davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
Parcel Nth Large Frontage in Lib
ertu Street Sold for 5000, 900.

II. Nelson Flanagan bought yesterday for cli-
ent at a voluntary sale. held at the Real Estate
Exchange salesrooms. Nos II and 1s Vesey street
four and five story loft building, Nos 1873
street, for $4,000 1t has frontage OF 50 feet
Liberty street and ~ feet in Cedar street The
other auction offerings resulted IS follows:
BY Bryan L Kennedy: 81 10th st. Ii Z. Of
eHseutors sale estate Of Arthur Neil deceased
IS Hudson st; :: s. Il Of Dominiqk st. 2i17o 3
% = Commerce st, 100 Of Bedford 5o164 X
sale knocked down TO Ludwig Mar for s2l,e9 -.
l9i STos1y e. s. u 10 I. 1t 0us t 1o 81 S
'H Sis 70 Rai at $500 e 100 of washington
zo175: s..ya bIeks: vol sale knocked down 70 H ]
81 Morton St. $, so It " Of Bedford st; 5000; ,
sly dwg: vol sale: knocked down to William overton for
ass Morton st. ios4 {, Of Bedford :; sss1
s&s 90 Two sly a"'' sac. o'o IN At
n & G3 ss f ss Jonas ave T eaf ct
at Harry lair ct al; s sladcS 1 suHaneimeT a,y
sub tgss assresatins 10000 piaintif for
By Joseph Day: s21 Goth st. n S. s25 IT of LIST
fys s St al S SoS a Sats k Bank ss
So SO; $40 90; prior m'so. $4,000:
10 ga 20 ftwOf Lexington ave. 12SxiO2 2
ats7 6 ~ rec sb25 % dq s
By Herbert A sherman: 5ist St . leo Il Of 9th
eSHsa s H. Harold g d"s . Fulton al ss
ref amt due S1e2 ia So taxes s965s 10; Camille
wedenfeld. party in interest. for s16s,0Oo.
The auction offerings to-day will be follows:
BY Parish. Fisher Co: "a saith st. SIS 1925 e Of
Madison II IH1o0.6; and basement dwlg; eN-
ecutors sale estate OF Gideon Fountain. deceased
Bv Joseph Day: 80 n e. 1O4 II e OF Broad
st. Is 6xSs ex2s 5x6o6 sly lott and store bldg, a P
Decambre. IT, etc. agt A Lawlor ct al: Foster & G.
Herman due S2T,3ei l6; taxes, etc
$3.50 a5 prior mtge OF $1,000; e4 and 1913 l12th
sts Sd 33. 4XlOO.1l tennlt and
Gunther al etc. ast Arpad Welsh
ct ali Jellenik attys; Spencer. jr ref: amt due.
DC: taxes, 1857 81: sub prior mtge OF
10000 76S 260 n Of 15eth st. 4o1l0o; 3
stv brk tenm; W Butts. trustee agt the Bronx
Borough Realty and Construction co ct al; Vining'
atty; Sutro ref due s2S TO d. taxes ETC.
81. 24s ~
Fy samuel Marx 212s Belmont of ls1st st.
Mi vacant; Tommaso Gordano agt W
z Fox e attys: William Allen. ref; amt
dueS S2515 "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28

though. what could be done with the children of
such marriages in cases where the marriages
turned out badly. and one, apparently has hit
on satisfactory solution of that somewhat i'm
portant part Of the problem.
Yes. I 60 10 every fairy play that is put
on the boards said the elderly woman with the
humorous eyes. Il wear amulet; a rabbits foot
is my most cherished possession, always wish
when I the new moon. and I wouldn't pass
under a ladder for the world. For live in an
age that is too practical and believe in cherish
ing every rag and remnant of fancy. Life would
be pretty poor without imagination and its prod
ucts. and how il is fading from the world / was
telling my small granddaughter yesterday how
when was child used 10 fancy that the peb-
hes got tired of staying in the same places and
would pick them up and put them further along
an the path She studied me with codly critical
eyes.
d." But pebbles can't think she said
Yes, let's cherish the little bit of fancy-even
Of superstition-that remains 10 us"
The tea cigarette is the latest dissipation of the
Parisienne who likes to play at smoking. It is
said to be infinitely worse for the nerves than the
cigarette made OF tobacco The cigarette con-
tains tannin in its strongest forn-enough in one
small cigarette to make two strong cups of tea.
woman who smokes of these dainty trifes
in a day-and many gets through
than that in the secusion of her OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
has taken the equivalent of twenty large cups of
tea. II is easy method of stimulation MY
lady comes in from round OF calls tired and
tagged; a few puffs az her tiny tea cigarette and
her nerves are strung up for the dinner or recep-
ton that is 10 follow. In fact ii is horribly
easy method OF stimulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
I C,UPREME COURT. NEW YORK CoUNTY-BEN-

SsUPREME COURT. NEW YORK CoUNTY.-BEN-
= iamin W. Foster. Plaintiff. against Franklin 6
Bailey George Foster and Edgar H Foster De
PENDANTS Summons To the above named Defendants
and lou hereby summoned to
the complaint in this action and 70 serve copy
Of the Plaintiffs attorney within
twenty after the service of this summons excu
of the day OF service and IN case OF your failure
YOU by default for the relief demanded the com
plant
IONS F DOYLE Plaintiffs Attorney. once and
Post once Address, No III Broadway Trinity
Building Manhattan. CITY Of New
To he Defendants H Foster Edgar H
Foster The foregoing summons is upon YOU by
notification order of Hon Vernon NJ
Davis Justice of the Supreme Court. dated nth
dav of January 1909 and hled with complaint in
the once the Clerk OF the County of New York,
the County Court House IN the Borough Of Manhat-
tan CITY and County of New York.
Dated January g. 1909
louis f DOYLE. Plaintiffs Attorney. Ill Bro4dvay.
Trinity Building Manhattan. City OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
Notice of Summons.

SUPREMD COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
- County of New YOrk-W. Emlen Roosevelt, Ex-
of and Trustee under the Will and Testament
A. Roosevelt deceased. Plaintiff against Eliza
beth n Leila Merritt. Elfrieda Roosevelt
clarke Humphrey Ormo Clarke James A Roosevelt and
Katharine l. Roosevelt. Defendants. Trial.
New Nork-Summons
To the abovo named defendants and to each OF them
You hereby summoned TO answer the complaint
this action and 10 of your the
Iaints within twenty days after the service
this exclusive Of the day of service and IN
OF failure to answer Judgment VIII
be taken asainst by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated New York. December sth. 1908
ROOSEVELT & KoBBE
Attorneys for plaintiff P O. Address once ~ and
AZ Wall street. Manhattan Borough. New York City.
n. Y.
To named defendants. Efrieda Roosevelt
Clarke Humphrey Orme Clarke. and Katharine l.
Roosevelt, and to each OF them:
The foregoins summons Is served upon you By Pu6ca-
the Supreme Court Of the state OF New York
dated January 1909. and fled with the complaint In
the once Of the Clerk Of the County OF New York
the Comfy Court House in the Borough OF Manhattan
OFT New York. State OF New York.
Dated New York. January Goth, 1909
ROOSEVELT & kobe.
Attorneys for plaintiff ONCE once Address
and &c wall street. Manhattan Borough. New York
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28

PROPOSALS. FOR CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE-
L Depot ouartermaster's Once. 30 Whitehall ST.
Now YORK CITY. January 90. l9o9-Sealed proposals in
trplicate will be received here until o'clock P NJ,
and then opened, for furnishing
40 600 pairs Summer Drawers tjean): 10000 Service
Hats II 200 black dress Shoes and 10000 pairs
Russet Marching Shoes The right lie reserved TO
jec accept any all proposals any part thereof
Preference will given to articles of domestic
faeture. Blanks for proposals and full informs ton
vii be furnished application at this office. En-
containing proposals TO be Endorsed Proposals
Clothing & Eauipae4 70 be opened February 10.
1907 and addressed TO Col VIM s Fatten Depot
Quartsrmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
Notice to Creditors.

TINTED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. sES ;cr r *
L dietal Circuit, Southern District q New
f.orge P Hudson, Complainant. against New To-
aIha1~ TRANSFORMATION Co. Defendant
nd on this 18th day OF December 81
further 70 be heard upon tns
cornIairt and the OF the above named
tS.-snno and upon all the proceedings hac -
bsrsnon on further consideration thereof Tee
FOR an the parties being before the Sours II w:
DEPED -krSJITDGED AND DECREEp. as fonos y.rs =
Trat ali creditors OF the defendant Rev [s-4sea
Abz,x TTarsportation shall ale their cnN Es-
tt.n1izsd claims against said defendant VIE SKY
rsiver Joseph H Choate. Jr, AZ his once sa,A Ssy
yysI street. New York City. before the tsau -
~ I1sbruarv 1909 and default thereof tnsy
arrsd from any ard all claim against the runos
into the Receivers hands ~u.A.S - sro 3aey
TEsf copy Of this order ee puosnsc ~ .sss sex
in the City OF New YORK once ~ hersto
sor period OF l5) weeks ana N saa,soR scsys-
~, COW OF order Be sent BY mail ~ ne
10 each creditor At his last Pcstofnee address
an the Defendants books - -,.v b. an
That all claims fled above wne ;s nv orscrsEy
rtsd and ali fled above for wnicn
+ Claimed and the same hereby az New YORK
ToIIS WISE ESQ Of No 20 Broad Strset. = iris
sstv who is hereby appointed Special -I.irs Gad
Sa,;.. 10 take proof The amount OF s1cn ~srrs
- ,ns n1torities thereof II and report the
,h,s Court with all convenient speed ,....a u and
5atsrT,ined are reserved for further adIuoics''0
Dated New York. December Is. 1See1 YARD
o. q Circuit 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
Proposals.

OFFICE PURCHASING CoMMIsSARY U s. ARMY.
I 40 Whitehall Street New York City. ". Y, January
Is 1eoe-sealed proposals in duplicate for furnishing
aud deliv subsistence stores In this city
times be required oy the y s Government on
cations and conditions forth Circular No A. War
Department once of the Comissary General washing
tor March 27 1908 received az this once until
~ o.cIorL 4 NJ February 5 1909. Information fur
Jsha1 On appcafion Envelopes containing bids should
he marked Proposals Subsistence stores opened Feb
mar 1900 addressed TO A. L. SMITH. Colonel.
A G. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
LEASES WORTH STREET LOFT

Daniel Btrdsan & Co. have leased TO E. H.
Behrens & Co $500 square feet Of floor space In
the building Nos 81 and SO Worth street northwest
corner of Church street, owned by the Merchants
Real Estate Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
Proposals.


yy,REAsURY DEPARTMENT BUREAU OF EN-
/ craving and Printing. washington, D. c. January
IS 19O9seaed proposals will be received az this ONCE
ing the fiscal gear beginning July 1. 1909 he following
of viz Oils. etc, and Dextrine- The
received later than the time above
stated but they will not be opened until 10 a. on
respective dates follows Oils, etc Thursday May
~ 1903 and Dextrine. Wednesday. May "a 1909. on
which dates. the hour named they Will be opened
anj recorded presence Of bidders in the Office OF
tn o Bureau. Awards VIII be made only
manufacturers Of dealers in the art
ces The right reserved to reject all bids or
parts OF forms with specifications for pro
lending bidders on application to JOSEPH E RALPH.
Director OF Bureau
TT7REASTrRY DEPARTMENT. BUREAU OF EN-
l. craving AMI Printing. Washington. Q. January
IS 1909 Sealed proposals viii be received this
ONCE until p Tuesday February %. 1909 to fur
nish during year hegnning JulS l. 1909. the
following classes OF supplies, viz: Engravers Sup
plies Textiles. etc Hardware and Cirocers' Sundrtes
be received net later than the time
above stated but they will NOT be opened until 10
m on respective dates follows Engravers' Sup
plies Saturday, May % 1909; Textiles. etc, Monday
and Crocers Sundries Thursday. May 90. 1909.
which dates at hour named. they will be opened
of bidders in the Office
the Director of the Bureau. Awards will be made only
established manufacturers Of. dealers In, the
articles The right is reserved TO reject all
bids parts bids Blank forms with specifications
for proposals further information will be furnished
Intending bidders application 70 JOSEPH
RALPH, Director of Bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28

a ADVERTISEMENTS AND
y The Tribune received at
1854 Broadway between Sotn
o. clock p m Advertisements
branch Offices az regular ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28

SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
their Uptown once. No.
81. and 37Ih TT. until 9
received az the following
ates until 5 o'clock .. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
NEW OWNER FOR FINE HOUSE.

Pesse g. Gilman have sold for Mrs. Dwight Har-
ris No. East 18th street, a Ave story English
basement dwelling house. on lot 2ox1o22 feet. to a
client for occupancy. 1t adjoins the home OF G l.
Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
School Agencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY.
supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Governesses
TO Colleges. Schools and Families Apply to
Mrs NJ. J. YOCNG-FULTON. % Union Square
Tel 5T6S Plaza Teachers. tutors. governesses
OF colleges schools and private families
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-04-27
ROMANCE OF HISTORY.
these Things Read Like Legends. but
Are Matters Of Fact.

008o niHSS hSd0 Inv @SS~t'N~'
Are Matters Of Fact.
A peasant girl called half witted did
promise to defeat the victors Of Agin-
court and did it; it ought TO be a
legend, but it happens to be a fact.
A poet and a poetess did fall In love
and eloped secretly to a sunny cline;
II is obviously a three volume novel,
but it happened. Nelson did die in the
act Of winning the one battle that
could change the world; it is a gross
ly improbable coincidence. but 1T Is too
late to alter it now. Napoleon did win
the battle of Austerlitz; 1t Is unnatu-
raj, but it is not my fault When the
general who had surrendered repub-
Iican town returned. saying easily. Il
have done everything" Robespierre
did ask, with an air of inquiry,
care you dead?'' When Robnspierre
coughed in his cold harangue GARNER
did say. 1.-THE blood of Danton chokes
YOU" STAFFORD did say Of his own de-
sertion of parliament. IF ] do it may
nv life and death be set on hill TOT
ali men to wonder at" Disraeh did
say, "The time will come when you
shall hear me-"
The heroic is a fact, even when 1t is
a fact of coincidence or OF miracle,
and a fact is a thing which can be ad-
mitted without being explained.-G. K.
Chesterton in London News.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-04-27
Mathematician In Music.

1t is a curious fact that no great ma
tional music has ever been written
among a people living under repub-
lican form Of government. The Swiss
are, perhaps, the oldest example OF
people living permanently under that
regime, and there has never been
Swiss composer Of any note or OF even
moderate ability Against this 1t may
be urged that the American democ-
racy is unquestionably sui generis;
that nothing like it has ever existed
before. and that for this reason, being
in a position to make precedent for
ourselves we need not necessarily con-
slider democracy per Sc as inimical to
musical development. On the con-
trary, the very variety Of the elements
which are now forming the American
nation would argue in favor of the
possibility of the foundation Of ma
tional school Of music, which, In unit
ing the characteristics Of many peo-
ples. might in time develop Into some
thing broader and stronger, fresher,
more vital and more spontaneous than
ANYTHING the world has hitherto seen.
Reginald de Koven in North Ameri-
CON Roviaw
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-04-27
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s, sssss sss Ct lzAZzZ3
He WAS EXCITED.
And Vet He Was Making Only a Yer

And Yet He Was Making Only Very
Reasonable Request.
1t was dramatic scene, pregnant
with the most tragic possibilities.
Thus thought witness to the meeting
of three Italians near the big express
depot at Fifteenth and Market streets
A man and woman who were deliver
ing a trunk into the hands of clerk
were suddenly confronted by another
man, who was highly excited. He ap-
preached the woman In voluble Ital-
ian he raved and swore and pleaded,
while she shrilled equally excited an
swers. The other man stood back
against the wall his arms folded def
antly, his head sunk on his chest. 1t
certainly looked as if daggers were to
be drawn. The interested bystander
asked of some listeners who under
stood the rapidly spluttered dialect
what the trouble was all about.
why" was the volunteered transla-
ton, .'this woman has run away from
her husband with this man." pointing
to the sulky individual.
"Oh. and he is begging her to re-
turn?" was the next query.
'Not on your life" was the express
i've reply. "She has packed up all her
husbands clothes in her trunk, as well
as her own. and he is begging her to
give back at least his Sunday suit
Philadelphia Record.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-04-27

Workers in porcelain factories are
literally baked, but by some miracle Of
use and wont they remain sufficiently
UNDERGONE to live. At least If they are
not quite baked they endure stronger
heat than that which browns the Sun
day sirfoin. The furnaces wherein
porcelain is finished are kept at the
fiercest heat used In any industry. A
chain of workmen, their heads and
bodies swathed in freproof garments,
take the finished pieces from the fire
one at a time and pass them to the
cooling room. The man at the head
of this chain-he who stands nearest
the furnace-can work In only five
minute shifts. In his interims of rest
he lies on a mattress drinking glass
after glass of ice water from the hands
Of a small boy. At lunchtime all about
the chain Of men steaks grill.-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-04-27
GOT HIM CHEAP.
The Way Famous Surgeon Was Once
CIeverly Tricked.

The Way Famous Surgeon Was Once
CIeverly Tricked.
Sir Morel Mackenzie once received
wire from Antwerp asking him his
charges for a certain operation. He
replied $500 and was told to come at
once. When he stepped upon the dock
he was met by three men in mourning,
who informed him sadly that he had
come too late, the patient had died
But" said the spokesman Of the
party, 1--WE shall pay you your full fee"
And they did. t'And now" said the
man. "since you are here. what do you
say to visiting the city hospital and
giving clinic for the benefit of our
local surgeons? 1t is not often they
Ihave an opportunity Of beneiting by
lsuch science as yours"
! Sir Morel said he would gladly COM
ply. He went to the hospital and per-
formed many operations, among which
were two of a similar nature to that
for which he had been called FOR.
When he had finished all thanked him
profusely. On the steamer going home
he met a friend. who had a business
house in Antwerp.
"Pretty scurvy trick they played on
you, Sir Morel."
"what do you mean?" asked the sur
geon.
"Told you the patient died before
you arrived. didn't they?"
eyes"
lilies. You operated on him and a
friend with the same trouble at the
clinic. Got two operations for one
price"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-04-27
JUDGING A CIGAR.
The Only Real Way to Find Its Quality
Is TO Smoke Il.

The Only Real Way to Find Its Quality
Is to Smoke It.
On no point is the average smoker so
LII informed as that Of judging cigar.
Nine times out of ten. upon being
handed a cigar, he will hold it to his
nose, unlighted, sniff at the wrapper
with critical air and deliver his YER
dict in a self satisfied manner. This
characteristic maneuver is always
source of amusement to any tobacco
man who happens to observe 1t. There
Is only one way to ascertain the quail
ity of a cigar, and that is to smoke 1t.
No expert will pass judgment on
cigar until he has lighted 1t and
smoked it well down toward the mid
die. The first and most important
point upon which he bases his opinion
is the "burn'' Tobacco may have ev-
ery other virtue, but if 1t does not hold
the fire and burn evenly 1t is poor to-
bacco. Next in order Of Importance
comes the aromatic smoke must
have a pleasing SMELL next comes
the 6avor-the smoke must be smooth
and not "scratchy" or bitter Then
there is the color-rich brown. indicat-
ing ripe leaf, well cured-and last Is
workmanship-goo If the wrapper Is
put on smoothly and the bunch" Is
made so that the cigar draws freely
and Is neither-too hard nor too spongy,
bad If the reverse.-Bohemian Maya
zine
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-04-27
WANTED THEM SAVED.
Lincoln Stuck to His Selection Of
Hospital Chaplain.

EMI
Hospital Chaplain.
The nomination of a Mr.. Shrigley Of
Philadelphia. Universalist, for the
position of chaplain for the hospital
was not met with favor on all sides,
and a delegation Of protestants went
to Washington to see President LIN
coin on the subject. The following In
terview was the result: :.
"We have called, Mr.. President, to
confer with you regarding the appoint
ment of Mr. Shrigley Of Philadelphia
as hospital chaplain"
"Oh, yes" replied the president Il
have sent his name to the senate, and
he will no doubt be confirmed at an
early date"
One of the young men replied, I'VE
have not come to ask for the appoint
ment, but to solicit you to withdraw
the nomination"
"Ah," said Lincoln, ''that alters the
case. But on what grounds do you
wish the nomination withdrawn
The answer was, "Mr. shrigley Is
not sound In his theological opinions
The president inquired, ION what
questions is the gentleman unsound r
"He does not believe in endless pun
ishment Not only so, sir. but he be-
lieves that even the rebels themselves
will be finally saved" was the reply.
as that sor" inquired the president
The members of the committee re-
sponded, Eyes, sir"
"wen, gentlemen, If that is so and
there is any way under heaven where
by the rebels can be saved, then. fol
Gods sake and their sakes, let the man
be appointed"
Mr.. Shrigley was appointed and serv
ed until the end Of the war-Bostor
Post
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-04-27
STEALING A SIGN.
That Was the PoIiceman's Charge, bu
Il AA.. Ma C..4n;naA

That Was the PoIieeman's Charge, but
1t Was Not Sustained.
Stealthily the policeman stole out
from behind the side door of the sa
loon and quickly pounced on some Co
lumbia college boys who were carry
ing a long board sign that had hung
over some tobacconist's shop. The
youths protested against the officers
interference. but he told them that
they would find it hard job to turn
little old New York into a college
town, and off to the lookup they went.
college boys, sign and ALL
"What's the charge" asked the SER
geant as he looked out at the aggrega-
ton of the coming great men of learn
ing
Stealing a sign" answered the cop
as some Of the boys bumped 1t into
the station house. where 1t reposed
against the wall.
eve did not steal it." spoke up one
of the youths; I'VE only borrowed it"
The sergeant turned to the cop and
told him to cali up the owner and find
out what the true state of the case
was. The policeman read the sign
slowly and then turned to the tele-
phone book to look up the owner.
"HelloI Did you lose sign2' And
the answer made the policeman
scratch his head.
what did he sayY' asked the wait
ing sergeant The reserves were be
ginning to grin, and the policeman
looked very uncomfortable.
'It is all right" he said, scowling at
the youths ''The owner says they
rented the sign for the night and are
to return 1t tomorrow morning when
he is ready to do business again"
A shout went up from the youths as
they were ordered out Of the station,
and they took up their triumphal
march and sought out some other I'M
suspecting cop to dupe, and far down
tha street came back their triumphal
yell:
columbia"
The cop laughed to himself as he
started out again on his beat, and a
friend at his side asked him the cause
of his merriment.
'The owner of the sign was mad all
the way through and wanted me to
hold the sign. He had rented 1t all
right, but he said that was the third
time he had been called out of bed to-
night. for the boys had been pulled IN
In three other precincts, but as long as
/ was a goat for him | thought l
,,,o,,Id LOT f,a 70 h-rah hovs have some
more fun with some other cop ana
sent them on their way."-New York
Press.