and came to Portland
from Canada where he drove a stage for the
company. Besides widow and one daugh.
ter In Portland, a son, Harry Prindle,
OF New York city, survives him.
Charles q. Hoyt, aged thirty four years,
OF North Orrington, was killed Thursday,
by a fail at the plant OF the Eastern Man
ufacturing Co. in South Brewer, where be
was employed as a milwright. He was
engaged 10 adjusting pulley and losing
his balance, he fell to the floor, distance
OF eight feet. striking on his head. He
lived only few hours after the fall. A
widow and three children survive him.
The Rockland schooner 40. M. Marrett"
was sunk In collision with the Red Cross
line steamer ''Sivia" off Gay Head, Mass.
at midnight last Wednesday. The "Mar-
rett" sank in five minutes after the acct
dent and nothing from her was saved.
She had cargo of coal aboard and was
bound from Port Reading, N. j., to
Rockland. The mate of the schooner.
Horace Bose, OF Thomaston, was
injured and will be removed to hospital
The 80 M. Msrrett' was two-mssted
schooner OF 155 tons, built at Boot bay
thirtvfour years ago, and was owned by
the Rockland and Rockport Lime Co., OF
Rockland.
Captain Amos F. Noyes, OF Norway, i,
the oldest member OF the Maine depart
ment OF he Grand Army, and prob4bl
one of the oldest veterans of the Civil wa
in the country He celebrated his nine
tieth birthday on Dec. IA last. Captai
Noyee went three times to the front, arc
he bears the scars OF many battles. He
enjoys fairly good health and retain.
many vivid recoiections OF his stirrint
experiences of war times Captain
Noyes Inherited his military spirit from
his father, Captain Ward Noyea, who wa,
the head of the old Norway m tia in
1908, The days of the famous May train.
ingsn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-01
LaxakOlaDOesIt

yNnICES TION instantly relieved and speed.
lNDkOESi lily cured by PEPSIkOLA. 25c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-01
Correspondence.
Boston Notes.
BOSTON, March "a, 1903.
;tor of The American:


% tho Editor of The Amer'ca"'
rsa scribe bad the honor OF visiting the
.hpsetts state house lately, aud as
~ legislature was not in session at the
'pe visit was made to one of the com
49, rooms. several committees being
10 session'
ID in elections, but that room was
a,,od 10 OVERLOOKING, and crowds were
- s,,o outside, so call was made at
$40, her room where btu was under dis
ans.,op re curing counties to build and
-,.,a,p suitsble accommodation for
',,ants In an advanced stage OF con-
f"mptiop, or, in other words, those who
,,o,e considered incurable.
r,e committee seemed to be composed
,,-.slv of county commissioners from
.hsatferept counties, and most OF them
yoke uniavorably OF the bill, on the
arounds OF the cost OF such institutions
md the small proportion OF patients who
would be permitted by their friends to
Tor them IL the cases were considered
incurable.
|, was argued that merely sending
nerson to such place would be
uks saving to him: "You must die;
,bereiore you must leave your friends and
90 To this publ place to spend your few
remaining days" and thus the invalid
uouId be deprived of that hope OF recov-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-01

Some men seem to have been born
asleep and forget to wake up
Negotiations have been opened between
a financial syndicate OF The Hague anu
Andrew Carnegie for the sale OF an estate
here which formerly belonged TO the
and ducai family OF Sake Weimar upon
which Mr.. Carnegie proposes to erect
"pslace of peace.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-01
ELLSWORTH MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY,. April l. 1903.
MAINE Law REaARpINa HTIanra AND nxAsnRN.

WEDNESDAY. April l. 1903.
MAINE LAW REeARDIso wKIenTs AND MEASURES.
bushel of Liverpool salt shall weigh &C
pounds, and bushel of Turks Island salt shall
weigh 10 pounds.
The standard weight of q bushei of potatoes,
In good order and Ut for shipping, is 80 pounds
OF apples, "A pounds
The standard weight of bushel of peans In
good order and lit for shipping, is 50 pounds.
OF wheat beets. ruta-bass turnips and peas, go
pounds; of corn, So pounds; of onions, 50
pounds of carrots, Englisn turnips, rye and
Indian meal, 50 pounds; of parsnips, as pounds
Of barley anu buckwheat, As pounds; OF oats,
~ pounds, or even measure as by agreement.
The prices quoted below are the retail prices
at Ellsworth. Farmers can easily reckon from
these what they are likely to receive In trade
or cash for their products.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-01

Far liver troubles and constipation
There's nothing better in creation
Than Little Early Rlsers, the famous little
They ~ :, avs effect cure and save doc or
hills. WIaeIN Il MOORE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-01
BANGOR TO BAR aARBoR.

'naUy su"aa : inc ute,i ,;n-toi 10 ElI-wcrI
spd W. hlngt0n County II. hut >un.ay leave
ATpm.
tstop on signal or noticeto Conductor
These trains connect at Bangor, with thru =.
trains on Main Line 10 and from Portland.
ton and ST. John.
Tickets for All Points South and We,
on sale at the M. c. X. X. ticket otne
Ellsworth.
Passengers are requested TO procure ttsik
before entering the train, and especially w''
wortnio Falls and Falls to Ellsworth.
GEO. Y. EVAN
Vice, Pres. and Gent Aaaagn.
L. BOOTHBY. Gent Pass. and Ticket Arr
Portland. Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-01

Dountry Produce
Batter.
Dairy and creamery butter are both in good
supply. We quote:
creamery per D.. .........................2 S $50
Cheese.
Best factory tnew) per b................ Is ais
Best dairy (newl.. ................. .....l6
Dutcn umported)..... ............ ......90
Neufchatel ................. ........ ....... .05
Eggs.
Eggs are lower; supply and demand both
good
Fresh laid, per doz ......................l5als
Poultry.
Poultry is scarce.
Chickehs....'... ....................G
FOWL $50. ...s...................... IL
HAY.
Best loose, per ton. .....................129 GA
baieu -. ........... ....s........s. rs
straw.
No loose straw on the market.
Loose '.s...'...s. s..,................. 10 9I2
bhieu.. IS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-01
Pauper Notice.

THE undersigned hereby gives notes thar he
L has contracted with the city of Ellsworth.
for the support of the poor. during the ensuing
year, and has made ample provision for their
support. He therefore forbids all persons FROM
count as withou this written order, he will pay
for no goods 80 furnished. HARRY 8. JONES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
MINES NOT TO
Sc ANNOUNCED

Contrary ~ its usual eustafra. ths
s-haoi beard has this yrar d@cti~l
aoi - psbitsh tha list Of sshool
IesrNsFs sirrsTd 70 srrys in the pub-
iE sAruis for nexf Year until aftor
~ current war - over. and In place
Haaa ataftsii aswtneua 81 the names
rHF Ts~rrssrssf ew~s 49, hsysrti
srnt eash teacher an afrIelsl notice
20 sts fFf agF smt@etioa
THIS ~aH 8auT tn ef13r 60 ptsxwnt
ma 9N 7ltnfl tgn falling On tbs nhsui p
dsra af those sha ueEs df9pp~d. Ina
fafrea a. axfe their n&ntsa uTnit
81 from the axihifEtsed itzf8. II woald
ndirste thsf th~x w~zs nat wanted
t~sff. and q wszszlf naahr their work h
'ur the balance u tn present ysaf
r'or~ ~rabzrs1asfnx aat UNPLEASANT.
Many % thr teachers have sorn-
a1ssf<fsf tn b=fsf4 eafSnfy fnv s1sups.
avw this nrw sYufErTz. and Hop~rtu-
isnr-ut coop~r said today that if
~. q more satisfactory arrange
n~rst for All concerned ard mare
susfnesaiixs thAa fhs aif ntrthsr&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
CITY DADS GIVE GIFTS
TO THE BREWERIES
Council Grants Licenses 10 the Pike Sfreef Saloon
isis and Uferiy Ignores the Protests of the
Business Men of the Street

,.., .lr,ot q wide open The city
- a IT, meeting sst nisht
-, 10 az wiu 81 the biH brew b
-. .iapped pFotsstiug ftke ss'vst
- interests ia the tare and
ts..stai thtuufh TIE seaneil three
49, nsrnses far the fike street
g. 49, N,,.hy ot the eauneil, crowded
~ p.kr street business uten who
~ rfrsrnt to protest asainst any
- .,laan iQensea hutuE Etantcd
,sat astfiet ef the city. was
,..,,.'t completely Thoush this att-
seairm4n. Morrison OF the FIRTH
ANEW for what reason hls
ssiltnents frem h@ke street were
s..,nt he rushed the Pike stFv~t
.e ucensas through with such
.s.s,tv that hls constituents rrw-rnt
4. r.i know What hai heen done
- il was Ell ever and the iisetlazs
49, granted.
~. pfctesiania we're present al
- eaareil meeting q ~ hcart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09

Bosses VIII Not Yield TO
Horseshoers' Demands

Radwrckers' and McDoaaid .
horarahaius shops are the only estah-
lIshmrutH 10 the Kind IN the clty to-
aay that aFv smploytna unium iour-
ueymUn These twp nhupt paid the
scale demanded b. the uaicn yester-
day
The wuFk "a the other shops IN the
city j. being 1ene By the pfpprictofs
ssh shs ezesatian - sNe, which are
employing ueaauntan men.
The members 1T the Master HafAa-
shoers' 1850 tafian maintain that
they caneet affar dsa pay increased
wages. Prank WILSON, proaids,it %
the association. sid fhia Afternoon
Under present eesNsiltioaa we do
not believe We can charge hiNh~r
pFieen far our eark Nc arr now re-
ccelVtax a. much "a - paid IN nprst
cltites TIE claim % the naun that
no asreuueHt Was made with W At
the beginning u tbs gsar IN re-
gard 90 wages II inforrwxt. The
agHeesHent Uaa that the present sac
should continue until May ~ 1914
Mefn.br 4 X 4txau % sh~ asso-
citation sad that Il Naa tho purpose
% the equalization % fight the jour-
ney men q \ finish rather than yfsfd
O. single request made ~ them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09

The explanation given OF tho
councils action b. Pike street bust
neaa men Ia that the hiE bfewrrius
own considerable property GA fikr
street Including a number % store
ruouts Saloons thrive on PIKE
street and the hraN etics want 20 sell
beer and want to collect rcnta What
should 10 HfaFe material, they say
than that the council should bow 90
Tits great political lafiurncrf
The llcensea granted were To- J, II
iiarmcu giving him bar iierHr Toe
the Sterling hotel. at iAit Third avs
enua Ed Watson for "A saloon at
afs flks street. aud % J A. clarke.
- no Was granted a transfer OF H.
eenae from le} Cherry street 10 900
Pike street
The vote Il Efant the licenses was
a. follnWH
Fitzpatrick. Oiil James.
kiattsf. Morrison NadWard, Hlnvs
hart. ttuds. Ie1iur=a.
Nays =Cfiehten. Muiirn, Murphy
"A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
MELANCHOLY
IiELANCOl0
HE THINKS as's DUE TO pIE
ON The esIIows

A yoaax masB shs szsys ais nAm=
= Me'aar hia aIskWack Grated cla-
siderable dtxfuf isanes IN thr count y
cssf Us office this nl0fntns by gu4h.
ms in and begging Deputy clerk
brewster nat IN hang htra- Thr man
eho eousd a.hrdir sp~ak fssesxifsk.
tried 10 tell hts story mainiy b.
means ~ E~atieufaslanss lie pcansRna
20 hts neck ard made y EaS~isns
noise IN his thaaat a. thsuEh ~ we're
chektae
A1tnFn~y Lind. Hao came With
MiskWhck - th~ esart house .aid
tha( the u2An had eauls - his offlcu
early this uaafuiuk and told him that
be was Ht-zat u - hanged and st.h-
et 30 mske hts HNA
~ hunnfine him Nj Land per-
spaist him q - - TIE court houHe
sud tel his Troubles L. the pr1baie
frrh. sftsT wafxn ~ was takrn %
IN county tali - await an exam
aafian for sEssaEanx
BE told NJ Lnad that he had been
i Viz ~ IL ..aHsv eay
. :. Anu1o -Ns~Soo - . 49,. :. 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09

they wanted 10 present their rea-
Suns Tor belieVinH that tg saloona IA
three hlocks were enough. but Chatr-
man Aoffisfa ~ handled the meet Of
ing that there vas never a rhance
FlNcn The pFaIsataata 10 present.
their case
What Pike street wanted % DO
was 70 ask north end councilmrn
ana particularly Morrison ~ tho
tftth ward why they stood 0at 80
mAnfully fnt Year past against the
Eranlink - any more llauoF licenses
az tish street and then at this late
day hFeAk their nairutn pre- election
PROMISES Morrison and the others
knew n, and they lid not intend TO
b. put ia the positlen Of betng
turced 10 answer impairment ques.
tons - had the matter all cut and
dried In the pallce. lltsase aRd rev
CnuF committee meeting late Ycater-
duv afternoon. THAT the arrange
ments were eanpiste far railroadfng
the license through the council was
self evident last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
BILL TO OPEN cHERHY
ST. INTRODUCED

couneiIruzn Gun introduced the BIZ
s'h9rvy street ffaru Twenty third "a
Thlrfy-thrd avenue. II = us~stfnw II
~ city esuaefl tast night
IRE resolution declaring n co b
ea tntensisn sf fh~ ceuaxii 90 I'm
aFa4@ me stE@et mas eos p~sn pssls-
a - tiss rsaatrsd number 81 tipss.
sn. when the ordlnsnes 10 pa.@ed,
hirh viii be .f tiss neal meeting oi
sr rounxsi. the he.ard af public
rorka WIN pTo~e~t 81 nno~ with
he impFoweusent. ~ that tina street
may be opened mp and graded ~ the
iifn~ sste-si cnxsxsnes Ian the fall.
THE nrhosss ehisdFsn wfit then M
snrer be fercsd 70 endangsf their
lives I'm wefnE 10 and from the
Wafia Wnfta srhout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
STOOL PIGEON BOUND
OVER FOR TRIAL

Franh Cuminzs. alias h@d
cnusyns. the notorious police ''stDol
aix~on.~ was yesterday bound over
- tho Superior court Cor trial ON n
charge % burglary BY justice
Ci.orrs His bombs we've fixed At
81 SO
cummings /. the burglar who ac-
n1ftred n tire police nat Ne had
broken fnta four stores Ia the nstgh-
b0rhoOd ~ Twenty third avenue and
jackson street.
The defense that will be intro
due~d. as indicated yesterday. r.
that the man made the admissions
he ga under dursss and believing
that ne would be protected.