davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-12
Important to M others.

Examine carefully every bottle OF CASTORIA,
q safe and sure remedy for infants and children,
and sec that Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-12
CoIorIna Antique Furniture.

Your grocer returns your money II you doar
like schilng's Best.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-26
JURY CHOSEN
TO TRY JONES
MEN SECURED FOR THE
HEARING or THE CHARGE OF
UNORICIDE BEFORE ROBINSON.

Altar aIe,-a,, da,-s ,f pa,,,.e-,,.r, ,lyi,er
o,,sstioni,,, la, icon ,o,,sol ro, h,tb
tha nrosacntin, and tho dafansa a inv,
bo, haa, soc,,rad co., tho tri.I Of ma
u.,rd N1itcbau ZONES an tba cborge Of
ba,,iro murdered his vic Iindo K
Toras
No Loco tl,,,, ono b,,,drad ana ertv-
,,,.o i,,,or. a., an ,,.aro s,,,,,,,,c,,ad and
c,.,,,, t,,.sa the t,,.oI,.o ,rosa, ore y =,
D,[i,, ~ - ,,p,.,o,, w T,r,,Io,,d
T,tt u ,r,1ai,,. ~ ei,,,,
~ ~, ~ Ta,,,rI w r,,i-a,,,,,,rer r.
pa,,,,,an p o,snIIi,.,r Artone Fer
,,,,Ia., ana roh pa,baIar or the
.,.l,,,.t,,. ,.t,,II,.,,a,.. ,,,ro,,.,3 ,,,, lao,
~, ,',,l...,,,tt,,,, a..I,,,,st,5 IN g., si,,
I,,,t 49,, r,1t ',,..t 49,, ,5,ca,oa 60 sat,e
Ca ,.f,, tl,l f,,,.,. -, -l,l oatl,.,ad
r,.a,,, ,ha' c.nt 10 g., 80 -, .aI.,,e,,
- a.. ,.,.,,,., .,,..,r,,,o.as
M. -. 49,. .,,.-,.-. H.. .l.-i- t,-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-26
KOREA BRINGS
HEAVY CARGO


".. a 81 NoryI arrived uu port 1t
U.NHuH. lHs morning from th, orient
with 10000 toms of freight for this port
.ut .nN off Honolulu passengers She
brought only Mr. aud Mrs Albert
Nfoug who hHy. been visiting the elder
ATOMS u D.uu.
The Korea left Yokohama january
o. SHE experienced rough weather
during the first two days out but the
remainder of the trip was uueventful
THE vessel has only % fair sized crowd
of through passengers, many of them
being returning missionaries. Among
Ihe through passengers is \. a. Bake
well of the British Admiralty office en-
route from Calcutta to London.
Miss G.. NJ Church is of Rhode Island
and has been making tour of the
Orient
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Conrad of New
York have been touring i'm the orient.
W. 5. Emens who has been located i'm
China many years. is ON "a visit to the
states accompanied by Mrs. Emeus and
daughter.
Justus Briggs, prominently Identified
with commercial interests I'm Japan, is
en- route to New York
Emil Karcher is "a merchant at Kobe
and is en- route to Hamburg on visit.
Rev. Il. w. Fowler who with the Rev.
MERRIAM ana Mahoney have been To-
Gated I'm the Philippines for several
years is returning to the states
Rev. Robert Kelly of London is maxi
. ing a tour of the world
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-26
BIDS FOR SAND BLAST.

Bids were opened at the Public
Works department yesterday for a
sand blast and compressor. The Won
Hamm- Young Company's bid was the
lowest 5000, delivery I'm 80 days. F.
E. Richardson bid 1918, delivery in 45
days. The Honolulu Iron Works sub
mitted bids, one of $1OS8.5O with a belt
compressor and another of $117O with a
steam compressor, delivery i'm six
weeks
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-26
GETrING sUaAR no PoRr.

The steamer Maui arrived yesterday
afternoon from Hamakua ports with
10,43S bags Of sugar She took go head
Of cattle from Kihola to the leper set
Element The steamer Iwalani arrived
this morning from Anahola with 5000
bags Of sugar and the steamer Kauai
arrived today from Anahola with $3.50
bags of sugar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-26
THAT FISHING INJUNCTION.

a few days ago a temporary injunc-
ton was granted at the instance of
the Oahu Railway & Land Company to
restrain thirty-four japanese fishing
in water in Pearl Harbor to which the
company claimed exclusive rights. A
motion to dissolve the Injunction was
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-26
THE EMPERoR's BIRTHDAY.

Tomorrow is the birthday anniver-
sary of the German Emperor. The
Imperial German Consul II. Alexander
Isenberg will hold a reception in honor
of the day and the event at the I'M
perial German Consulate from twelve
o'clock until two. In the evening
Consul and Mrs. Isenberg will receive
friends at the Moana Hotel. Dancing
will follow this reception.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-26
POLICE AFTER PORTO RICANs.

The police have started on a raid
against immoral women. A number
of Porto Ricans were arrested last
night and will be prosecuted i'm the
police court ON various charges. Sew
eral women are now appearing in the
police court to answer to charges of
NagranCy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-26
sYMPHoNY DID NOT PLAY.

The symphony Orchestral" which
played at the Robert Burns smoker
last evening was not the orchestra Of
the Honolulu symphony Society. The
society has made it "A strict rule not
to play at entertainments of the kind
given last evening. Individual mem
beers Of the organization may have
played last night in an Independent
capacity
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-26
ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,
Section Director, L. S. Weather Bureau


Live SHARK at the Aquarium.
Morgan viii sell lot of cigars at
auction tomorrow.
The Chinese viii celebrate their new
year ON February g.
Mutual Telephone Company has
elected new officers
Charter members of the University
club meet for organization this even
ing.
Use P8checo's Dudrum Killer and
enjoy healthy and luxurious growth
of hair
Beer that's pure; beer mature and
beer that's sure 20 please is, Of course,
Primo Lager
The University Club holds a meeting
tonight at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel
for the purpose of organization.
a new telephone cable with 100 wires
is being hung from the central sta
tiou TO Kaahumanu on Merchant street
The Lewis & Clark Exposition TO be
held next year at Portland wants Cap
tain Berger and the band, as one Of
its attractions.
Miss Martin, who produced the ope-
retta. "The House that Jack Built"
at the Hawaiian Opera House leaves
on the Korea for the Coast.
Two attachments Of troops from
Camp Mckinley went out to Kahau-
Xxi yesterday for duty i'm laying out the
lines of the proposed camp there.
T.. j. Brodie a sailor from the L. S.
5. Petrol reported this morning that
two men had stood him up at the old
hshmlrket at 2 a. m. and robbed him
Of So.
II. r. Moore. retiring president of the
Eagles was presented with a handsome
jewel by his associates. The lodge dur
ing his presidency had a splendid fnan-
cial record.
Handsome patterns i'm Chinese mat
ting rugs, now displayed at Levers &
Cooke. These are the most serviceable
and attractive rugs ever made at near
their price.
The schooner Mahukona which is
ashore near the mouth of the Column
bia river was aGre i'm this harDor on
the night of March 10 1903. The Fear
less fire hose extiuguished the blaze.
The initial trip Of the tally-ho parties
which have been planned i'm connec-
ton with the work of the Promotion
Committee, ended after most de-
lightful drive shortly after noon to-
day.
The Government band is giving
concert this evening at the Royal Ha-
waiau Hotel i'm honor of Captain Sea-
bury and the officers of the Korea.
All friends Of the hotel are cordially in
vted to attend.
The meeting to organize a civic fede-
Chamber of Commerce rooms sta ,t,sa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-26
ONE DAY COLD CuRE.

Don't let cold run its course" but
nip it at the start by taking the ia
nous Anti-Grlppe Tablets. They are
safe, sure, pleasant and cure a cold
In one day. At Hobron's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-26
JAMES =. MORGAN AuetiOneer.
AUCTION SALE
FRIDAY, JANUARY II, 1905.
10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.

/ win sell at my solesroom SiT Kaa-
humanu street
/ Neufeld Piano,
] Collard & CoIlard Piano
Good Practice Pianos)
! Large Walnut Extension Table,
Large Marble Top Walnut Table,
Child's High Chairs.
Baby Carriage,
- oil Paintings,
% volumes Encyclopaedia Britannica,
Tandem Bicycle.
Densmore Typewriter,
ALSO
100 Sacks Choice Hawaiian Rice i'm
lots to suit.
Walnuts, Groceries, Canned Goods,
Mating, Etc.
JAMES F. MORGAN, AUCTIONEER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-26

filed this morning by G. A. Davis and
the case will be argued on Saturday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-26
BANK MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Bank of
Hawaii will be held at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-26

CHIEF ENGINEER RESIGNS.
Chief Engineer Johnson of Wilder's
Steamship Company rendered his re-
siguation to the company today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-26
Commissioners Sale

At MY SALESROMM, S57 Kaahumanu
street
SATURDAY February 4, 1905,
u O'clock Noon.
Property known as the PROGRESS
BLOCK, Fort Street, Honolulu.
AT JUDICIARY BUILDING,
SATURDAY, February 4, 1906,
u O'clock Noon.
All and Singular The PACIFIC
HEIGHTS ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
JAMES F. MORGAN, AUCTIONEER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-26
With The
Chatting :: Dish

CHESAPEAKE BAY SOFT
SELL CRABS, CHAMPIG-
MONS FARCIES, ROAST
PIGEON, RIZ DE VEAU A LA
FINANCIERE, GREEN TUR-
TIE MEAT, BLACK LEICES-
TERSHIRE MUSHROOMS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-11-03

poor huma1 men who presume . 1ass
Judgment upon . soul. Poor little
Robert Gross. baby murderer, who 4
suffering for obeying the primal In
stinct Of man--that Of chivalry--t
-noblest ana best impulse which dom
mates the human heart. and cannot
stand by while woman is unprotect.
ed. 1t was this instinct which set
afire the vibrant cords Of noble
young nature and put strength in the
feeble arms of little Robert Gross.
He was but obeying the impulse which
is instructive and inherent in the heart
OF. every true American. Yet he is
treated as hardened criminal!
He can only cry out in an agony OF
feeling: zaes r.
II loved my mamma, and my papa
was trying to kill her. I. killed him
to save her!" .=&
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-11-03
Much Wool.

Helena, Mont, Oct. 2s-Never in
the history of the sheep business in
Montana have so many sheep and
lambs been shipped out Of this state to
Eastern markets as this year. A Fort
Benton commission man has figures to
show that $50, 900 head have been ship
ped from Northern Montana, OF these
1872, 900 head going to a we'll known
South ST. Paul firm. From Eastern
Montana comes the same report of
many shipments, and it is predicted
that there will DO quite falling OF in
the wool production.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-11-03
Buried Alive.

Madelia, Mimi, Oct 30.-A most hor-
rible accident occurred here when Fe-
lix Bastien, a laborer, was buried alive
in a sewer trench in st. Paul street at
a depth of eighteen feet A connection
was being made with the sewer main
at that point for the purpose of ex-
tending the sewer into a hotel. Mr..
Bastien was doing the excavating: The
nature of the soil for several feet is
quicksand. He was at the bottom of the
trench when q man on the bank called
his attention to the fact that 1t was cav
ing, and he started to climb out, but
only succeeded in climbing few feet.
1t was an hour and a half before the
body was recovered.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-11-03
The Little Hero Of Domestic TRAGEDY
Held IN ! Mountain Prison &
in Kentucky.
HAS EIGHT BuRLY MuRDERERS AS COMPANIONS
Boy Of Tender Years Whose Only Crime Was
Protection of His Mother from Murderous
Attack of Drink Crazed Father
Locked Up Pending Action OF
z:S Laws Slow Course.

who lost his reason ere he left the
towns confines by imbibing of q
liquid which had been made against
the. laws commands in the illicit stills
of the Kentucky mountains.
Tendsr-Hearted Mother.
The story of the tragedy runs thus:
Robert Gross mother had given to
her aged and feeble father little of
the store, which lay within her larder,
never counting on the parsimonious
manner in which her husband would
grudgingly object to the generosity
In fact, she had but given to the poor
old man a pound of freshly churned
butter which she, herself, had 3labored
over making, and when nightfall had
settled down over the mountains, and
the purple shadows lay close to the
hills, turned to sher household duties,
and soon had set the family table,
forgetting the gift. With no thought
of the trouble to come, she even sang
about her work, and little Robert sat
by the crate log fire, wearied from
the days. blowing, awaiting his ia
TIERS belated arrival. Often his
mother turned to him with CHEEKY
words of affection. All within spoke
of peace, and there was naught to mar
the harmony of the. evening. To be
sure, the mothers brows were close
knitted, and her weary eyes showed
sign of the anticipated trouble as the
evening waxed Late. for she knew too
well the cause of her husbands pro
tracted stay. There are no clubs IL.
the mountains: or business engage.
ments to keep the mountaineers from
their hearthstones, and she feared for
the homecoming which was to end
so fatally for them all.
A heavy, Keeling step was heard
without ere the door opened to ad-
NIT of his drunken presence. Like q
wounded animal at bay, she raised
her eyes and watched him enter, yet
with patient voice babe him draw
near and Be seated at TIE simple re-:
past which she had prepared. Then
he inquired of her. father and of her
gift to the old man. She answered
:truthfully, and he cursed her.
To Strike Her.
When his wife confessed that she
had given of their small store to her
aged father, he was not, content to
curse her, but, rising from the table,
advanced toward her with appraised
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-11-03
FREEDOM I n LAST
For RUSSIA.
A CONSTITUTION 10 GRANTED
THE PEOPLE By IlfPER-
% IAL MANIFESTO.
The Cars Abdication of His Auto
cratic Power is Complete and all
Laws Must Have Assent of tho
Assembly. .n'@%

St. Petersburg, Oct. 31.-Last night
autocracy of the Romapoffs and the
old order of things ceases to exist in
Russia. The emperor has surrendered
and Witte comes into power as minister
president with an imperial mandate
which will enable him to convert the
farcical national assembly into q real
legislative body elected by greatly ex'
tended suffrage and to confer upon the
people fundamental civil liberties, in
Guiding free speech. These welcome
tidings reached st. Petersburg shortly
before 6 o'clock last evening.
Count Wittc had spent the day with
the emperor ut Peterhof, going over
the final draft of the manifesto to
which he, insisted that certain minor
modi dcations be made and before talk
ing the train for st. Petersburg, he
telephoned to friend that the en-
peror had affixed his signature and
that the imperial mandate comprising
the conditions upon which he had
agreed to accept office was in his
pocket These include freedom Of the
press, the right Of assembly, and the
immunity of the person, including the
habeas corpus.
Count Witte insisted on a cabinet on
the Bri fish model, with q selected pre-
mier responsible to the imperial dou-
ma, or parliament, while the emperor
chung to the appointment of the mem
bers of the cabinet on the American
plan by the emperor as chief OF state.
The effect throughout Russia is ex-
pected to be instantaneous. While
the extremists threaten an attempt to
keep up the present struggle. the best
of opinion is that the back of the strike
is broken. but in the final analysis the
effect will depend on how far Count
Witte will be able to execute the
heavy task which he has assumed.
Some persons high in the government
believe it still will be necessary to use
ball cartridges to suppress the present
movement, but Count Witte appears
confident He has become the bridge
whereby the people are to cross to
constitutionalism.
Odessa, Oct, 31.-Therc are persist
ant rumors in circulation here that
the crews of the vessels composing the
Black sea fleet mutinied on arriving at
Samasun, on the coast of Asia Minor,
killed Admiral. Birileff and Chouknin
and sailed back to Sevastopol after
hoisting the revolutionary flag. .s..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-11-03

s &Beattyville, Ky.-"My son was
right. He should have killed me-.
Thus spoke the father Of little Rob-
ert Gross on his death.bed, as the
sheriff took charge Of the child who
had fired the shot which ultimately
resulted in his fathers death.
II loved my mamma, and my papa
was trying to, kill her, so I killed
him" s., .,zs.& 49,
Thus spoke the boy murderer, q
child OF Is, as his solemn eyes filled
with tears and his rounded shoulders
heaved under the stress of his emo
ton, when he was interviewed by the
writer. d. = 4 =, - :.
The tragic story of this child's life,
who is now incarcerated in the Lee
county jail, at this city, is one of
incredible sadness. Reared in the
mountains, knowing only hard work
and loneliness, his baby heart had
turned over to the mother, for whom
he finally murdered his father. His
young mind clouded over with memo
ries OF, his fathers debauches,. it was
only natural that he should law
ish all the fondness of his affection
ate nature upon the mother who had
protected him from the cruelty Of one
who knew not tenderness.
With Eight Murderers.
Little Robert Gross is the most pa
thetic Inquire now confined in the Lee
county jan. Here in this bleak prison
house are eight men. all of whom
have the mark of Cain branded on
their brows. Two of them are young
men, not yet 30;> one Of them even
younger than this, and, with the ex-
ception of this child, who is OF such
tender years, the rest all men of ma
ture age. - s<~
What impulse but that of protec-
ton, what impulse but that Of fair
fight would prompt the boy to cry
out: a""Let my mamma be-let her be-,
say, else i shall kill you drst?." !. For
is was thus little Robert Gross plead
ed with the drunken man whom he
knew as father, even as he saw the
inhuman monster advance toward the
helpless and wretched woman who
bore his name, ere he finally, in an
agony of desperation, fired the fatal
shot which lay low the would'be MUIR
derer.
It requires all the wild setting Of
this mountain home high set In the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-11-03
Accidentally Killed.

Pierre, s. D., Oct, 3o-Frank Nc.
Gugin. a young man IS years old, was
accidentally shot and killed. He was
the son of 8. D. McGugin. the Ameri-
can Express agent here and was look
ing after the affairs of the Office during
the absence of his father in Ohio. He
had prepared to meet the night train
and went into a restaurant for lunch,
laying his coat on the table. While
picking it up revolver which he car
ried on the trips fell from his pocket
and discharged, the ball entering the
abdomen, c,ming out Of the shoulder.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-11-03

and grasped from the hearthstons the
iron poker which lay, alas! 20 con
veniently near, and strobe across the
room cursing her with the concen.
trated bitterness Of his mad rage.
5} ~ et my mamma be-" cried Robert,
frenzied with the scene, "let her be,
say, or I will save her!" .s@s. n.
But the man laughed at the child
and his feeble plea as the demoniacal
CLEAN glowed in his eyes like the
fires from hell's embers, while, with
appraised hands, he made ready to
bring down the iron poker upon the
furrowed brow Of his faithful wife.
In his work-hardened hands little
Robert Gross grasped UP his fathers
pistol which lay close by on q shelf,
and, pointing it toward the drunken
man, cried out a warning. "StopM
he called, his baby voice quivering
with terror and all the wild love for
the mother who had sucked him at
her breast, saved him SO often from
his fathers brutality, and taught him
the only lesson Of love he had ever
known. "Stop!" he cried again, his
voice vibrant with the strength of the
protector; "stop, or will shoot!"
Shot His Father. 4. & 4.
Again the fathers laugh rang out
scornfully, contemptuously, and he
shot q glance of hatred ut the, child
who so ,determinedly approached him
with commands. He made still an
other step toward his wife, who
shraak farther back In the shadows
her appraised arms shielding hel
blanched features, and made an ct
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-11-03

fort to bring down the deadly weapon
upon her defenseless head. tx
Just as his arm descended shot
rang out. The baby son had come tt
the rescue! He had held the spisto
straight enough-even in the mad ter
ror of that fearful moment-and had
shot straight enough to save his moth
ers life. The father fell forward, the
iron poker falling from his now use
less hand as his great figure sprawled
over the white floor and his life blood
stained the boards. s%
With a heart.rending cry of mis-
cry and grief the little son sprane
forward, and with his poor mother
bent over the PROSTATE form. Slowly
the fathers eyes opened, and he gazed
upward into the terror-stricken eyes
above him.
my life is done," he gasped.
,Tenderly the mother and son lifted
him to the rude bed which stood in
the corner, and laid him high upon the
rough mattress. Then the neighbors
flocked in, for the nearest residents
of the adjoining farms had heard the
shot, and the news, like all evil ito
ings, soon spread. & .~-
~ The Fathers Confession.
Then, amid the solemn silence of
the night, the father made his confess
sion. He related in detail the fearful
struggle which had been waged alone
there on the bleak mountain side, with
only the terror.stricken woman, the
brave little son. and the drunken man,
who had meant murder, but whose plans
were so frustrated by, the daring reck-
lessness of the child.
my son was right" he gasped. HE
should have killed mel" And with one
feeble intake of his short-coming
breath, ne died. ID" -,
Yet in spite of this death-bed state.
ment, which was made by man who
realized the enormity of his crimes
ere he passed away, and lived only
long enough to make final effort to
save his son, little Robert Gross, a
mere baby, is learning the bitter les
sons of life, while his tender heart is
breaking under the weight OF his pun
ishment and the grief which has lived
with him since the tragedy. The poor
boy, who knew only the fierce love
of the mountain child, for loving,
IL rough, mother, and the cruel tyr
amy of drunken father, languishes
among hardened criminals In the Lee
county Jail, because there has been
no. one in all this section who has
been sufficiently interested to make
an effort to give his bond, which at
most is not over $1,000. SO he awaits
the laws slow course to bring him
back to his mountain home, where q
lonely and Z heart-broken woman,
doubly bereaved, awaits him with out
stretched arms and longing love. In
his baby mind there will linger ever
the memory Of that night, and he can
only await the reckoning before q
judge who ts more mercifnl than our
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-11-03

Kentucky hills, and all the fierce ft'
mospnere which surrounded the trag.
edy to bring out in detail the pitiful
facts attendant on this murder of q
father by q baby. son. Little Rob.
ert Gross opened his eyes to sorrow
almost at his birth, and lived out
hts small. narrow life with no light
shedding its rays upon his little world
except that OF, a great love for q
mother who crooned, him to sleep in
arms that never tired oil the, young
form close.pressed against her throb-
bling breast. Her loving, heart often
beat wildly in fear and trembling
against the home coming Of father
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-11-03
ONE TALE OF BIG CITY.
A Romance Of a Big Apartment House
Where Neighbors Were as
Strangers.

Numberless incidents illustrating tho
way in which New Workers live touch.
ing elbows with their neighbors and
yet never know one another have been
related and printed. The one that fol-
lows is little out of the ordinary.
"Just across the area. says the occu'
pant of an apartment in the upper
West Side, was happy couple who I
soon learned in roundabout way had