davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-02
SteindeI Trio Here.

The Rock Island Musical club will
bring the Steindel trio here from
Chicago Nov. %. Final arrange
ments for their appearance on that
date have not been completed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-02
To Give Coffee.

The Sisters of the Visitation guild
will give a coffee at the home of Miss
Molly McEniry, 1910 Third avenue,
Moline, Wednesday from 2:30 p. m.
until z.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-02
Ruth's Band Sale.

.Ruth's band Of Broadway Presby-
terrain church will have an apron sale
at the church Thursday afternoon be-
ginning at 8 o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-02
GIeaner,s C1ub to Meet.

The Cleaners club will meet with
Miss Alice Dunn. 1929 Fourteenth
street, this evening at 1880 o'clock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-02

The German Sisters will hold a ben
eft card party at Turner hall tomor-
row afternoon, beginning at 2:30,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-02
NEW NATIONAL ISSUE
MADE BY WATER
WAY RESOLUTION

CONTINUED from Page one.J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-02
Twenty-Day Sentence.

On his person was $35 in cash, and
when it was found that he was not
the man wanted here, it was decided
at once that he was a crook neverthe-
less, and he was given a sentence of
20 days to serve in the county jail on
the charge of vagrancy while his case
is looked into
The two inspectors who have been
assigned to the case by the authori-
ties at Chicago were in the city today
making an investigation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-02
PRISONER HAS
$50 in STAMPS
Federal Authorities Suspect j.
T. Ward Is the Postoff1ce
Burglar.
is HELD AT COUNTY JAIL
Picked Up Last Friday Night While
Sleeping in Railroad Shanty
at SiIvis.

]. T. Ward is in the county Jail serv-
ing a sentence on the charge of being
a vagabond, and while he is kept there
two special inspectors of the United
States postoffice department are max
ing a determined search to prove him
a burglar.
Ward was arrested in Silvis Friday
night by an officer who thought he re-
sembled a man who is wanted by the
local police department When ar
rested he was sleeping in a switch
shanty belonging to the Rock Island
road, and wrapped up in his coat,
which he was using for pillow, was
a two-quart fruit jar containing $62
worth of postage stamps.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-02

present knew that the regular report
of the resolution committee had been
adopted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-02

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-18
TIPPING As \ FINE ART.

In "A Berlin paper, the Bcrlincl
Frcndenzeitung. which. according to q
resolution passed by the Society of tn,
Berlin Hotel Proprictors. must be
handed to all hotel visitors. It Is
stated, says a Berlin correspondent,
that guests would do well to conform
to the customary mode Of tipping II
they wish to avoid annoyance The
demand nude is SO outrageous that it
is worthy of serious attention.
Tho visitor IS told that M ought to
give tho waiter a tip of ten per cent
OF the amount of his bin i'm tho res
tauraut In cafes where thrro is "a
special 'zthl kcllncr" tcash waitcr)
IL IS the custom To hand an extra dou-
Iccur to tho waiter who attends to YOU
Ia hotels, for bills up To- IS Il per
ccniagu of twenty-five per cent is
claimed, ana above 81 twenty per
cent Thus for % bill ol SIS "a levy OF.
81 Sc made, which tx divided between
the boots. the chambcrmaid. the lirt
hoy, thu page. the porter ana the
walter
The Tusliche Rundschau in com.
mcntiug on the impudcnt publication
so,s According Go our experience.
Euplishmcu and Americans us "a ruit
give no tips at AN or very mod
cretv cuDs Tho German give excess
tips and is mostly served worse
th, American. Things have
,om, to such 70 pi,ss In Berlin that I'm
cl,saut restaurants tho waiter refuses.
With 30 lutlly wave of his hand. to
'cc'rt ten per eeut or the bin. oven a.
thp hii amounts to s25. and tho man
aver Declare on being spoken Geo that
ME man haas Be- right Tao demand twenty
cent
Consequent 300 tht publication steps
.r, being taken to iuIti,t, "a crusade
.slintt tipping which hls assumed
normous proportions .n the prus.,an
|,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-18
UNCLE JOE GOING 10 OUR.

"At the beginning Of the next con
gross speaker Cannon VIII be seventy
five years old. He is tired Of the
speakorahip, ana his ambition has
been gratificd. Hc has been willing
70 quit the chair at that time, and /
doubt If he ~ anxious TO be elected
10 congress for another tcrm."
According 10 q correspondent of the
New York World the foregoing state
mont was made 10y one of speaker
Cannon'a closest friends In the house.
"a man who has stood by him ever
since coming to congress. lie said
the speaker Is tired OF the attacks
that are being made on him. that he
Is displeased with tho newspapers
which arc critirisinE him constantly.
ana that hc is tircd of being made the
butt of an OF the cflticlsm OF tho re-
publican party.
This friend lnughs az the idct that
the speaker win rysiRu lIc declares
that Uncle Joe win not quit th,
spoakcrahip during tuis congress, but
VIII ondcavor to show the country
that the attack on the Organization of
the house h. idlr. aud mat the house
organization is the republican orgaui-
cation When vlndicatcd ho viii ho
perfectly willing 60 retire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-18

one Of the most commendabI,
movements yet started in this city Is
that represented by the petition nov
under consideration bv the city coun.
ell from the Civic Improvement so.
ciety, asking that certain tracts in tn
city be acquired and set apart as pub
lie Fairgrounds for the children.
Albuquerque is growing. Ten year.
ago when half the city was vacant lot.
the question Of Fairgrounds for thu
children was not a pressing one. Thu
vacant lots are films up nowadave
and as a consequence the boys and
girls are playing in the streets. Tht
isn't a 4 pod thing for the children nor
the public. Two or three runaway
have been narrowly averted in tho
past week as the result of flying foot
balls in tn" public thoroughfaros.
Small boys play marbles in the mid
die of the street y%outhfully oblivion
Of passing vehicles and the fact the
some of THESE urchins have not beer
run over and badly hurt is one of the
mysteries of providence.
Did YOU eve see u town the size OF
Albuquerque with 81 many Kids run
HAilN hi'hth TIC NtlftiS NIt ltlflN
alive with them. The Alplquerquc
boy IS all boy; he is bubbling over
with fun and onergy and the street is
really the only place he has to let orr
steam. That running loose on the
streets is not good for the small boy
is evidenced by the rather depressing
" large number Of boys in Albuquer-
que who are continually going wrong:
taE.... frrI T.-44 80
Ring or getting into other varletie
Of wrong doing; the kind that fiU
the reform schools and produces re.
cruits for worse places, The bad DO,
problem. as wen as the problem o
the good boy, woull hq largely solved
here by the establishment of public
Fairgrounds, where the boy can give
his energies an outlet without gettin |
mixed up with mischief making.
The playground movement is on
that has spread over all the countr' |
and has lone more good for America,
communities than almost any other |
The Morning Jourpal receives ever |
month a copy OF The Playground" ? |
monthly journal published by the |
executive committee Of the Play
Association of America. This |
little magazine bY the use of
Illustrations shows what thu
treat movement is accomplishing in
cities everywhere. While thu
i'm Albuquerque is consider
bly, easier of solution than in the
packed tenement districts o
he big cities, the time to begin e
low and ii is to be hoped the city coun
III will take up tho valuable suggee
of the civic Improvement society
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-18

too early to discuss ian detail 81 2tob
abilities Of the faH ~cforms w" wen
over, but both Mr.. camp and Mr.
Haught3n tnow oar desires and ar'
considering the POINTS President Mad.
ley ana ! discussed.
You know a college president is
not supposed to be an authority ON
the technical points Of football our
line Of cndeavor Hes in another di-
rcction. Football has it, own experts
to bring the game to the standard Of
efficiency necessary for it's existence.
I hope, however, we will have several
meetings ana expect them to yield
good fruit.
President LoWell. of ali college
presidents, is one of the best suited
to talk on athletics, having been n
prominent track athlete in his col
lcge days. He never was defeated in
any competition he entered while at
Harvard, winning numerous mile and
thrcc-milc races. President Lowell is
greatly interested IN the Canadian
Rugby game, and expects the Ameri-
can game viii derive some benefits
from the adoption Of some OF the Ca
madam methods of play.
After y three hours' debate IN exc
cutive session the Cornell university
faculty formally voted that as far as
Cornell is concerned the game must
be mcndcd or ended. A resolution
was passed which says.
with Il Wow Of securing greater
To life and limb and higher
standards of honor and fair play, it
Is the insistcnt opinion of this faculty
hat the continuance of football as "A
for undergraduates depends up
N an effective revision ana enforce
Of the rules regulating tho
game This opinion applies further
o tho selection Of officials ana to the
conduct Of players and coaches"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-18
rnE CENrEAL B,Nk NATTER.

Where % uu..tiop .f .@rln,i,L. b. ia.
,olyed matter of NOM. na, nn,
prop.rly enter into An. -lt.,,..i.n .r,.
pruposi,inp a. .e,,t. o.,
bank under an. dir,r, ,~.rtr.i ,ru,
United st,ias -,,,.rp,,,, Min.
Oh matter ,r br.iu.. ,,a ,.. n,
IS rntlr.t, pr.r.r =, rn,s,i.,
,%Isnhnit, of taking su.h .,., ,,,n,
tb. -tnndr.int II .,,
c,ro ipt.r o..,, ,yt5.,p, ,t ,
sam. ,L.. e ID. ,.t
Tho n|.t.o.t ,,-.,.,., ..t.,,ta
e, .r
h,nt ,rs.ii.n ...
,f -,io,. 4
,.., r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-18
pH LOWELL oN luornur

Precedent Lowell eff Harvard uni-
'%rrsitt Dos given to OBJ, public On,
foIlcvius statements
: called thc football D~.nl.r,nc, of
President Hadiey of Val, and Ar.
Waller Clffp. his football aI,.so. ts-
farr with our onn Mt Hauentou
Hnl nl,s,'t last week. tocaas, de-
o.deu DO uas ahsolutci, nrc,--lr a
lH away with thc possibility of Injury
exists boz football today
in thI- my colleague Presto
49, agrsed hut caiuut ~a thlt
f,t Wc have struck on mtne iiaus
l-tofahI toward making THE gan
.r "f e"urse We went e,,r
iast years fatalities and injuries
which show s decided reform b. a.-I-
ed n footbail must b, "a recognized
athletic sport % h. almost
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-18

and a distant mark. The central banG
no matter how successfully its details
might be made To- square with the
best in financial theory today, would
supply such a mark. It would be a
large pile Of money. 1t would be nm
object of suspicion from the begin
ming Ana the man who doubts that
the organs. the Ia Follcttcs, the Cum
miHses, the Dotlivcrs ana the Tom
|Johusons would soon be at It tooth
nail knows little Of human nature
on the history of his country.
Is it wise at this particular juno
ture IN national affairs, when matters
which vitality concern American insti-
buttons aud principles Of government
awaiting settlement. 10 give to
loud-shoutine gentlemen a bat
TIC cry So capable Of Incorporating
of appealing TO the rankcst pas
Of awakening dormant preju-
licos, ana of giving them an import
incc they cannot intrinsically claim
II may well be doubted.
The central bank Is just now by no
nouns q life and death affair We can
.xist without 1t. We arc pretty sure
o exist ten or twelve years without |
recurrence of tho crisis Of 1g07-8, |
+ we Judge by the history of such dis
urbances.
Even assuming. for the sake of ar
.uiuent, that a good central bank plan
easily be devised, It does not fol-
Dw that it should be adopted.
After every crisis there rs q demand
hat something be done. Tho next
hing In order is generally n dcmand
hat that something b. undone. This
Ill be the program If the central
ank plan ia adopted and the dema-
ogtlcs remain rs We know them.
Let anybody who doubts this rcadI
Commoner ana the history Of the
nited states from 1895 to 1910.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-18
IDIOTIt MhRATHONING.

Unquostionably much harm has
come from the revival of the ancient
marathon race. Ever since the
triumph of an American runner at
London in this classical event, says
tho Washington star "marathoning'
has been a fad. There seems TO be a
craze on the part of some people to
dc something FOR n longer period than
eyer before. Boys and men have
raced across country without proper
training and some have died from the
effects. There have been mara
thon' walks, ana marathon climbs.
and even marathon" eating contests.
an attempt 10 cloak gluttony with the
xcuse of sport, The latest "mara-
than folly ia reported from Butte,
Mont a city renowned the world over
for its pronounced departures from
conventions. This particular idlocy
was a marathon" waltz. Fifty-thrco
couples started out to see which pair.
could waltz the longest. In a few
hours six Of the Woman contestants
were taken to a hospital, ono suffer-
ing from a ruptured blood vessel. ana
another from muscular paralysis
Couple after couple succumbcd, until
three were left. and at the end
OF fourteen hours and forty-onc min
these were stopped by order of
mayor, They were Ia a pitiablc
condition when taken from the floor.
some of the participants In this ox.
hihition may die. This should be the
climax making the end OF a grotesque
display of human ogotism and COM
p~etitive folly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-18
WHITE SLAVERY ~ GERMANY.

Dispatches from Berlin state that
white slavery. in a peculiar form. exists
to a much greater extent In Germany
than the world IN general is aware Of.
A dispatch 10 the Now YORK World
refers particularly TO conditions *.
listing on the stage, and which are
said Ia be due, to the absurdly small
salaries paid to most actresses and
TO all chorus girls,
A Specific instance Of the humilia-
ton TO which some nctresses arc ex-
posed became known at the meeting
of the Actors Union last week and
mas excited intense indignation.
Emanuel Reichcr, president Of the
union, rcad a letter from Fraulein
FEELS, IA Well known actress. fn bnen
ing words she accused Director zics,t
~ the Comedy thcator Of offering her
On engagement but only at a price
that no wonlan with the slightest self
respect can pap
We haNe started a petition asking
that Zlekcl's license to. manage a the
ater Do revoked, said Herr Reicher
we do not pretend to be censors Of
morals, but II is notorious that in the
comedy theater q woman is regarded
~ the infringement and by some OF
the patrons In the light Ia which a
sultan or a shah secs his fayoritcs. -
Herr Relcher added that the latest
gathered by the Actors un-
Ion prove that thc euiuty ptii to tilp
1ormbn actress, taking tio nvc.agc
mona the most shceesstul star 10 the
least attractive en- girl. is $40 "a
year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-18
HOME RULE FOR IRELAND.

Mr. Asquith's overturos to the
friends of Ireland give m added inter
est 10 the British campaign. Home
rule comes ~ again. VIII the issue
cut both ways, as formerly It aid? The
premier is using all the weapons he
can command, ana the fight may de-
vclop into a record breaker, both rs
to excitement and the size of the poll
ing This Is no time for Sinking or
.sulking The nan with a vote to cast
should prepare 70 cast 1t now. Brit
ish campaigns arc shorter than ours.
should consider six weeks too
small an allowance for a national cam
vass on great issues.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-18
Wore. Farmers.

81 haven't made a dollar since /
have been here is the complaint OF
many Of our people. This might be
answered by saying: Show me the
man IN Kansas, Oklahoma, or any
other state, for that matter, who has
made a dollar farming IA ten or fiji
een-acre patch. The Kansas farmer
ILLS his W 100 and rents his neigh
oor's, II he can, and farms them both
Tor all he is woFth. The solution o.
our difficulty in the Amistad country
is as it was in oklahoma or Kansas
more and better farmers, and they
win come Just as they have in the
above mentioned states.-AmistaG
Tribune.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-18

We note that the Nicaraguans and
citizens OF other Central American re-
publics met in Mexico City and passed
resolutions ~denouncing President Taft
and Secretary Knox and the balance
Of us. They were in a little too big
hurry. If they had waited a few days
they would probably have real cause
to make faces at the United States
El Paso Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-18
TO THE SOUTHWEST.

1t Ia proposed by the war depart
mcnt to send the Wright %aeroplane
owned by the government to some
southern city, probably san Antonio,
Texas, for %acronauticnl experiments
during the winter. Lieutenant BenJa-
min Foulols viii have charge Of the
experiments. The aeroplane is now
At Fort Myer, Va. san Antonio vas
selected because Of the fact that there
is a military reservation there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-18
AMI Alhnnneranc Celery.

The Pittsburg Gazette quotes a New
Jersey man aged 1903 years as saying
that his longevity is due to eating
peppermint candy, 1t is a pity that
our contemporaries jealousy kept back
the fact that the old fellow added:
And Ell Paso inguns. Ell Paso
Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-18

Extension OF American citizenship
20 Porto Ricans who desire II. without
orcntg u upon those who do not, is
recommended by Gen Clarence II.
Edwards, chief of the Bureau Of In
sulat Affairs. IN his annual report.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-18

Unless Morse, the convicted ice
king, can develop some coarse crep-
liant ules at the base Of the right
lung postcrioritN, as Ruof did, the
chances are that lac viii have to take
his fifteen years straight, san Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-18
CITY FAIRGROUNDS
FOR THE URCH|NS
ARE NEEDED
Movement Started in AIbuQuer-
que by Civic Improvement
Society Should Be Cordially
Supported.

. Every city is under the strong q
. est obligation to its people to fur .
. nish to the children, from the .
. time they begin TO walk until .
, they reach manhood, places 9
, within the city walls large .
, enough and laid ont in proper .
, form for the playing of all sorts .
, Of games which are known to our .
, boys and girls and are liked by .
} them. .
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-18
Editorial Sayings; Wise
and Otherwise


Apropos of Dr. Salvador Castrilla's
statement that Holaya is planning t.
destroy the Panama canal and create
trouble between Japan and America
il may lac said that the Indian cle-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-18

plant Ticking his tail may sometimes
XIII a mosquito, but the mosquito has
never played the part OF mahout and
run the elephant amuck-Trinfdad
AdNertiscr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-18
Farewell. Whiskcrs.

With the advent of the new coun-
ell whiskers win have disappeared
forever from the municipal govern
ment.-Tucson star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-18

Entered as second class matter at
the postofficc AT Albuquerque. Nj,
under act Of Congress Of March 3
1873.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-22
A PLEASANT SURPRISE
 FOR 43RD BIRTHDAY

The many friends of MT. John Hor- ton, Jr., of. 69 Burroughs St., rendered him a surprise yesterday afternoon in honor of his 42rd birthday. very pleasant afternoon and evening was spent in singing and piano selections At 8 o'clock a bountiful supper was spread. Among those present were the folio wing: MT. John Horton, ST., MT. and Mrs. Stephen Horton, MT. and Mrs. A. w. Ross, MT. and Mrs. John Horton Jr, MT. and Mrs. Geo. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson, MT. and Mrs. Joseph. Finder, MT. and Mrs Frederick Stirk, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Barrows, the Misses Pauline Holdfeld- CT, Helen D. Ross, Gladys Ross, Grace Barrows, Jane Barrows, Florence Lig- gins, Mabel Horton, Dorothy Wilson, Edith Wilson and the Messrs- Stephen Horton, Jr., John J. Ross, Fred erick Jephcote, Frank Jephcote, Archi- bald Horton and John Horton, Jr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-22
BOUTS THIS WEEK
MONDAY.

MONDAY New England amateur champion ships, Boston.
 Jack CTwin) Sullivan vs. Sailor Bartley Connolly vs. A. Jeptha, Lon don.
 Matty Baldwin vs. Tom Carey, Wa tervliet, N. Y.
 Johnny willetts vs. Eddie Carter, Cycline Thompson vs. Adam Ryan, Philadelphia
 TUESDAY. Owen Moran vs. Tommy Murphy, Bob Lee vs. Jim Penderghast, Henry Hall vs. Tim Sullivan. and Danny Murray vs. Young Duffy, Armory A. Max Baker vs. Yoang Alger, Young Delaney ,vs. Young Cote, Kid O'Dea vs- Young Nadeau, Robbie Goode vs. Shadow Mccormick, Young Joe I1Rns vs. Young Banks, George Albert vs. Albert Lewis, Augusta, Me. Packey Mcfarland vs. Leach Cross, and Tommy Furey vs- unknown, New York.
 Abe Atten vs. Frankie Neil, Brook lyn.
 Cy Smith vs. Johnny Marto, Troy. Nap Dufresne vs. Billy Allen, Mon treal.
 Dick Nelson vs. Ben Douglass, and Phil McGovern vs. Willie Gibbs, Phil adelphia.
 Null Bowser vs. Dick Miller, Pitts burg.
 WEDNESDAY Tony Caponi vs. Carl Anderson, Hammond. III. Peter Maher vs. Billy Turnage, Phil adelphia.
 Jimmy Dunn vs. Tommy Lee, Terra Haute.
 Frankie Madden vs. Jack Dwyer, New York.
 THURSDAY. Bartley Connolly vs. Jack Palmer, Eng. Willie Fitzgerald vs. Pat Lavin, Reading, Pa. Kid Beebe vs. Young Smedley, Phil adelphia.
 Young Corbett vs. Bert Reyes, New York.
 FRIDAY. Jack O'Brien ,vs. Stanley Ketchel. New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-22

Maurice Savers vs. Lew Powell. San Francisco.
 Harry Lewis vs. Terry Martin, Phil ade.phia-
 Abe Atten vs Frankie White, Day ton.
 Frank Mintell vs. Kid George. San Francisco.
 SATURDAY..
 Johnny Lynch vs. Young Britt. New Orleans.
 Amateur championships of Atlantic division of A. A. U., Philadelphia Young Sidney vs. Mike Cunningham, Portland, Me.
 Jimmy Handler vs. Tommy Hogan, Memphis.
 Fo1ey's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. Cures backache and irregularities that if neglected might result in Bright s disease or diabetes. F. B. Brill. local agent &135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-22
FACE TORN BY
 ST. BERNARD DOG

A big St. Bernard dog kept to watch the barn where the outfit of John T. King, garbage contractor is housed attacked Joseph Sarnack of 90 Steu- ben street, yesterday afternoon and tore his neck and face frightfuIly. The dog is owned by Henry Matthews foreman for MT. King, who with his brother lives at the barn 136 Bostwick avenue. Sarnack had been making friendly calls and was about to de- part when the dog intercepted him on his way to the gate. Before the Mat thews brothers could interefere Sar- mack was badly bitten. He was taken to the emergency hospital where Dr. Krause cauterized and dressed his wounds. Six stitches were taken in his lip and a deep wound in the neck dressed.