davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-21
PRIMROSE DAY OBSERVED.
sssciated Press Cable to The Evening

London, April 20.-About two-thirds
Of the people met in the streets of
London today wore primroses in their
buttonholes in observance of Prim-
rose day, otherwise the anniversary
Of the death of Lord Beaconsfield, who
died April 10, 1881. The grave of the
famous statesman in Hughendon GEM
etery was decorated, as was also the
Beaconsfield monument in Parliament
square. Crowds Of people visited the
statue during the day and deposited
about its base beautiful primrose
Wreaths and shields suitably inscribed.
You have probably met the bore,
who, no matter what the attraction,
always recalls q better one.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-21
Bean Eaters Win.

Boston, April 21-The Bean Eaters
pounded the sphere to their own salts
faction in the game with Philadelphia
yesterday, winning by the following
score:
Philadelphia 3
Batteries: Boston. Young and Need
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Arm Failed Him.

Arm Failed Him.
Pittsburg, April 21.-Harpers arm
went wrong in the game here yester-
day with Cincinnati, giving the visitors
six runs and the game. The score:
r. H. f.
cin na,,aiis: ;, !
PETIT: Cincinnati. Harper. Overall and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-21
Chicago a Winner.

Chicago, April 21-The local Amer
lean league team handed Detroit a
heavy bunch of tumbles in the game
Yesterday, winning by score of 6 to 1.
The score:
Chicago >. .. :. :. s 8
Detroit :. :. :.
Batteries: Chicago, Aitrock and Sui
Ivan; Detroit, >Mullin and Wnrncr
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-21
Gotham Was Easy.

Philadelphia, April 21.-New York
was easy for the home team yesterday.
The score:
> r. II. f.
B5i atterPfes New York d IL Is ,n5 :
kleinard; Philadelphia, Coakley and
Powers. >'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-21

ident, Mr.. Waterbury; vice president,
Mr.. Burnett; secretary and treasurer,
Mr.; Thomas; sergeant-at- arms, Mr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-23
ATTACK on LIBRARIAN PUTNAM.
Representative Hepburn Charges Him With
Wastefulness and Extravaganza.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Representative
Peter Hepburn Of Iowa, in the House to-day.
made a bitter attack upon Herbert M.
Putnam, the Librarian Of Congress. He
charged that in the conduct of the Con-
gressional Library great wastefulness and
extravaganza prevailed, and that Mr..
Putnam was responsible for all of it.
Col. Hepburn was in an irritable frame OF
mind, and his onsla ught on Mr.. Putnam
was made with characteristic vigor. He
began by saying that two years ago he
made a criticism of the wastefulness of
funds under Librarian Putnam, basing his
attack upon the large number Of books
issued to readers and the cost to the Gov
eminent Of granting such a privilege. He
figured out at the time that Uncle Sam was
put to the expense of 81 rs for each book
issued, and that to save time and trouble
the Government might just as we'll purchase
books and make a present OF one to whom
soever would apply.
Mr.. Hepburn sneered at the practice Of
Librarian Putnam in having "the second
hand book stores Of Europe searched for
old tones and other curiosities, declaring
that the Library of Congress was not de-
voted to literature and art, but that Con-
gress had created it as a cold blooded busi-
ness proposition.
of the library and Mr.. Putnam, He de-
ciared that the institution was the finest
of it's kind in the world and that the Ii
brarian was every way competent. He
said that Mr.. Putnam had succeeded in
securing many valuable volumes, includ-
ing a rare collection of Shakespeare and
one of the private collections OF Thomas
JEFFERSON. This collection he said, showed
not only the bookmarks OF Mr.. Jefferson,
but his t~humbmarks as well.
Mr.. Hepburn replied that it might be all
right for Mr.. Burton to refer to the I'M
oleanly habits Of jefferson, but that so far as
he was concerned he thought that clean
books were preferable, both to read and to
handle.
All this took place over the item in the
Legislative bill appropriating 100000 for
the support Of the Congressional Library in
the fiscal year beginning July | next. Mr..
Hepburn succeeded in having two or three
minor expenditures e%xpunged from the
measure, but they will doubtless be put in
the bill again when it gets in the Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-23
DIED.

BEACH.-on Wednesday, March u. 1905. Of pneu-
monia, at n. j., James c. Beach
In the 10th year OF his age.
Funeral services at his residence, rs Beach ST..
on Friday, March ~, at 29o p. NJ. Train leaves
New York on Erie Railroad al lbs p. N. It's
kindly requested that no flowers be sent.
BERDAN.-on Tuesday. March 30. al Roselle, y. j..
Sarah C. Berdan. wife Of the late Daniel ".
Berdan.
Funeral private.
DoREMUS Robert Ogden Dore mus, A. NJ. NJ. D.,
LII. D.. at his residence. The Straihmore, I"
Broadway and SD st.. March q, 1905, In the
$50 year OF his age.
Funeral service at the South Reformed Church.
Madison av.. and ssth st, sunday. March p,
att p. NJ.
poRAAN "wednesday. March q. 1908, entered
Into rest, Sarah Cheever. wife OF NJ. II. DormAr.
Funeral services at III Park pi.. Brooklyn. Friday.
SP.M. lnterment private. Kindly omit flowers
GALLUR-on Wednesday. March u, 1905. al Tire
Rectory. ~ West Goth ST.. Albert S, Gallup
in his SD year.
Funeral service at the Church of the Holy Com.
munion, 9th Nv. and 10th st.. on Friday, March
"a. at NJ. Service and interment at Prov
deuce. u. l.. Saturday. 10 A. NJ.
McCORMIcK.-rhe ninth anniversary mass n,
requiem for the soul OF William McCornlcX
OF West Hoboken, n. j., husband OF the late
Mary, and father OF Rev. DR.. Joseph s, a.
NJ. Mccormick. win be celebrated In the Church
of 81. Vincent De Paul. Avenue c and Attn ST.
Rayonnc. y, j., at 8 \. ", Saturday. MARCH -
w~ooLSToS-on March II. 1905. Edwin \. Woo
Ston. aged 81 years. son OF Ellza w. Atlee and
the late Joshua W. woolston.
Services al his home. is7 West Chelten av,. G'r.
maniown. Pa. Saturday, March II, at : o'clorA
Pm. Internsn' private Please omit nower''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-23
ANOTHER SOCIALIST PROTEST
Against the Arrest OF Mine Workers for
the Murder OF S~teunenbers.

Against me Arrest OF Wine workers Tor
the Murder OF Steunenbers.
Nearly 1000 residents OF tbs East Side
pinned little red badges Of the Socialist
party on their coats and shirtwaists-for
many of them were women-and squeezed
their way into the Grand American Hall,
: Second avenue, last night to join in a
protest against the action Of the authorities
OF the State Of Idaho in holding two Of
hcers OF the Western Federation Of Miners
as accomplices in the assassination Of Gov.
~Steunenberg.
Ben Hanford. who has been a candidate
for nearly every Office in the State and
nation on the Socialist ticket made the
chief address. He wore his usual costume
short coat, no waistcoat and a long thin
black tie. He provoked unusual applause
when he declared vehemently that S~teunen-
berg got what was coming to him.. He
went on to explain that he didn't favor
the assassination Of anybody, but that
Steunenberg deserved the fate he met for
the deeds he had done against the inter
ests Of organized labor in the past.
Hanford pointed out that had the labor
organizations been anxious to have him
killed he would IA been done away with
several years before he was murdered.
Hanford declared that in his opinion Gov.
Steunenberg was killed by order Of the
mine owners combination, which wanted
something done to stir up feeling against
the labor organizations
Several speakers who talked in German
and Yiddish followed Ha:ford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-23

AE.4Ll.Il .HHerr HgarHFsHH.a FaaWta| r-HtF. rdH.NF L-HI
Anything you have said. and which Is cor
roborated by the report OF the Armstrong
committee.
Your statement that any document in the
company ON claI hles which has been brought
to the attention OF the committee. or any
nnaclaI oct;on anrood unon tho records or
Nv n.ooanSin ~ Iii IT, onr,u,I.oe nr ony
aeraan"nSanne ~ vhIoh ~ has bod access
oIieopohue"c" "heh " neS nuu -
~ peeh ignored oy 70 give iaiso So'o,
my oil your transactions OF 10 nuke un-
warranted accusations against you N aoso-
uy ".oonnoouI ~ danotod f,iw $500 woots
oonnsS.e 49,. 49,. oa1ad
-. ~ doo,uoan, In ,ha aIaa 81
o.S annwbana a,sa tba, nnnHJ
= HynipanY W " - smu' -,
~ - "Sy D'~, -" 1870. 49,
!. nhIo' I ~" - 800 tShaalrn ,n..
~ Va y" 49, I" r" m lit ~ 20 vof,l
sY-y ~ ~, 70 III ~ iarrna,ion
sei " W a. nnnsaad' and
III ~ H. Jehara,a nnaanont ~
tn III
w. 49, homa no saar 81 anw s,,nres.,on
,"ana Laoan,a 90 -, ,,In,,ta hos
- w. a. rnoards ~ ,ha omn,tteo
" ~ ana doo',m.n vhioh rna dr.
49, IT, $50 20 ,ha oou-
$3.50 ar.
pMa' ~,
n letter is signed ny clarence n
kaokay, acting chairman OF the committee.
1t was reported yesterday that the New
fIanlton would seek to nave him disbarred,
h,yt not nouoh stock vac taken in this.
Tha iottar vybiob 'Iohn A Mccall dictated
Inc reuter- "nlcn Jouh n MGNah uictStcI
on his deathbed in defence of Judge Andrew
Hamilton and to safeguard his interests
was made public Yesterday, The letter is
4oS the New York Life and is spread upon
x. rooords 81 the nomnnny II was die
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-23
TO TRIM INSURANCE BTLLS.
Indications at Albany That the III Guard"
Is Ready to Fight.

ALBANY, March 22.-There were indica-
items to-day that the "old guard Of Odell
I supporters will make a determined fight
to amend the insurance bills in the in
te. ests Of the present managements Of the
biz insurance companies.
senator Tully OF the insurance %investi-
getting committee reported to-day the
amended bill which provides for the cleo
tion-of trustees Of the New York Life and
ne 1t year. and Senator Malby sighalized
his return to Legislative activity by taking
up the cudgels IN the defence of the insur-
ar oe men.
we want to proceed slowly in this mat
ter" he said; we don't want 10 jeopardize
everything. We wan to think Of the
polioyholders. nave four or five policies
and ] don't want action tfiat is going to
impair the value of my, policies. The pres-
ent trustees are not to be dIscredited. It
Is wrong to try to jam such legislation
through"
sThese bills are solely in the interests of
the policyholders. Senator Bracket re-
lied. The committee is to be COM
he duty of the Legislature to give heed
to the demands of the policyholders. This
lm should go further. 1t should provide
hat not one Of the present trustees can be
'seiected to Office again. The Legislature
has never listened to the p~olicyholders
Lefore. and it is time there was an awaken
ing. The ~policyholders should come into
their own at once and the Legislature
should make haste TO correct its inactivity
Of the past quarter Of a century, which
made possible the colossal looting Of the In
eurance companies"
" viii not apologize for any position l
have taken in the past, replied Senator
Malby, and don't think l will have to in
the future"
More is the pity then, retorted Senator
Bracket. These bills are good: but they
.sdo not 20 far enough. / nave a number Of
I amendments that l would like to offer,
(which would make the bills more drastic
ithan ever. But l will not insist on them
10 this session to the extent of imperilling
their passage. When the Legislature has
!. done its duty by passing these bills it will
sbethe dawn OF another era. 1t isthe policy
holders who should get the recognition.
and not the trustees"
The bill was ordered to a third reading
In the Senate, and will come up for final
, passage next week. In the Assembly the
!, bin was reported and went on the second
SrehdinE calendar. The. reason for haste
Mn respect to this bill is that the Armstrong
lpo1nmittee wants the bill on the statute
ssboolxs before the election of trustees of the
kNeWr York Life on April IL. The bill az
Eftended differs little from the bill as drawn
3by the Armstrong committee, save that
proxies executed before September is are
void. In the original bill the date was
f..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-23
I'm SUES THE NEW PORK LIFE.
szichard Wightman OF the Outlook Club
Wants 800, 900.

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, March PA suit
for damages to The noun of 31oo, 900 for
breach Of contract was begun here this
afternoon, in which Richard Wightman,
a resident Of Mount Vernon, Westchester
county, a prominent insurance mar in
New York and thee last witness to tes-
tify before the Armstrong investigating
committee, is plaintiff against the New
York Life Insurance Company. In 1903
Wightman proposed an insurance club to
certain officials of the New York Life as
a scheme to get business. 1t was accepted,
and he organized the Outlook Insurance
Club. As a result, he says, after three
months work he gave to the company
375 policies. He says that he made during
the time his contract was in vogue abou
$1,000 per month, or would have made, had
, the contract been carried out, $lo0,oOo a
veal.
The company finally refused to accept
any more contracts made by him. and so
he brought the present suit. He was on
: the stand at he adjournment this after
noon. The case will not go to the jury
Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-23
Eugene Doherty,s VIII.

The will Of Eugene Doherty was fled
for probate in the ~Surrogate's office in
Brooklyn yesterday. While the papers
do not give any statement as to the value
of the estate, IL is reported to be about
S250,0o0 Mr.. Doherty was a manufac-
turer of rubber goods. He died at his home,
81 North Ninth street, on March IA. He
leaves his entire estate to his widow, Mary
], Doherty. Mr.. Doherty had lived in the
Fourteenth ward, Brooklyn, for years, and
was one Of Senator McCarren's followers.
Some years ago his name was mentioned
in connection with the Democratic pomi-
nation for Mayor of BROOKLYN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-23
GOsLIN MUCH DISCONNECTED.
He and Brother Ed Photographed by
~Polioe-Then the Brother Is Let Go.

POlioe-Then the BrOther Is Let TO.
Alfred r. Goslin, who was arrested on
Wednesday night and slept in a cell at
Police Headquarters all night, was ar
raigned in the Tombs police court yesterday
morning with his brother. Edmund Goslin,
and Charles H. Dunn. Goslin was very
much upset. In the first place his picture
had been taken, Again ne objected to
sleep ing in a cell over night. So did his
brother. He had been picked up on SITS,
picion, but 1t was decided in court yesterday
morning that there was nothing against
him. lust the same his picture had been
taken at Police Headquarters.
Its not down in the statute books yet, -"
said Alfred's lawyer, but 1t seems to be u
felony these days to be with Alfred r..
Goslin."
A charge Of violating a section Of the
Penal Code which makes'it a crime to do
business under a false name was made
bail. A charge Of perjury was made
against Dunn. They both got bail. They
will be arraigncd for examination to-day.
It is probable that a conspiracy charge will
be made against Goslin. He is now under
81, 900 bail in the United States Courts on a
char ge Of perjury.
A bit Of paper was found on Goslin which,
the District Attorneys Office thinks, may
be valuable evidence: 1t was a promissory
note made by ont George w. Campbell to
whom Goslin is said to know pretty we'll.
When Charles Turner got the Sheriff to
attach the Western Gold Mining Company
of 0,oville, Cal, oil an assigned claim from
Charles NJ. Dunn for 500 600 Annie Irene
Magher gave n bond Of $3.50 for Turner.
1t was on the complaint of Werner Fabian,
president Of the Western Gold Mining Com.
pany, that Goslin was arrested. II is the
contention Of the District Attorneys office
hat Dunn, Turner and Goslin all worked
toRether.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-23
Y.-BREHEN SEHYIcE.
North German Lloyd Adopts Turbines
PROFITS in 1905 Over ~, 500 900.

Special cable Despatch to THE sun.
BERLIN, March PIN theNreport for the
year by the North German Lloyd Steamship
Company it is stated that the company.
expects on the completion Of the Kron
Prinzessin Oecille. which will be in August,
1907, to inaugurate a quick service between
New York and Bremen, The Cecilie will
be fitted with horizontal engines. The
report states that turbine engines, after
exhaustive trials, have been improved
sufficiently to be reliable for oversee
traffic.
In consequence OF the enormously in
creaeed business a profit of II, $50 ,2so marks
was made last year, as against 2,1l5, $50
in the year preceding. In 1906 the COM
pany not only did not get any return from
the International Mercantile Marine Com
pany, but paid 800, 900 marks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-23
MARRIED..

BoTTOME-EARL.-N the residence OF the brides
parents. 800 West End av.. New York city, on
Thursday evening. March -. by Rev. Charles
J. Young, Oh Gertrude Murray Earl TO h.
Sterling Bottome.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AT Richmond, Va, Thurs.
dag. March -, 1909, by the Rev, Robert W. For.
syth. Eleanor Grant. daughter Of the late Robert
0. BoShsr. 70 George 5, brewster Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-23
WOULD BAR UNION LABEL.
Boston Master Printers Object 70 Trade
mark on City Printing.

BOSTON. March PA number Of promi-
nent master printers who believe in the
open shop fled in the Supreme Court to-
day a petition for a writ of mandamus to
prevent the use Of the union label in the
municipal printing plant Of this city.
The petitioners say the plant ia conducted
ae a union shop and that the tax bills and
all city documents printed there bear the
union label by virtue of an ordinance APP
The master printers assert that the eS-
peuditure Of money to make the place a
union shop is an abuse of corporate power
and illegal: that the use Of the label is not
regarded with favor by citizens and nom
union men who are doing their share toward
paying taxes, part OF which goes toward the
maintenance Of the municipal printing
plant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-23
EQUITABLE NATURALIZATION.
Armstrong Committee to Modify IIs bills
for Thai Purpose.

The Armstrong insurance committee is
going to revise its bills relating to the mu-
tualization of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society. The present bills provide that
any plan of stock retirement to be operative
I must ave been adopted by a ma iority OF
stockholders representing a majority Of
the capital stock,
The contention has been raised that the
proposed bills II passed will strengthen
the hands.of the majority stakeholder. It
was not disclosed yesterday what changes
the Armstrong committee intends to make,
but il Ia understood that the committee Is
hopeful of being able 10 work out a plan
for naturalization which Will be fair to all
interests and at the Same time will stand
the test Of law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-23
VOLCANO THREATENS ISLAND.
Continuous Earthquakes Spread Alarm
in the Island OF Ustica.
Special Gable Despatch 10 TIE SUN.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
ROME, March 22.-The earthquakes which
hav been going on in the Island OF Ustica,
of the northern coast of Sicily, for ten days
continue, and it is feared that the volcano
will destroy the island.
A revolt Of the population, which is COM
posed Of exiles from Italy, is averted by
the presence of two warships, which are
held in readiness to embark the people
should that become necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-23
DESERVING FILIPINOS KILLED.
Pursuing Party Loses Sergeant in a Fight
With C~onstabulary. Rebels.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun.
MANILA, March PA despatch from
Dapitan, Island Of Mlndanao says that seven
Of the Visayan oonstabulary, undergoing
punishment for rowdyism, deserted. five
of them being armed.
A detachment tina went in pursuit Of
them lost a sergeant killed and three of the
rank and Ale wounded, but succeeded in
killing two Of the deserters, TIE others
are still at large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-23
SPANISH BREAD RIOTS RENEWED.
Bak cries Raided in Andelusia n Several
Hurt in Fight with Gendarmes.

Special Cable Despdfch 70 TIE sun.
MADRID, March "a crowd OF starving
people made a raid on the bakeries at San
Lucar, Andalusia. Gendarmes interviewed.
and in the struggle that followed several
persons were injured. Disturbances are
also reported In Huesca and elsewhere.
1t is feared that demonstrations will
occur in Seville when King Alfonso visits
that city during Holy Week,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-23
ARREST IN MOSCOW ROBBERY.
Bank Looting the Work Of Plain Thieves
v a." Not ReyOlutlOnists.

=. SpfcNT JdDt DtspUT1W TO THE NVN'
Moscow, March 22.-One arrest was made
to-day in connection with the robbery OF
the Merchants' Bank last Tuesday by a
party Of bandits.
1t is believed that the criminals are mem
bers Of a Warsaw band Of thieves and that
there was nothing political In the occurrence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-23
RARE SILVER SELLS WELL.
Queen Anne Dish Brings More Than 80 .OOO
In London-SA $50 for q Cup.
Special Gable Despatch to THE S

Special Gable Despatch TO THE Sun.
LONDON, March 22.-The first silver sale
Of the season took place to-day. A silver
gilt Queen Anne dish brought $8.21o, A
monteith, % inches in diameter, Of the
same period, sold for 1886. An Eliza
bethan ~cocoanut cup. with silver mounts,
81 inches in height, brought 81, 900, and a
silver Elizabethan cup si< inches in height,
$4.350 The total for the day was $84 ,4s5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-23
FRANKLIN STATUE IN PARIS.
Minister OF Public Works TO Represent
France at Unwilling on April az.
Special Gable Despatch 10 rHE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
PARIS, March 22.-M. Jean Barthou,
Minister of Public Works, has been ap-
pointed to represent the French Govern
ment on the occasion OF the celebration Of
the bi~centenary of Benjamin Franklin. on
April %, by the unwilling in the Rue de
Franklin, Passy, Of the Franklin statue
presented to the municipality Of Paris by
John j. Harjes, the American banker. Of
this CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-23
BANQUET TO SCHIFF IN TOKIO.
Minister Of Finance 10 Recognize Bankers
services In Floating War Leans.
Special Gable Despatch TO TBR st

Special Gable Despdfoh 10 TBB SuS.
TOXIC, March 22.-Yoshiro Sakatani,
Minister Of Finance, will entertain Jacob
Schif Of New York at a banquet on March
%, in recognition of his services in the
fiotation of Japanese wal loans. The lead
ing bankers will attend.
The subscriptions for the new domestic
loan of 200. 600. 600 yen reach S24 900 900 ven
(Slo2. 600, 600. The foreign subscriptions,
which we're mostly from London. amount
to only 5000, 900 yen, which is n %disappoint-
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-23
WOULD GIVE A POOR DOG A BONE
Mrs. Sa,re Suggests Putting Bones on q
Piece OF Paper on the Curb.

f1ece or Paper on the Curb.
An appeal for tramp dogs was made by
Mrs. Henry N Sayre at the session of the
Salmagundi Club, composed of Newark
women, held in that city on Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Sayre, as a member of the
Humane Society. appealed to the women
to give the poor dogs n bone. She told the
club women that eaoh and every one of
them, instead of allowing the kitchen maids
to put the bones and kitchen refuse pro-
~miscuously in the garbage. ought to insist
that the bones be kept separate and placed
on a clean piece Of paper and laid along
side of the garbage receptacle on the curb,
30 that the wandering hungry dog might
get a bone without having to dig into the
refuse. She also appealed for the dis
tribution Of crumbs FOR birds in winter.
II was agreed to make the experiment.
One woman expressed a doubt whether
the plan could be successfully carried out.
She feared that the human zone gatherers
would get there before the dogs.