davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-26
DOCTOR ALVAREZ VALDES

Ciru;ano-Dentista Americana con 20
afies de practica.
Con todos los elementos necesarios
para el ejercicie de su profession.
H.ra. de oiicina. De Resa g 1lKcR. ER 4 y.
San FPaaeises u. AHes de 10 .FaPRaeia Daab6R.
yNA&FONO a2a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-26

Acaba de recibirss h
anpusaate obra,
COsa0ciqatent0S
para la Ut6O
priU0dA. --.-
PoR =. HvARR eAsAN
TeMO6
BE venta en- el--
BoL8TiN HERoANTIA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-26
Baquero y Gandara
OFRECEN

Alambre de ptas rolos de 90 libras ..rollo 50. 60
Grampas en- bsrriles de 80 braS, barrl--.. 800
Zinc liso para Zorro de 6x3 pies, quintal.. 4.5O
Cemento DRAGON, en- barries, ..-. barril-. $50
Puntas paris. caias de 90 libras tamannS de
2, u, 3. 4y pulgadas, gruesas finas.
GAIA ........... 245
Maiz superior en- liz sacOs, quintal. | 80
Mani superior en- sacos, quntal. 800
San Justo, IS Y 49,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-26
SeGcs6sa gseaigssG sa
SANTOS DE MANANA

SANTOS DE MANANA
Septic mbfe H. martes.-Santos Cos
me y Damian, hermanos martires Y
san Adolfo.
MISA0 DE MANANA.
Catedral go. a las 7y9m mafana.
San Jose ..... ~ y 8 de la idem
San Francisco. 8 8 de la ldem.
Co1vento de ).
Miguel. 80. IS "a de Ia idem.
Capilla II. OF. - 61l de la idem.
Santa Aaa. -. " IN y 8A idem.
p erta de TERRA C 7yo de la idem
Sal turce.. 7y9de la idem
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-08-25
MltcheIl's Trepldation.

Woonsotket News: The News
editor was in Mitchell Thursday
on a real estate deal. The city
hall has eight or nine small
vaults and one large assembly
room. It will soon be completed
and will be very handsome
building, though not having the
capacity of the present frame
building at Pierre. Temporarily
at least there is a feeling of trepi-
dation as TO the outcome of the
capital campaign, upon which
the town has spent an enormous
sum. The town is said to be
duller than it has been for some
months, on account of this recent
reglization of the possibility if
not a strong probability of defeat.
There is evidence of this feeling
all the way down, from the men
at the head of affairs to the labor
ers mixing plaster on the build
ings.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-08-25
SOME OLD-T iME KNOCKERS.

Watertown Daily Public Opin-
ion: 1.-The hundreds of poor peo-
pie Pierre is inducing to file on
lands across the river" says a
Mitchell paper, will do more in
jury than anything Mitchell can
do or say. When they little
later migrate from that country,
having lost all, the state will re-
ceive a black eye.
Even Mitchell people ought to
remember when the people a
hundred miles or so east of what
is now Mitchell were saying prac-
TALLY the same thing with regard
to the Jim river valley. The edi-
tor of the Public Opinion is re-
minded of what a friend said to
him twenty-four years ago last
March when the writer, then a
mere youngster, now gray-hair-
ed "sage', stopped over night In
a smaIl, town in the central potion
of northern Iowa.
What" said the friend, tgb-
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-08-25
Tis said bottle and a glass
Will make a person mellow,
But Rocky Mountain Teas the drink
That liyens up fellow. I'll. j. Pier.

very Low Rates to San francisco and Los
Angeles,
Via the North Western line. will be in
effect from all stations August Is to
September 10, inclusive, with favorable
return limits, on account of X. L. Con
clave and meeting of /. 0. O. f. Soy
ereign Grand Lodge at San Francisco.
Special trains, personally conducted,
leave Chicago August Is and 25 on itl-
neraries that provide stop-oyers and
interesting side trips. Two solid fast
trains through to California daliy.
"The OverlandLimited" electric light
ed throughout less than three days en-
route. Another fast daily train is "The
California Express" with drawing
room and tourist sleeping cars. For
itineraries and full information apply
to agents Chicago & North Western
Il
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-08-25

state by exhibiting to the world the
products OF our soil,-o grains,
our grasses, live stock, dairy pro-
ducts and it could properly include
the valuable minerals from our ia
nous Black Hills.
Therefore, farmers and stockmen,
we urge you, for your own interest
to make it your personal business to
attend and exhibit at this years state
fair. Yankton will give you com
Portable accommodations at ordinary
rates, you will meet and mingle with
farmers from all parts of the state,
and with many from abroad, who
have. had their attention directed to
South Dakota by the recent registra-
ton of 1860 persons for Rosebud
lands, and you will return home
amply repaid for your visit, with re-
newed confidence in the pertnanence
of South fDakota's resources, and
proud of your connection with the
farming fraternity Of possibly the
best agricultural state in the union.
WALTER B. DEAN,
Secretary State Boardof Agriculture.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-08-25
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE FAIR
Opens Monday, Sept. IL. at Yankton
-Patronize Home Institutions
and Build them up.

The state fair is the most valuable
of all our state institution in direct
ing and fixing the attention of the
world upon the very important fact
that South Dakota is one of the
greatest TODD producing states in the
union. =
You will admit that mankind, first
of all, must have food, therefore,
that country that produces mainly
food material IS far more valuable
and more essential to the welfare OF
the people, than countries that make
manufacturing their leading indus
try. 4
South Dakota being a food pro-
ducing state, its farmers should
recognize the high and important
position, through their state fair, by
generous displays Of its products,
show to the people abroad the states
paramount excellent in all bran ches
of agriculture. The effect will be to
enhance the value Of land, but that
will only profit individuals; good
display, such as can be, made with a
little effort, will not only enhance
land values, but will do much
more. 1t will enhance the
reputation of our. state in the min DIS
Of all people and place upon the
brow Of every South Dakotan a
crown of honor. To be South
Dakotan is to be citizen OF the en-.
pire agricultural state of the Ameri-
can union. Nostate is our superior,
few are our equals.
The legitimate mission eDt the.state
fair is to build up and sire ngthen tke
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-08-25
SETTLEMENT IMPROVES CLIMATE.

Arlington Sun:-The writer
had a conversation recently with
a veteran of the Sioux war in
1868, and who hunted over the
plains of Dakota years before that
time; and who told him something
about the conditiocs here during
the early days, that certainly
seem to indicate that the climate
in this region is changing and
has been undergoing a change for
the last forty years.
Rain was scanty. and the plains
were fire swept every season.
Where the prairies now are COW
cred with 1uxuriant vegetation
and heavy crops are raised, there
grew nothing but the buffalo
grass, and prairie FIRE was the
terror of every year. The lake
beds, which were full when this
territory was settled were then
empty. This gentleman was in
a troop of cavalry which pursued
a band of Indians west from Min
nesota to tire Missouri river, to
ayenge descent upon a party of
whites. and he ycanaped upon Lake
Kainpeska, and where the water
is uoW eight feet deep, ,he rode
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-08-25

over the outrageous knocking it
is compelled to endure at the
hands of the Mitchell removalists,
still it has the satisfaction of
knowing that it is trotting in
pretty good company when it is
made the object of.such denuncia-
ton.
Every section of country from
the western boundary of the ORR
ginal thirteen colonies, clear out
to the Pacific, has been subjected
to the same sort of impeachment.
In 1796-even before the crea-
tion of the constitution of the
United States-the whole Won
derful region from Pennsylvania
to the Mississippi river was slash
ed by James Monroe, then mem
Der of congress from Virginia
and afterward president OF the
nation. He had made a tour
through the country ceded to the
old confederacy by Virginia, and
was quite as displeased with it as
the most conscientious Mitchell
knocker is displeased with the
western half of South Dakota.
He said IN a letter to Thomas
Jefferson, who afterward was also
a president of the United States:
IA great part of the territory
is miserably poor, especially that
near Lakes Michigan and Erie;
and that upon the Mississippi and
the Illinois consists of extensive
plains which from appearance
have not had and will not have a
single bush on them for ages"
The Mitchell capital committee
might take that letter and re-
vamp it a little as to names,
and send it out as bully good re-
moval literature. Mr.. Monroe
continues: 1.-THE districts, there
fore, in which these conditions
fall will perhaps never contain a
sufficient number of inhabitants
to entitle them to a membership p
III the nation. and in the meat
time the people who may settle
| within them will be governed by
the resolutions of a congress in
which they will not be represent
| ed"
| Isn't that good? How the
whir1igig of years has given this
particular Monroe doctrine the
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-08-25

ing to Dakota! Why, boy alive,
| haye travelled over that region.
1t is barren waste, as barren as
the trackless ocean-treeless,
grassless and useless for man and
beast. Even the red men can't
subsist there decently. even for
them; there isn't enough to sup
port buffalo in any considerable
numbers. Why, even the grass
hoppers have to work hard to
get enough to keep their old car
casses together until they can get
out of the country. =
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-08-25

Vermillion Republican.-James
Dunlap has purchased the entire
1904 crop of the famous Alderman
apple orchard at Hurley, and now
has a force of men there taking
care of the output. He estimates
that there will be about seven
thousand barrels in the orchard
this year. They are harvesting
and packing the crop at the rate
Of a carload "a day.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-08-25
-------------------------------
Protection Our Proper Permanent

is the title of therecent speech OF
Congressman McCleary, of Mimi
esota, which has just been pub
slished by the American Protective
Tariff League. One copy free 10.
every applicant. Send postal
card request for free copy Of docu-
ment No. 80. Address w. +.
Wakeman, Secretary, 33e Broad
way, New York. N. Y.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-08-25

Dividends paid by the Stand
ard Oil company thus far this
year amount to % per cent.
John D. Rockefeller's share
figures up to. nearly nine million
dollars, more than a million a
month. AS Rockefeller owns
less than one-third of the stock
of the company it shows to what
extent the people of this country
have to contribute to the octopus.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-08-25

merry ha-ha, and how stale, fat
aud unprofitable will Mitchell's
knockers literature seem when the
whirligig of the years shall have
spun not near so 1ong.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-08-25

While the country surrounding
Pierre and that stllffarther west,
may not feel particularly pleased
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-08-25
Homeseekers Excursion to the Northwest
West and Southwest, and Coionfst
Low Rates West

Low Rates West,
Via the Northwestern Line. Excnn-
sion. Tickets at greatly reduced rates
are on sale to the territory indicared
above Standard and Tourist Sleeping
Cars, Free Reclining Chair Cars amp
The Best OF EverYthing.'' For full
Particulars apgly to agents Chicago
s. North Western R'v.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-08-25
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

NATIONAL TICKET.
For President
THEo. ROOSEVELT.
For Vice President
CHAs. W. FAIRBANKS.
STATE TICKET.
For Congress
CHAs. 81. BURKE.
E. w. MARTIN.
For Governor
SAMUEL H. ELRoD.
For Lieutenant Governor
j. E. M'DoUGALL.
For Secretary OF State
DAVID WIPE.
For Treasurer
A. B. COLLINS.
For Auditor
j, F. HALLIDAY,
For Attorney General
PHILO HALL.
For Supt of Public Instruction
G. W. NASH.
For Land Commissioner
G. J. BACH.
For Railway Commissioner
W. G. SMITH.
For Judge, 1st judicial circuit
e. G. SMITH.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-08-25

across horseback, the sand III
many places being bare. The
rain belt siuce then has been NOV
ing steadily westward, and now
the plains near Pierre receive
heavier rainfall than did the wall
ley of the Sioux at that time.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-04-08
TO WORK FOR
THE COUNTY.
Terence MaIIOn Got Six Months
in the Chain Gang this
Morning.

''Six month in the chain gang!'
said Recorder Pickersgill in stentorian
tones this morning when Terence
Mallon, aged twenty-seven years, was
arraigned before him on charge OF
panhandling and working the one
arm racket, with one of his q upper
limbs tied beneath his shirt. 81 m
liable to do almost anything when
I'm drunk" pleaded the prisoner,
"Well. replied His Honor, "l'll send
you where you won't be liable to get
drunk, but where you will be liable
to a good many other things. NAL
Ion was arrested by Patrolman l.. Q.
Jensen at 7 80 O'Clock last night for
begging. He had one arm tied be-
meath his shirt.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-04-08
RUMMACE
SALE SOON.
Ladies Auxiliary Of the HOsnitaI
Association Met
Yesterday.

At the monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary to the Hospital AS
sociaton, which was held at 3 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon at the home OF
the president, Mrs. G. D. Runycn-
100 High street arrangements we're
made of the semi-annual srummage
sale. 1t Will be held the latter part
of this month and Mrs. Samuel
Hornsby was appointed to secure
place. The ladies made an earnest
appeal for old and secondhand wear
ing apparel. house -furnlshircl md
all the other thousand and one ai.i-i
saleable.
Alderman t-larRe John Pfeiffer
was awarded the silk quilt 1t was
made and donated by Miss Many, an
aunt of s. R. Harrington. The.
amount thus cleared was $25.
Those in charge of the cake sale,
held last Saturday, reported that $50
was realized with a small amount
more to come in.
An appeal is made to the people OF
the city for the following articles
for the hospital, which are needed
at once. Authority to purchase few
of the goods in the list was granted
yesterday afternoon, but the ladies
will be BILE to purchase but small
percentage of the supplies needed.
The list is as follows: window cur
tains, she cts, ~ by az yards, pillow
cases, 45 inches in width, towels,
covers for tables, muslin for gowns
and also pajamas for tn men patients.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-04-08
NORTH AMBOY ITEMS.

Mr., and Mrs. David Splitter spent
Wednesday in New York visiting
friends and relatives
Mrs Nathan Wilentz returned
home, having spent week in New
York with her sister.
Mrs. John Perry. of Tottenville,
spent Yesterday at the home of Mrs.
John Meter, of Penn street.
Mrs. Peter Lund spent few days
in Newark visiting friends.
John Jago and family have moved
from the Anderson house in Elizabeth
street, to William street.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-04-08
TRAINER g. CALvERT's SCHOOL.

Scheuer Bid g., l22 Smith street.
Trainers Private school has grown
so rapidly that it became necessary
for Mr.. l. L. Calvert 10 sever his
connection as principal of the Com
mercial Dept. Woods College, New
ark, N. J. and join Mr.. Trainer. Mr..
Calvert will conduct the Bookkeeping
work.
Tho school will hereafter be known
rs Trainer g. Calverts school, GORE
spondence with prospective students
kindly solicited, or better, call and
let us have talk with you.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-04-08
LICENSE TRANSFER
WAS TURNED DOWN.
Rev. P. R. Ferris and William ZeIIers Representing
Baptist Church Led the Attack and We're
Victorious. Woman Now Keeps Saloon
was to Move Few Doors East

When the application of Patrick
Fitzgerald, Of Fayette street, for
transfer of saloon license from the
present place to the new building at
SO Fayette street, came up before the
Excise Board at the meeting last
night, Rev. Percy R. Ferris, pastor
Of the First Baptist church, made a
plea that the permit be refused and
gave as his reasons that it was so
near both the Catholic and the Bap-
tist churches that it was a detriment
to the children who went to tn ese
churches, and that it was q we'll
known fact what kind of place had
been kept in the past and would most
likely BIZ kept in the future.
William Sellers, one of the trustees
OF the Baptist church, made the same
request. A remonstrance was ais o
read. Leo Schwartz said that if the
license was refused it would be taking
bread and butter out of the family's
mouths. When the ballot on the
license was taken all the members
voted to turn it down.
The application of Harry G. Cook
for license to keep wholesale
liquor store ut the corner of High and
Smith streets, was also refused. The
following renewals were granted; !;
william Quigley, State street, John
Bogars, State street; William Howley,
Front street; Paul Janderup, lS3
Smith street; Carl Nelson, l3 Hall
avenue; Reuben Mailer, 1882 Stale
street; S. O. Dledrickson. 40 South
Second street; Nathan Robinson, AZ
Chauncey street,, Benjamin IsenberR,
of North Apboy, was granted a re-
wal Of beer bottling license. ]. F.
Forgenson was refused license to
D saloon at State and Washington
streets.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-04-08
EAGLES HAD
MERRY TIM.
Entertained in Wilder Hall Last
Night Many Guests
Were Present.

The Eagle A. O. and friends had a
glorious time at the private dance and
reception of tho club. held in Wilder
Music Hall, last night. Everything
was at its best. The music was
furnished by Morrissey and Nelson 8
orchestra. 1t as $3.50 o'clock when
they struck up the first waltz and in
a short time the floor was crowded.
Dancing lasted until IL O'Clock, when
a supper as served. 1t was o'clock
this morning when the last of the
club members left for home. L he
committee in charge was: Max
Kutoher, chairman; Frank Comings,
Axel Hanson, John Grimley, John
Smith, Frederick Ort, Olaf Larson.
Thomas Quincy, Jesse Seaman and
George Kaehemann.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-04-08
THIS FELLOW KNOCKED
AT THEt WRONG DOOR.
Asked for Money and Got the
Handouts Around His
Wrist

A one armed tramp knocked at the
door of Constable John @. Brown S
residence. in Oak street, about z
O'Clock last night and asked for
money. Mr.. Brown told him to get
out. but instead he became very
abusive. He clapped the hand Gu tfs
on the fellow and turned him over
to Patrolman Chris Hansen, who
brought him to police headquarters
He gave his name as George Ritzger.
When arraigned this morning, he said
his name was George Roberts. he
pleaded hard for his release and got
off " ith a sentence of thirty days in
the county Jail.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-04-08
HARD COAL PRODUCTION
Output for March Much Less than
Year Previous.

Statistics published yesterday
showed the total output of anthracite
coal in March to have been 4,300, 600
tons, compared with 5,211, ZOO tons in
March, 1908. Since January 1 total
shipments aggregated ~, 900 tons,
compared with 16, ,247 ZOO tons last
year.
A compilation of the February
earnings of the Lehigh Valley. the
Reading system, the Erie and the
New York, Ontario and Western
showed gross earnings of SO, 797, 7SO, a
decrease of 81, ,l23,221, and net earn
ings of $2.5Os, ,o29, decrease OF
81, ,304. 220.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-04-08
ANOTHER CONSTABLE
is AFTER HIS FEES.
Frank SChantz Says it is His In
TENTH n to Present Bill
to the City.

Following the payment by the city
of Constable r, A. Peltier's bill OF
So SO for arresting tramp short
time ago, Constable Frank Schantz
says that it is his intention to present
a similar bill to the Board of Alder =
men. His charge is for arresting
Nicholas Kirk, known as Elizabeth
Nick" The arrest was made on jan
uary II, some time before that of
Peltier, but Schantz had been waiting
to see whether or not his fellow con-
stable's bill was paid.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-04-08
OIL STOVE
SET FIRE TO
CLOTHING.
Blaze in TaiIOr:.ShOp Of Joseph
Kramer Put Out with
Extinguishers.
ALARM WAS SOUNDED.

An oil stove set fire to a pile of
clothing in the store of Joseph Kramer
at 10 Smith street and did about 500
damage shortly before 10 O'Clock this
morning.
The blaze was put out with two fire
extinguishers, brought by an employe
of Kelly g. McAlinden. A counter
which caught fire WAS carried into the
street. 1t as not necessary to turn a
stream on the fire, as it was out when
the tiremen reached the scene. The
alarm was sounded from box 30. The
loss was fully covered by insurance,
through Pierce g. Watson.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-04-08
PRESENT
TRUMPET
APRIL 20.
TOttenViIIe Firemen Asked to
Fix Date and That Time
was Chosen.
WILL HAVE A FEAST.

At the meeting of Eureka Engine
Company, of Tottenville, Wednesday
night, letter from an official of the
Perth Amboy Fire Department was
read. 1t stated that the Eureka boys
were to be presented with trumpet
by the citizens of Perth Amboy for
the help which Tottenville gave at the
fire when the Hess block, Ill Smith
street, was destroyed and they were
asked to fix date for the presenta-
tion. Wednesday, April 20, was the
date selected, and a big supper will
be served after the presentation.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-04-08
WAS BROUGHT
HOME TO RUN
AWAY AGAIN.
Frank SchedOIsky who was
Caught in New York Reached
Here Last light.
HAS NOW DISAPPEARED.

Frank Sechedolsky, OF 20 Cortlandt
street, the twelveyear old boy who
ran away from his home. Wednesday
taking $17 belonging to his, mother,
and who was taken into custody in
New York by the officers of the Gerry
Society, was brought home at $50
O'Clock yesterday afternoon by his
parents. He said that he had SO when
he was captured In New York. but
that it was taken from him.
Shortly after 6 o'clock he got away
again, but not with any money. The
matter has been reported to the po-
lice.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-04-08
.FRANKEL CASE HAS
GONE TO THE JURY.
Sbecial 10 Tie Evening Meas.

CVttfUE 60 fHc LSCfNINS HcWSs
New Brunswick, Apr. s: The suit
of William FIankel, who is repre-
sented oy his father, against Adolph
NJ. Metzendorf for 81 900 damages,
was on before Justice Heisley in the
circuit court this morning, Mr..
Frankel also wants s97. 25, the amount
of the doctor bill and So. 80 day for
six weeks, which time he was forced
to lose because of nursing his son. 1t
is claimed that November II, 1902,
while Metzendorf was driving into
Rabinowitz's stables, with baled hay,
one of the bales fell on Frankels son,
breaking his right leg.and iniuring the
left The jury took the case at |
O'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-04-08
ANOTHER CHILD is
BITTEN BY A DOG.
Police Instructed to Investigate
the Reports -SeveraI
Made Lately.

A.Anton Satskovski. of 1876 Mechanic
street, has reported to the police that
his four-year old son was bitten on
the lip and nose yesterday by dog
belonging to a man named Marko-
WITT, living in Mechanic street. Chief
Burke has instructed the patrolmen
to investigate this and the other com.
plants of children having been bitten
by dogs in the last two or three days.