davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-05-30

a town development association of
q neighboring city-and, by the way,
its membership consists entirely of la
dies-will this year try to arouse in
terest In the subject of civic improve
ment by offering q reward of So to the
boy under fifteen years of age who
during the season maintains the best
kept lawn. The plan has already
aroused much interest, and its good
effects will be manifest at once and
continue throughout the summer sea-
son. In other towns we know of like
prizes will be offered to both boys
and girls for the best kept and most
productive vegetable and flower gar
dens. The contests which will be carried
participated In primarily for the pur-
pose of winning the coveted prize, will
not only result In improving the ap-
pearance of many lawns and gardens
In the towns wherein they are conduct
ed, but will inculcate In all the boys
and girls who take part In them love
of the beautiful and habits Of perse-
verance and industry whose beneficial
effects will not soon disappear. Youths
yigor and enthusiasm are just as pro-
ductive Of the good and useful when
we'll directed as they are Of evil and
mischief when misdirected or allowed
to go to waste; hence those who have
devised the above plan to keep the
young folks occupied during the vaca-
ton season are twofold benefactors.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-05-30

The forestry and horticultural de-
partments Of some Of the state agri-
cultural schools are this year carrying
out in cooperation with farmers of diff
ferent sections tests with view to de-
termining the best methods for the
artificial treatment Of posts to Increase
their durability. In one state which
has taken up the work about 1000
posts from quick growing trees, half
green and half partly seasoned, have
been sent by the farmers to the expert
ment station for use In the test. AS
soon as results can be determined a
bulletin will be issued.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-05-30

The placing Of a water pan on the
iawn within convenient reach Of the
birds will be greatly appreciated by
them and will furnish many an inter
esting moment to the thoughtful bene-
factor. Where lawn spray is avail
able the birds are bound to gather un-
der it on the hot summer days, utilizing
it for a bath and drink.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-05-30

A careful carpenter saws a board
straight. A careful farmer likewise
plants his corn In straight rows.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-05-30

The top Of the Chicago beef market
for the past year, $40 per cent, was
reached on May II by load of Kansas
cattle which averaged 1889 pounds,
and ninety.four head Of branded Here
ford steers from Kentucky averaging
LAST pounds. There is big money in
raising stock Of this type, which will
fetch from 500 to 500 per head.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-05-30

A New Jersey reader Of these notes
writes making inquiry of the cost of
the round tillng used very generally
throughout the middle west, stating
that he believes IL 1t were once In
troduced in the east 1t would prove far
superior to the prevailing standard
draintile, which Is of horseshoe type
made in three and four inch sizes and
usually laid on boards, fat stones, slate
or other material. In the vicinity of
our correspondent hemlock boards are
usually used for this purpose, but these
rot inside of ten years, while the tile
becomes displaced and has to be dug
up and relaid. He states that while
the round tile has been made In the
east, it does not seem to meet with
favor, the people still preferring the
horseshoe type. A great many miles
Of tile are being laid all through the
north part of the state In which the
writer lives, and, while we have not
at hand figures for large orders, the
prevailing price of four inch tile Is
S18 per thousand feet and six inch
tile $35, which would make the first
size cost % and the second 90 cents
per rod. Many contracts for thing are
made on the basis of IS cents per rod
for the four inch size, which includes
the tile, surveying the grade and dig
ging the ditch for the same to q depth
of three feet. The purchaser has to
haul the tile on to the ground and fill
the trenches after the tile is laid. Con-
traces for laying six inch tile under the
same conditions Is IS cents per rod
more, or 90 cents. Good tile properly
laid should last a lifetime. While the
initial cost of the round tile might be
a trife more than that of the horse
shoe type, which is the standard In the
eastern states. we are led to believe,
using the data which our friend fur
nished as basis. that in the long run
the former Is much the more econom-
ical and satisfactory. We should be
pleased to hear from any eastern read
er who has had opportunity to test the
efficiency and durability Of the two
types of tile mentioned under exactly
the same conditions.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-05-30

A friend who is engaged in the bank
ing business said to us recently In the
course Of conversation on life and
affairs, Before / went to college l
was content to raise nice, square cattle
and plant even rows of corn, but since
/ left the farm / have never been con-
tented and seem always to desire some
thing / can't have" The point this man
touched upon is an interesting one. AS
one grows in learning his desires in
crease at an even greater rate, and with
the increase Of his desires comes a
greater capacity for unhappiness and
discomfort. While we all desire to be
educated it is question whether the
point is not reached after awhile when
the increase in education brings cares,
desires and discomfort which outweigh
the good.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-05-30

1t is safe to say that every days
feed from the meadow takes four days
feed from the hay crop.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-05-30

There has probably been no single
factor that has had more to do with
the remarkable development of the ag-
ricultural interests of the country than
an efficient system of transportation.
Some idea of the magnitude which this
has attained may be had from the
statement that II all the steam rail-
roads in the country were merged into
single line it would encircle the earth
eight times at the equator.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-05-30

While man is sometimes viewed as
the natural enemy of bird life, 1t is
worthy of note that most of the song
birds prefer to run the gantlet Of
building their homes In close proxim-
ity to his own than In the woods, where
they will be plundered by squirrels
and crows and they themselves be liza
BILE to attack from hawks, owls and
other enemies. The robin, catbird,
brown thrush, grosbeak, mourning
dove, oriole and wren belong to the
class mentioned which build close to
mans habltation rather than in the
wildwood.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-13
HELP wANTED-MALE-continued.


AT RED CROSS ENPLOYNENT AGENCa'
sos Clay St. Near M0ntgomeIy-
Phone. Temporary 1910, Phone ons,y 70 serve
YOU at short notice. We need t0da! "a
blacksmith machine shop. $50 to SO mo- A~'
Carpenters. lumber CO.. So day "a ana srd Iu IA
Carpenters. hop ranch S2tO day anu A"-
Cook r. R. camp $50 month and "a
Cook camp. city. $40 month and I'd
Fruit cutters. fruit pIcksrs-
Cook. restaurant SO week and ia' "a
Second cook. country $40 mo- and Iu-
SheeJiron roOfers, 5Oc hour
Timers. factory JOc hour
Blacksmith. country shop: "a aa{i
blacksmith, camp, $40 mo ana H.
Spool tender. woods. 81 20 day.
Timber fallers woods. $3.50 day
TreStie men. steam shovel, 81 day
Machine miners. mine. So 10 $3.50 day.
Car repairerS. lumber company. So day
Chute builders. lumber company, 500 month
LABoRING woRK-LIGHT and HEAVY.
Lahorers city, hours. 80 80 day - zo H.
Laborers. electric power company, SOU oaS'
Muckers. large mine. 81 90 day
Drillers. Ocean Shore. 81 % Gay
LabOrers. Ocean Shore, s.. p day.
Scraper teamsteTS north, Sz-.O daF-
Blacksmiths' helper, city. 500 day
wYo.-GLENN CO.-FREE FARE
Laborers and teamsters. So to $2.2o day
WESTERN PACIFIC R. FREE FARE
AustrianS. Italians. Spaniards and 6reeAS-
Laborers 50. s2.2J day board YOURSELF
Walters, city. 50 to sn week.
Disllwashers 81 TO 50 week
Gardeners $25 20 $50 mo. and fd .s
Hay hands. Sacramento Co. $50 day ana lu.
LabOrers. box factory. 22i2c hour
Mixers country. $40 mo. and I'd.
Heading men. tunnel. W. p. r. r., S2-Eo oaJ-
CIT FRUIr-FARE ADVANCED
Men, women. families, go out camping anu
earn wages at the he Is9 same ne, time AGENCY
The old stand. COS Clay st
Branch-9O3 Second st. Sacramento, al
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-13

THE - CALL
JOHN ID. sPREcI1ELs. Proprietor
Address Communications TO
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL
c. ). OWEN. Business Manager
TELEPHONE.
Ash for Tho Call The Operator VIII Connect
You With the Department You Wish.
Publication Once. Market and Third. S, F.
Editorial Rooms ......-... Market and Third SITS
Delivered by Carriers. 20 Cts. Per Week, rs
Cts. Per Month. Single Copies, > Cts;
Terms by Mail including Postage Cash WITH
Order;
DAILY CALL dncluding sunday. 1 year. IS 90 90
DAILY CALL Gncluding sunday, months 100
DAILY CALL-By single month h-------- s3e
SUNDAY CALL. ! year. ar.-.--...-...-....- 2.5o
WEEKLY CALL year =, - NJ w.. t,;Ue lUo
-I-, nosT.rT sunday. 40 Per Year Extra
FOsIA9h- Weekly. 100 Per Year Extra
ALL PosTAIASTERs ARE AUTHORIZED TO
RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Sample copies VIII be forwarded when re-
Man subscribers in ordering change Of ad.
dress should be particular 10 give both NkM
AND OLD ADDRESS in order 70 Insure
prompt and correct compliance With their re-
quest
MAIN BRANCH:
1851 Fillmore Street. Near Post.
OAKLAND OFFICE:
iOIG Broadway. .-...... Telephone Oakland lOSS
ALAMEDA OFFICE:
1885 Park St-eet Near Santa Clara Avenue.
Phone Alameda 559.
BERKELEY OFFICE:
oI4s Center Street. $500. Telephone North Il
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE:
~. F. CRANE. 1906 G Street, y W.
NEW YORK NEWS STANDS:
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel: A Brentano. 81
Union Square: Murray Hiil Hotel; Fnth-aFe-
nue Hotel and Hoffman House
CHICAGO NEWS STAND:
Sherman House: p. o. News Co: Great
Northern Hotel: fremont House; Auditorium
Hotel. Palmer House.
CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVES,
c. GEORGE KROGNESs. Marquette Building
dong Distance Telephone, Central 2GlS'D
NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE:
STEPHEN B. SMITH. 90 Tribune Building
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT
BUSINESS OFFICE OF the San Francisco Call.
corner Market and Third streets; open until
Il O'Clock every night IN the year
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-13

BARRIERS AND sUPPLIEs-Continu
wANTED-To buy 2d-hand BARRIERS furniture.
Address SIT Broadway, Oakland.
FOR sae--A 3-char barber shop; owner going
East Call at 1904 Eighth ST.. Oakland.
BARBER shops all descriptions. bought. sold.
COLEMAN'S Exchange. 1231 McAllister ST.
HELP wANTED-MALE.
AT cosTIGAN & co.'s EMPLOYMENT AGCY
San Francisco O.nce Located at
to 8 Fell St. Corner Market and Tenth.
OAKLAND OFFICE
45S Sixth st. Phone Oakland 2I1.
FREE FARE-SPECIAL SHIPMENTS FREE.
FREE -wYo-TREE FARE,
Wyo. Glenn Co.-Laborers: 81 up; $ P. Go.
Teamsters for Wyo; free >t,Tt, fare; s.. .2o day.
Esst1sOuth@w @westEBeat Wages.
Bridge carpenters. S. P. Co.. south, s. 80 day.
Rough carpenters. $: P: tunnel. south $3.50 day.
CARPENTERS. s. p. co.
Free Fare-Free Fare-Free Fare
30 carpenters for bridge. tunnel and rough
work any place from s. F. to Santa Barbara;
Free Fare; boss at Office also carpenters.
FREE FARE TO SANTA CRUZ.
Santa Cruz and Glenwood-Free.
s.. P. tunnelMsouthMTr % i Fare.
SPECIAL JOBS
Great s. P. r. r. Company; steady job
FREE FAREMFREE FARE@FREE FARE.
10 helpers, San Luis Obispo, $3.50 day.
10 laborers, San Luis Obispo, $3.50
All Free Fare to Santa Cruz.
90 muckers, S225; 10 corner men, $3.50.
LOOK! LOOK!
Free Fare. Free.
South. South South South
To San Luis Obispo, Santa Cruz and San Jose.
Laborers and freight handlers; best wages.
Chef cook. $40 3D.; second cook, $50 bd.
Walters, $40 3D.; busboys, $50 3D.
All above free fare. s. p Co.'s work.
EUREKA-FRIDAY-EU
humboldt Co. Boat sails today Humboldt Co.
Boat sails at II noon. Call early at the Oak
land office. Sixth st. and Broadway.
90 laborers for the yards, mills. woods. $40 i'd
FOR CASPAR TODAY AT p. NJ.
Free Fare-MENDOCINO CO.-Free Fare.
Boat sails today at p. m. Call early.
70 laborers, yards, mills, woods; best wages.
10 bridge carpenters. long job. $3.50 and i'd
FREE FARE TO OROyILLE TODAY.
CARPENTERS.
Bridge carpenters for Santa Cruz, $3.50.
tough carpenters for Santa Cruz, 30 day.
Carpenters for San Francisco and Oakland.
For you-New work-for anybody.
years job-splendd camp.
Rough carpenters, close by So day.
Teamsters. remember, years job, $3.50 day.
LaDorers, 20, and drillers 50. So
TELEPHONE co.
40 laborers, board yourself, hours, So. 30.
40 laborers, dig sewers, Oakland hrs. 81. so.
20 laborers. San Francisco. hrs: bd. anywhere.
LABORERS-TEAMSTERS
wagon teamsters $250-S275; laborers, 81. .25
to $3.50; city, country or anywhere.
40 blacksmiths and horseshoers, all over,
$3.50 to 81
Tenth. Market and Fell sts, San Francisco.
Sixth ST. and Broadway, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-13
HELP WANTED MALE Continued.

MURRAY & READY.
Leading Employment and Labor Agents.
Formerly 6Sl-6S6 Clay ST.. San sraneiscO'
Now Located at
4G9 Sixth St, Oakland
Phone Oakland 1851.
San Francisco Office Located AT
Tenth and Market sts-
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-13

LATEST
SPECIAL
LABORERS. 81 day.
10 iaborers. handling and trucking freight in
San Francisco, 81 day
10 fruit pickers, 72c fare $50 and found
MURRAY & READY, 469 Sixth St. Oakland.
STENOGRAPHER wanted for ofics work; state
age, experience. reference and salary expected.
Address box 2642, Call.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-13

prices on all leading makes;
tires and sundTies; repairing. GREGORY &
CO. Van Ness ave. and Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-13

FOR HOTELS-SPRINGS, RESORTS, ETC-
BUTCHERS-BAKERS.
Second cook broiler and walters, springs ho-
tel S75 500 and $50 and I'd.
Chef cook, country hotel, $40.
bakers, country shops. $50 and $50 and I'd.
Sausage-maker country, SI5.
butchers, shop work. $50 and $50 and I'd
l2 butchers slaughter and shop work, $50 to
SIS and found.
10 walters. new camp. $50 and found.
% cooks different hotels and restaurants, city
and country.
Butler. country club. $50 and found
15 busboys, pantrymen, porters, attendants and
nurses for Institution.
polishers starchers, ironers and laundry help.
Any position advertised from our Oakland
office can be obtained at our San Francisco
MURRAY & READY,
469 Sixth St, Oakland.
Los Angeles office located at 12T-129 South
Los Angeles st.
Orovlile office. opposite Courthouse.
Sacramento office. 1021 Fourth ST.
San Francisco office, Tenth and Market SITS.
132 North Hunter ST.. Stockton
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-13
AGENTS WANTED.

RESPONSIBLE Insurance agents wantedLApgll-
cations for agencies for company psyIns oan
proof may be addressed to GEO. H. T1SON'
106O Broadway. Oakland. Cal
The evening world., 1906-10-18
SOLD PISTOLS TO
BOYS, FINED $50.
Special Sessions Justi:es Open War
on Dealers Who Put Weapons
in Young Hands.

So many boys OF tender years placed
,ts1ier erHest and esraisHeA "a -tha Chit
dren's Court recently have been found
posstssed OF revolvers that the justices
OF the Court OF Special SEASONS have
fesa1Fesi 70 take stringent measures ta
deter minors from carrying such wen-
poHs To-day Herman Rcseu. proprip-
tor OF Il hardware storn nt No. a4t West
street, WIS fined st5o FOR selling cheap
pistols TO Albert Bryan. OF No. s. West
ono Hundred and .rh,rty!titth streo:.
and Louis snyder. OF No, D. Eest One
Hundred and Tairtynfth rrect, twelve,
SehreOld boys,
The youngsters Wete arrested q, ma
cortandt Street Ferry and sad they
were on. their way West TO KIN Indians.
fsat1ssf ft.Esti trrs,!!re from
RoHen.
Justice olmsted. IN inhEcanE ths
tine to-day snid the way to keep pistcis
out OF tae hinda or small boys Mas 10
htfiko nt the men who sell ihsm. Ilo
warned all hardware dedIers .hat tks
,offense OF selling a ptsto. 10 minor
would b" HeHesely punished, In the ia
The evening world., 1906-10-18
TRREE HURT WHEN
MAN SHOT HIMSELF.
One Fell Downstairs, Another
Was Run Over-vic-
tim tin Is Is Dying p yyiifai 6.

Because Christian Mcinkc. nfty-nye
years old. did nos hasa #oHes; wtth
R..aissil To pay his hoard bill and waz 10
ibe ordcred to yuraie his room n, No.
st=Goffeys ssvoe.s ssoaklyn, ,o-n!sat, he
attempted 10 commit suicide to-dny and
ts dying IN tho Long Island Hospital.
Two other persons are suffering serious
injuries OF his act. One fell down a
nish, OF stairs when hs heard the shot.
ind tho othe- was rum over by an am
tulance driver IN his haste 10 get the
wounded man TO tho care or PHYSICIANS.
Meinkc, who was unabln 10 getMwork
btcHus6 OF ms aEp. wtIIt 10 tiiIg tHuix
yard OF tho boarding. housc ana nred a
bullet through iEs head The other
tenants: except James Hops. rushed
pcif mel 10 The He tu#t.eiaa
Gown tho stain, and vhA unconse,osis
uat.l DR.. Crane arrived from tho hos.
pital. It was .fully forty minutes be-
foro his senses were restored. and then
he went Re bed with his Injuries
Hhchard MatIoney, n. driver n me
ambulance. was told to harry 10 the
hnvstal with Meinko, In his hastc he
forgot TO turn out for William Johnson,
aged sixty. who Was crossing Union
ars3 Henry Bsreecs, who was knocA+i
d""n and run over. sustaining !njuries
The evening world., 1906-10-18
LADY SOMERSET
GREETS ". c. 7. U.
World President III in England,
Unable to Attend Boston
Convention.

BOSTON. Oct. is.--Aftcr a day spent
in preliminary dnvouonRi services and
ali evening uUr1urt nt wtI.ct tsIu wrs-
come OF ststo dpd nation was extended
10 the delegates. the acutAl business OF
the ,rinnniill convention OF tho Worlds
Womrn'a Christian Temperance Union
IN tfss city was begun to-day
From tho facade ~ fremont Tecnp.e.
where the principal sessions are being
hold, hung u long white streaner. aym-
boiicai OF thn "white-rlbbon' work OF
tbs organization. ard many buildings
in The vicinity OF tho temple were deco
rated WITH iiass sud buntinR-sT-2
An early forenoon davottonnl service
in tho Prk Street Church was followed
by tho opeRing o. the convention
arapa- In rrrmnnt- Tanpia.zthe dele
gates being caned to order by Mrs.
l.iiliaH NJ N S.aSens,. OF Portland, Me-,
yIoe-presideht:Ht77 t77args OF mo wOrtd-B
The president. Lady Henry Somerset,
Of England, WAS detained at home by
The evening world., 1906-10-18

Illness, but she sent n letter OF greeting
Ia Which she urged the members on 10
greater effort
/, was votea to send a cnblegram or
appreciation to. Lkdy sUnJfseE Mrs
Stevens announced that the representa-
iycs or the w. c. T, Us different
countries had presented to Lady neury
a bell 10 ot PLACED In the chapel at
London, where she worships. The bell
81 already In place. a cablesrnm from
Lady Henry was read regarding this,
as follows;
Grateful. humble. loving thanks Tor
the silver toned voice,
Coy; Guild then welcomed the dele
gates on bs,Eilf of the common wealth
knd Mayor Fitzgerald for the city OF
Boston,
Tho remainder OF tac day was taken
-up w!th organization and the reports
of officers. committees ana mission
This evening there will be public
meeting In the fremont, Templa, at
which addresrt,H will be made by prom
ipent- foreign doleKafcs.
The evening world., 1906-10-18
TWO ARE FOUND DEAD
WITH GAS TURNED ON.
of Solomon Geldhefg and
John EardleY Believe They Were
Victims OF Accidents.

Two deaths from gas IN the Eighty
es.sss.th 4e-eet-.p pcltce precinct to-day
were officially desgnnIed as Elteldes.
hu; friends OF the victims are inclined
solomon Goldberg, d locksmith. who
boarded with Mrs. Cohen. at NO;
20 East E,gh,y-hret street, was found
DEAD In bed a gns jet was turned on
1fall. The lhndlady sh!d he was W
intt night, and told the police she
tstought he turned on the cock too fnr
uHknuwtnsiyy s,s
John Eardicy, Frocer's clerk. died
nj No ~ East Eighty y-Hecond street.
/. ,.n,.lady Mrs Ballmau, said she ne
ilevcd no turned on the gas while IN
The evening world., 1906-10-18
CRUSHED BY A TRAIN.
Newark Mans Leg Hanging by
shred when he Wns Found.
special to The Evening worid>

NEWARK, y. j., Oct. ls.--Arthur
Tise. thirtY-three years old, OF No.
LII Pannxylvanin avenue, was run over
by Pennsylvania Railroad train early
to-day and fatally injured. Tise was
found on the traces at Hamilton street
s7y-a crew Of drill engine.
HIS right leg was crushed on q. tho
anRlS. while his left leg was hanging
by -Shred at the knee His left arm
N.,s also badly crushed He was taken
% ST MIcnae5s Hospftad4 d4.wficrczzttt WIS
said that he could not live
The evening world., 1906-10-18
TWO SAILORS FOUND
DEAD IN A HOTEL
ESPECIAL q The Evening woria,,

EIIABETH. n. j., oct, is-Poter
Crytens. aKed twenty and Peter Lar
son, aged forty. sliIors Of Norwe-
gian steamsr NOW al New York COM
nlaniod py capt1- Bennett, were fea#a
dead in bed tb4s morning in Browns
Hotel, East Broad street.
They hal left The. gas burning and
The window OPEN Thu Kas was rtowtt
out and when the porter went TO
awaken them this morning hr found
rtJ5IrI cirari; ifi,u nfe,.-~eFA on thett
way by trolley to Philadelphia. where
they expected to sign papeB for
voyage on another ship
The evening world., 1906-10-18
NEW YoRkER's AUTO KILLS MAN

+ Piaa;fskiifaaizD4 Aasa-, ont. II ,InHu
kenHH, ihborer, sixty years old, died
yestssaay after being htt by an auto
mobile owned by Itobert Hager. OF New
York. and driven ny his chauffeur, A 8
Baker. kanna's skull was fractured,
Baker VIII be charged with man.
slaughter.
The evening world., 1906-10-18
wooed in Statues Shadow.

Jennie johnson disappeared last SCR
urday from the Thomas Jefferson build
ing. Nos. aud s Court square. where
her father IS superintendent OF ~,le
building. The father charged today
thn t''penny" had been paying Jennie
III
warned away had wooed her olandcs-
The evening world., 1906-10-18
Also Played Romeo Under He
Window, Missing Girls.
Father Charges.
nPEsTERED, Z HE SAYS.
Young Greek Denies That He
Helped Miss Democracy 10 Es-
cape Through Scuttle.

- . ..t .
q 'safiaf Dem.arlcy, the rretty mlssnB
sixteenspear.old proteTc Of the Jeffer-
rr. Il = I.:aal, ns,tnncra.a.
pjAyea Jniie; IN many wfadow love
scenes. III the. surmisos * her father.
Charles s Johnson. are correct, IAh
Romeo accnrdinx to J2hnson J and the
police. came by night nom ss'ittle ln
the adjoining building No, coaF,
Square, and wooed his ipvN. Who tr
Miss Jennie S. Johnson. better known
As Miss Democracy f1r her1enactment
. ii, fe-4ftsHea;-4as- thai rnle In numerous
Festivals
The theories ot the father md tho
police came out to-day in the Adams
street court. Brooklyn, when fautice-
man Hynes hrrisnuI It Young Greek.
Deonicios s,a;hagps.. Of No. . Court
squaTe, on tecfntcai charge of Wig
rhney, Denny" as he calls himself.
was represented BY a lawyer who pro-
tested 40 Vigorously against holding the
young man on thaa charge that the
policeman explained that the police be
iinyed stathagos knew something about
the dIsaFoeaf Ace 6T rtrv I5r.. =ii1..s
that he be he'll pending an investISa-
ton
Magistrate Tlsae admitted Denny"
to 500 bail. which wan furnished By
hls employer, Abraham HANG. florist,
at Fulton street aud Gailaein place
The caaaswas continued for further ex.
animation Oct q
The evening world., 1906-10-18

from which he may die He was placed
III the ambulance With the would 90
suicide and boJa were hurried TO the
hospital.
The evening world., 1906-10-18
PLAYED Romeo Under Window.

MI JeAnsoh OnaiR"u Ial9 "EI
had been PLAYING R,Teo hthsath .i.i, =,
;,iIsrs. sLsncd by StittaEos's name. u
which he tell, Jennie sae Is n.s on.s
KIN and tst1t mr. VII tend 10 tie =, III III
fabnd ring winch ne sa5s wiN sHsA
~ 10 show | ita+r no r:sr7' n
starr stood for k,sata " tae 's'a
toaagos sad today that the girl hAh
best, f3pC aterIng rim Cor q year, wrll-
iaa him letters. lie eaia the letter 70
question 1Ss written a y7lr asS ~ -
visiting ths glri at right or ot knowing
whore she IL Yo,,I,,,y
Denny Is an ordinary iookiflR
Greek. twcrty ytars old,