davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-05-23
BLUE STAR

Mr.. and Mrs. z. @. Davis of Joplin
spent several days this week on their
farm and visiting with friends.
Mrs. Frank Hull and daughter. Fern,
Of Greenfield are visiting relatives and
friends in our neighborhood.
Perry Hyder is working for Jim Hull.
j. w. Spaid was out from Jasper on
last Wednesday morning talking insur-
ance.
There is to be party at Mr.. Wick's
on Friday night.
Last Sundays ball game was VIC
tory for the Blue Star boys over the
Esrom team to 4.
Geo. Comes was seen in our woods
last Sunday.
Several from here attended the sup
per last Monday night. All report a
good time aud q fine supper.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-05-23
Telephone Co. in New Quarters.

The Jasper telephone company move 4
its central Office yesterday into the
Hendricks opera building, over Pitts
drug store. This move Is made neces-
sary by the company's growing business,
which demanded larger quarters. For
some time past there have been more
requests for phones than could be sup
piled owing to the small quarters, which
would not accommodate larger board
The company has now put itself in pos
ition to supply all corners with phones,
and also to improve its service very con.
siderably by virtue of its enlarged quar-.
ters,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-05-23
Sabbath School Notes.

The newly elected officers of the Pres
byterian Sunday school, tegethet with
the teachers, were installed at the regu-
lar preaching hour Sunday morning.
The pastor, Rev. j. s. Stapleton, deliv-
cred the sermon and received the obi.
cations. Previous to the sermon two
members were received into the church
by letter. A large congregation was
present.
The officers installed were: Supt., g.
W. Paisley; asst. supt., Miss Dora
Burns; treasurer, j. N. Squires; secre-
tary, Miss Hazel Frick: chorister, Miss
Stella Covert; librarian, Clifton Barrett;
asst. librarian, Miss Edith Burns asst.
organist, Miss Mary Squires.
At a meeting held in the afternoon
by the officers and teachers, several
new features were decided upon. The
"Cradle Roll" was established with
Mrs. Squires as superintendent and the
"Home Department" with Mrs. Runyon
as superintendent. The school will en-
list in the Loyal Sunday School Army"
and work under that system the COM
ing year. Further equipment for the
Sunday school will be added out Of an
Emergency Fund" just created.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-05-23
Wonderful Eczema Cure

sour little boy had eczema for five
years., writes N. A. Adams, Henrietta.
Pa. 1.-TWO of our home doctors said the
case was hopeless, his lungs being af-
fected. We then employed other doc
tors, but no benefit resulted. By chance
we read about Electric Bitters; bought
bottle and soon noticed improvement.
We continued this medicine until sever
al bottles were used, when our boy was
completely cured" Best of all blood
medicines and body building health ton
les. Guaranteed at Webb Bros. SOC
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-05-23
Wilkins Feed Yard Sold.

j. F. Wilkins and Geo. S:rawn have
disposed Of the feed yard of the former
and the farm owned by the latter to w.
H. H. Bonebrake of Marion, Ia, in ex-
change for a hardware store at Marion,
Ia, in which enterprise the two men
will be partners. Mr.. Bonebrake is dis
posing of the stock at the feed yard to
parties here and will close the yard.
Messrs. Wilkins and Strawn expect to
be embarked in their new venture by
June 1st.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-05-23

Plenty of Field seeds at Wolf Hdw.
Co. 4-19-f
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-05-23
Notice to Public.

The Dickason-Goodman lumber
company has sold its yard in Jasper to
the Laughed lumber company, who
will continue the business here. We
wish to thank the people Of Jasper and
vicinity for the liberal patronage extend
ed us and bespeak continuance of the
same for our successor. w. S. CRowL
= Mgr. Dickason- Goodman Lumber Co.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-05-23
News and X. c. Star. SI.Io

The attention of those persons who
would like good city weekly in combi-
nation with their local paper is called
to our clubbing offer for the Kansas
City Weekly STAR, undoubtedly the
best general weekly published. By
special arrangements we are able to
furnish both tho News and Weekly
Star for the nominal sum of S1.10, prac-
tically two papers for the price of one,
provided the subscription be in advance
on both papers.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-05-23
Public Sale.

Twill hold a public sale Of my proper
ty at my farm IL miles northeast OF
Jasper on Friday May, 31st. "a head
of cattle, 6 head OF hogs, fine lot Of
chickens and farm machinery of al
kinds included in the sale. 1t
Gxo. STRAwN,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03

The Viola Gillette Opera Company,
presenting "Thc Girl and the Bandit,
one Of the strongest singing organi
cations ever placed together will play
an Engagement at the Grand, Friday.
hrril ..
Z Fhe leading prfma donna role IS
carably played by Miss Gillette as
Yieletta. "The Nlarchcsa di Santa No.
lima In considering the method pur.
sued by the management in selecting
the fifty odd members Of the Viola
Gillette Opera Co., 1t would be surpris'
ineif ;her had anything but aa ex.
eellent organization. More than two
hundred voices were tried before the
chorus was decided on, and these
trials covered a period OF months. AS
result. the company is entirely free
from knock.kneed tenors, blatant bas,
sos, sirinsy sopranos. and opaque con,
Sraltos, which so often blur what would
otherwise be magnificent stage pic.
tlre. q
The r iacipals of ibis company are.
with few exceptions. people more Or
less new in the profession. but whose
talents have apepaled to the eyes and
ears OF trained managers. Viola Gil.
lcttc. the prima donna controlto. is
a beautiful girl with a perfect figure
md a rich voice md possesses real
dramatic ability. The entire produc.
ton Is given with special gorgeous
"'r"rr properties and electrical Of
'teis carried by the company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03
il JIB / G o ) u | N ON. !.


" y . +. D.. . h ~
the German ambassador, with whom
Mr., Roosevelt Is particularly, fond Of
riding horseback. Won sternburg,
whom the President Is said to fainll
iarly call ''speck Is fine horseman.
having been trained IN the German
army. Just now the two oldest Roosa.
welt boys, Theodore, Jr., and Kermit,
are. back from college snd. school for
u vacation, aud they, have Joined the
fun. Baron Won sternbarg has taken
them In hand to teach them how 10
jump their horses and the other after.
noon the President, the Ambassador
nnd,the two boys had a session ont In
Rock Creek Park, where there is an
open level field with a stone wall and
hurdles especially intended for jump.
Ing practice. The boys took a AZ foot
hurdle In fine style and then came the
President. who has ridden TO hounds
in the east as well as after bears in
the west. He cleared the hurdle.
though his weight told on the horse.
But when The bar was pat up 10 I'VE
feet 1t was more than the Presidents
horse could do; the boys. however,
made ii.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03
WHAT Is A CHARACTER ACTOR


'"'' ,"''"''r ".'ns '"' MOST prom
~ " e'U' e"'''e'sF actors III
N''e'ic"' Is 10 appear US jean Val
'."" :" my ''"" w" inc Man. AZ
N't "'""' H%,o"'"r"uy'
10 LIS question would answer
Without HhaIiiIcation-all actors who
are worthy Of the name.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03
Cement q Leading Newspapers on a
Variety. Of TopIcs-Feedlns the
Hartford Courant.

Hartford Courant. z q.
This would be a leaner,. hnngrier
worll-.he people Of more than ono
Of the. older, fsmsller countries world
find themselves on short commons -
II the United staies should. cease TO
have surplus food for sale. We had
more than s?5O,ooO,9Oo.. worth, exclu.
siye Of breadstuffs, for sale last year
-ant sold IT. The United Kingdom
Is stili much the largest customer for
our Surplus food, though not buying
us much prcportlonately nowadays as
10 years ago. In 1896 the United King.
dom took Il per cent, Of all the food
We had 10 sell; last year 6l.5 per cent.
We shipped abroad last year $751;.
ssi,S29 worth Of lard. s3S.273,13e Of
live cattle, sS5,SSG,l52 Of bacon, ST..
75t,2si of fresh beef. s2O.9S6,35G Of
hams sl7,SOG,a3G of oleomargarinc,
slglgCali Of pork aside from the
bacon and hams), s5,I29.S5G OF tallow,
FsI554S,3GG of butter, si.i5i,aG2 of beef,
sailed or picked. s3.4a9.2l3 Of canned
beef. s2,C.S,l%i OF cheese, 1851 .495 OF
live sheep. sSi1,99S? Of live hogs, sl9..
11S.i99 of sundrles. These were, Cous.
in John Bulls purchases from It's for
the cupboarls aud dinner.tables of the
United Kingdom: Lard, s2O.lOS. $3.50:
live cattcl, s34.Sli.ST9; bacon, s29,lS7,.
1875; fresh beef. s9i,iSl,3l5; hams, slS..
157,S%I; oleomargarine. $l,499.S9G:
pork lover and above the bacon and
bamsi, sS.2G5,Sl3; tailew, S2,592.772i;;
butter. s3,5I9.5a5: salted or picked
beef. sl.256,5iG; canned beef. s2,OiS,'
0i4; cheese. s?,lS7.723: live sheep,
$4S7,S95: live hogs. not penny's
worth; sundries. S5,1S5.S5O. That Is
to say. in the calendar year 1906 the
people Of the British Island paid us
Tor the things here listed sl5i,al$,G24,
9fd under that total their Purchases Of
Ikunrfonu ,,.hant An,. nfa n.o MT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03
Making Our History Difficult.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The depiOrabfe heeiiessncss of the
national government in the care Of
official records Is being brought more
and more prominently to public atten.
ton by the efforts Of Historians and
other public spirited men. to induce
Congress 10 provide n "hall Of rec.
ordS." For years the late Senator Vest
urged a law 10 provide for such a
building. Sometimes II passed the
Senate, hut IL never could be put
through the House. Since Mr.. Vests
retirement no further efforts have been
officially made along this line.
Il has recently been shown that the
conditions Tnder which some Of the
most valuable records are kept are
not far short Of disgraceful. PAPERS
OF immense Importance to the histor.
ian are allowed 10 rot and molder In
forgotten hubby holes, attics and base.
ments. covered with Just, a prey for
rodents. The final destruction OF these
documents is certain nj no far distant
day unless action is taken at once.
It is 10 he regretted that the nation.
nj legislators cannot see their way
clear to take some action to preserve
the sources Of American history.
A hall of records, or suitable pro.
vision in some Of the existing depart.
menl buildings. wonld be In keeping
with the policy Of European natfons In
this matter. An American who MS.
pircs TO write a history OF some for.
eign country experiences less Il III.
Guilty in getting 10 his sources Than
one who would write nj his own coup.
try. Motley. the historian Of the
Da'ch republic, found the sixteenth
and seventeenth century records of
Spain. Austria, England and Holland
practically untouched by The avages
OF time. II is. sad 10 contemplate the
difficulties that would confront his.
iorlan who 400 years hence would at.
tempt 10 write the story OF the United
States of the past century.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03

iornance.. 81
He calfd himself 9lgadlSg man..
Possibly be was; but he wasn't an
astor.
I'VE reed hlze a .Drotesslon4ls. man.
6sr5in a lATyer, a doctor a business
nan. musician. an artist q u nIster
sn actor, d journalist And We lidonl
make mistakes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03
Women in New Fields.

SPY nEfleid Onion.
ltuci;y women. thrust upon their
OWL resources 10 earn living. are
the Inventors of many odd and lucra.
tive, methods Of earning livelihood.
yhidh presumably the sterncr SEX new.
uld think Of putting Into practice,
ing ago n case became known Oi
i NutI who startled tie business Of
prepi{ng papers upon all sorts Of sab.
cjcts flr women 10 read at club meet
ings. She obtained the names Of mem
hers d many women's clubs through
out 2tlh country. aud wrote personal
letters offering 10 prepare papers on
any subject which the club members
had ocdsion 10 discuss. She furnish.
ed refeences TO show that she was
well edlcatcd. and could write we'll.
although lacking the necessary talent
.o,i,.,,o, n ro, ,,,w,i,,,o ro,
,m-,,, ~, ',,to.,,,ro Tho ros,,,, ,o,,
fin, sto,,s,tt, ,n , tor,o otiorto,o am,
hr rho o!oroiso ot = duo ,mo,,n, of
tact Was ;ble TO assist many woman
10 o,,,o,a rn,,r,,,,,on for cIo,ornoss
il - -, n.l,nn,,, ,,,ho,,, In.
.a,,,,,, ., Nv Ma, sa,.o ,,o.o v.h,, r-o
o,od d,roo,,. l.! tho rrso
Nou M has ,rncsrcd , fou,p
ina oor,,ro,n, rh,ch nro,n,vos 10 70
,o,o Il :, ,,a .rd,or,. ,ror,, .,
ho,so h,,s,Ar Tho ers, oron,r,ar n,
n,s non. nr,tsss,or vos /, ! or,,or wo
r,n 49,, E,,,, 49,, GOOD ,noon,,
S,on, T. nth, h.s ,n,,nooI o,hors !,
80 -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03
TILE SgGE
Coming a t.fse.Iens
#The Village Belle 2

Nina, the Village Belle one of
the most popular plays Of us elasss will
be produced atthe Grand on Weanes
Jay night April Cd, underline auspices
q the W. Q. w. Tile action gofa HE
play combines both pathos and dag
edy, With asyeln of pure and Sh6ls
some rural comedy running through.
out the entire piece The play Is be:
Ing produced under the direction d
NJ. J, Detweiler, who states that the
cast, which 4 composed Of twelve ot
Falrlnont's ltadlng theatrical llgatsi
far excfts In ability any that has.
been used in former. productions56 fi
this play. Isl Ss4s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03

The students of tho Elocntion De.
partment Of the Normal under the il.
rcction Of Miss Ware, will give m en-.
tertalnmcnt on next Tuesday evening
in the Auditorium nj $50 O'Clock. The
programme will consist Of pantomlme,
music, t7Lleaux and farce entitled
s1'he Mouse Trap" By William: Depa
Howelis. Admissian, &c. et
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03
Bully Days i Washington.

Springfield Republican.
These arc "bully'tlays in Washing.
top. We won't venture to quote the
President, but none the less We have
Il on good authority that bully Is
tn, word. In the ilrt place Congress
Is pot in session, ans Congress. while
useful in ways, is rsher apt 10 be u
nuisance, sometimesa "darned nui
sancc," as Speaker Cnnon didn't say
Jhen he was held u in quarantine.
iA,ut the weather in Washington Is
fine; the tennis cablns Is busy, with
lusserand, the French AMBASSADOR, to
lend an International aayc to the
lsame; ass soon as Ambassador Bryce
gets; back provided may compliment.
larry dinners don't spoiihls digestion,
here SiiLbc mountain Climbing to talk
ysFtor IIryce and the resident were
nres tglloE.members 1.-THE Alphlne
lidbsf and last but md important,
: ere Is baron speck sternbprgi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03
s / e: 81, 4 eBIl TONG Z Il

~ 9 s. q ~ II ~ 81
|. This u known ast BLOOD; Clean:
ling Time, y especially among ths
/ Older folks, who always take
some bins during tbissnobth %
Ito clean the lood Of impurities
and bulld.it up. i I. 81
The following Is the recipe as,
tgiren by a we'll known authority
'and anyone can prepare II at
Ithome:: =
Fluid Extract Dandelion one.
half ounce: Compound Karson
one ounce; Compound Syrup sar,S
tsaprllla three ounces;
Get these simple ingredients
from any good pharmacy and
mix by shaking welliln a bottle.
The dose Is one ieaspoonful after
meals and at Bedtime.
Everybody should take some
thing 10 help the hood, which
becomes impoverished AMI al
most sonr after the winter. sea-
son, especially those who are
subject 10 Rheumatism. Catarrh.
Kidney and Bladder trouble.
It is said that one weeks use
Of this mixture will clear the
skin OF sores. pimples or bolls.
This Is sound, healthy advice.
which will be appreciated by
many readers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03

actor. ttft 4 n IA 4 Z =
I'VE. rccuI blze a .Dfotesslon4ls man.
E6sr in a lIEyer, a d5ctoE a business
man, a musician. an artist q u mister.
sn actor d journalist And We (ldom
make mistakes.
Wilton Eieksye IS Jean Val ln.
Wiltca Lackayes advent tae
Grand Opera House nextssa ,dsy
evening In lis own verslonlof 1ctCr
Hdgo's Les 8iisGrables,T VIII, Ifs
sptiy called ,'The Law and he an.
marks an important period Of tho
Stage. YAH E5 s5$E
wIllpe the first OPPORTUNITY
the character ~ Hags;s
MASTER piece, with all the great char
.acters rortfayed?to the life.
Lovers. 81 French literat,re a$ye
long been familiar with the dramatic
values Of the work and when lingo
himself declared there was Ehou XII
material In the book to make Eaeleakt
four dreams, spme idea Of s7task
which atr. f.acb f.yc undertook, may bh
dreamed. 1t is said that he his FOL.
lowed the story Of the fortune ok
Jean Vatican vi IN fidelity, and ~ thiA
beStFte the acI pr has done SrcnE
RsFk3Ior the sta Ec. ~
The piece Is ID a prologue and -four
acts,aaa opens With u VILLAGE STREET In
plton where Fan lne and her eomban;
ions al enjoying a days outing. They
are deserted by Felix and his asso.
GATES and ordertd from the village
bS;Jayert. Jean appears. He isldr,v-
en- from house t. house, and finally
finds sfelter in t is home Of Bishop
Welcome which with the theft OF the
bishops Fandle.stItks, his arrest, and
thesmost glorious fife in fictPn. which
saves hifS from Jakort the perfect Of
police, and return to the salleyslf for
life. ~ nave bougllt your life of you
and given II 10 Coll" the bishoD de
claresS and therNub bon Jean Vatican
With Tho good mans blessing is start.
ed through dram1. which properly
enough from the beginning. attaches
all Interest to him, ind establishes; n
reasonable basis torI the events that
follow The first ait discloscs him
as}the mitch respected mayor Of Meme:
he]hts sprospered and much Is told in.
cidentlyfof his rise to wealth and high
position, and at the Dune time in the
march or events he is advanced. to the
knowledge of Coselte'A existence and
Of 5thesarrest Of anoth1 man as Jean
Vatican: The trial Of unfortunate
yictim:is to take place lpt night, and
.heschlmera of the az is when the
mayor appears cforr Il Tribunal and
'ohfesses hts own idcf +. A week
alapses anil Vuliean d Used, after
his supposed Suicide. NJ ara in Ten
ardier's linn. where nj Cosette is
discovered 10 him. and 'rr1r rerers
from Thenardier aud hi %Ife affec'
cd inStlme to escape tn iililant Ja
vert. y Following this COZ of the gal
densofs M. lie nIance. as Mclean nov
callsRhimself. He and Col alteFare L
gcther$and AIR Lackayc rings OIL
the dele iopmcnt of Mari iisI -Iqre ia
the Sgtrljaud Jeans own 9 keetions 70
her, th6 escape Of the ~ }l3y slave
and .the5plo;ting Of Thcnar ick and hi
robust spouse into this SCI Ind !. The
the scene changes 10 Thena ldie r's "a
ret where Vatican walks In y Ahe ira
laid fof him. Is surprised y The q.
capped sconvicis, is OverpoI terSd an
boundsto.a bedpost. He eff, fts his c
cape, cludes the gendarmrl Iho !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03

For catarrh, let me send you free,
ilst to prove merit, trial size box
of DR.. Shops catarrh Remedy, II
IS snow white creamy, healing anti.
septic balm that gives instant relief
to catarrh Of the nose and throat.
Make the free test and see. Address
Dr.. shoop, Racine, Wis. Large Jars
80 cents. Sold by E. A. Billlngslea 6
Co. 9
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-07
MOB AWES COP
LETS GO BOY MEMBER OF
"FORTY STRONG GANG"
Without Badge or Club, Special Police
man, Surrounded, Decides Discre-
tion Is Better Part of valor.

Special Policeman John Barrian had
a narrow escape from being mobbed
shortly before o'clock last night when
he attempted to place a boy about
thirteen years old under arrest for
creating a disturbance in front of the
Nickeldrome, 100 Springfield avenue
The boy was member of the Forty
Strong Gang"
When the news spread that one of
the Forty Strong Gang" was under
arrest the others fiocled to the scene
and followed Barrian and the young
prisoner several blocks, bowling and
making threats. number of men
who were passing at the time were at
a loss to know what the trouble was
about, and they sympathized with the
boy.
Barrian made IT plain that he was
special policeman, but he did not have
his badge or a club with him, and the
crowd took him for Joke" Several
hundred excited people fiocked around
Barrian and the prisoner at Springfield
avenue and Prince street and hemmed
him in, and at the same time blocked
several trolley cars bound in each
direction. Barrian made an effort to
place the boy on a trolley car but the
passengers protested with the crowd,
and in the melee two women tainted
and were revived in a nearby drug
store.
Barrian finally concluded to allow the
boy to escape in the crowd, and by this
time the reserves OF the Fourth Pre-
cinct arrived and dispersed the crowd.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-07
But Commissioners Disre-
gard Protest and Accept
Gnerin'S Bid.
WON'T WORK WITH HIS MEN
Can Get Mo- Unisn Help, Says
Alderman. Who, Speaking for
Building Trades Council,
Puts UItimatum.

Plans prepared for the additions to
the Belmont Avenue and Bergen Street
Schools were formally accepted, and
the bids of che low men for the Burnet
Street addition were approved and the
contracts ordered let at the special
meeting of the Board of Education last
night, called for the specific purpose
of getting the school work under way.
When the meeting to take formal ac-
tion on the work of the schoolhouse
committee was called there was quite
some argument, and the shortcomings
of a number of architects were laid
bare With no gentle hands, and then
the union labor question was taken
UP and the talkfest was on.
The labor incident was brought
about when the mason work on the
Burnet Street School was brought up.
Isaac .. Guerin, the contractor whose
bid of $49,796 was the lowest for the
work, was accepted despite the fact
that he is blacklisted by organized
labor, and the labor men stated that
unless he straightens out the tangle
CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-07
NAME CHIMNEY
CAUSE OF
STABBING
Infnriated by Slur, Mau Who
Is Addressed Grabs Pair
Of Scissors.

Albert Tulzermiller, % years old, of 17s
Bank street, was stabbed In the back by
a pair of scissors this afternoon during
a quarrel with Frank Zammarro, 10 years
old, of f0i Fourteenth avenue, at the J..
Wiss & Sons cutlery works In Littleton
avenue, where both are employed.
During the argument, which was over n
trivial matter 1t is said. Tulzermiller
called Zammarro ''ginny." This incensed
the italian, who picked up pair of scis-
sors on Il bench nearby and plunged them
Into Tulzermlller's back. Fellow employees
held the stabber until the arrival of the
police.
Tulzermiller was taken to the City Hos
pital, where 1t is said the wound was n
serious one. He has difficulty in breath
Ing. The victim remained. conscious from
the time of the stabbing.
Zammarro was locked up and is now In
cell In the Fifth Precinct police station.
where he will be arraigued later today be-
fore Acting Judge Pearson.
1t Is thought that one Of the young
mans lungs wns penetrated.