davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-15
WINNERS IN THE
 TENNIS TOURNEY

Southampton, N. T., August H. Richard H. Palmer, the Virginia title holder, and J. S. O. Jones, the veteran Rhode Island player, defeated Dean Mathey the Princeton player, and J. A. c. Colson of Baltimore in the final of the doubles on the Meadow clubs courts today, 6-2; 6--3; 80.
 In the final of the mixed doubles, Miss Marion Fenno of Boston and W. A. Larned won from Mrs. H. B. Barnes and Rex Fincke, 6-4; 6-3; 6-3.
 Mathey won the consolation, defeat ing Colston 9--7 and 6--4.
 Wallace F. Johnston, Pennsy vania state champion, won the single cup, de- feating D. P. Larned, 6-4; 5---T; 6-4; 6-0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-15
ketcheI's Lime Limited.

San Fransisco, August 14.-Stanley Ketchel, who has been matched for a ten round glove match with Sam Langford in New York on September 3, Is in the wilds of Mendocino county and Is ex- pected to return here by steamer from Port Arena. The next vessel from that place will not reach here until next Monday. Allowing him little brief rest, he could hardly get to New York before August 22. which would give him only F days of training. This, local sports men declare, Is not sufficient time in which to prepare for an encounter with a man such as Langford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-15
Huckieberry Finn.

From the quincy GID Whig.
 D. A. McDaniel of Chicago arrived In the city yesterday. He asked the first thing about his old playmate, Dr. R. A. Gardner, and was nonplussed when he learned that the doctor died just a year ago
 '"rhe doctor" said Mir McDaniel. ''to- gether with my brother James, Harry Hunstock. Clarence and Frank Crout, were the five boys lost in the Hannibal cave along in the early seventies, on which Mark Twain based one of his fa- nous stories. My brother James was the inspiration for the famous authors char acter of Huckleberry Finn"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-15
National Commission to Meet.

Cincinnati, August 14-The National Baseball commission will meet here next Monday to consider disputes over certain players. The contention of the Pittsburg Nationals and the Chicago Americans over Shortstop Blackburn of Providence, and the fight between the Cincinnati and Brooklyn Nationals and the New York Americans for Pitcher Vaughn of Macon, South Atlantic, are the most important cases to be decided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-15
Griffin Goes to EnaIand.

New York. August 14.-Charlie Griffin, the Australian featherwelght fighter, sailed today on the steamer St. Paul for Southampton. Griffin said he would cha- lenge the winner of the Driscoll-Moran match, which Is scheduled for September B, at the National Sporting club, in Lon don. The pugilist said his fighting weight was 1S0 pounds, but that he would meet any one up to 142 pounds. He intends to return here In the fall and engage in several fights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-15
Race Is Postponed.

.. Cincinnati, August 14.-The running race scheduled for tonight between E. St. Ives and Percy Smallwood at the Cincinnati National League park was postponed un- til tomorrow night on account of wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-15
Y. M. c. A. Baseball Team.

Capt Seymour Hall will start tomorrow morning with his aggregation of Y. M. c. A. baseball stars on two weeks trip, which will include towns in Ala bama, Florida and Georgia. The first games will be played at Columbiana, Ca- lera and Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-15
Envious.

From the Chicago News.
 '"rhere are times when I envy my hair" remarked the man who had failed in 1T different business enterprises.
 Because why?" queried his wife.
 ssBecause 1t is coming out on top," ex- solained he of the many failures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-15
What Delayed Him.
the Cleveland Leader.

From the Cleveland Leader.
 You're an hour late. What delayed your"
 Some unlucky cuss dropped a dollar in the gutter, and I was getting 1t out"
 Why did that take you so long?"
 "I had to stick around till he went away before could get it,''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-15
Correspondence Forms.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal That boy of mine has written for money again."
 '.Going to send it?'
 T judge I might as well. He has thorough follow-un system ''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-15
Mystifed.

From Judges Library
 Mir. Younghusband-'Don't you under stand how to do it, darling?'
 Mrs Younghusband-"Yes under stand, all right; but 1t says. first clean your chicken and don't know whether
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-08-26
Bad Fall.

Mrs. w. O. Greeves was standing
on a slight bluff looking at some
stock on her farm south of the city
and slipping fell thirty feet to the
bottom. She is 83 years old and
the fall bruised her almost all over.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-08-26
Linpin9.

When we saw G. C. Stewart Tues
day morning he was on the limp.
The day before he had stepped
on a nail and it made a punctured
wound almost through his left foot.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-08-26

HORSES WANTED | will buy
horses suitable for the Southern
market Saturday, August 2S. J.
ART NELSON.
Have Joe at Streams shine you
shoes.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-08-26
HORSES WANTED!
Will be at
Arcade Barn, Monroe City, Mo-,
Wednesday, September 1st,

Regardless of weather and will the highest possible market price
for all stock brought size price cuts figure stuff
Buy kind if they fat Not be
workers. Show good horses ship best market the
world Souheers drafterS and driving horses and
ears old from 1000 lbs and up.
Bring in the best stuff have the bad fat prices
figure if you have the goods.
forget the date buy Buy mules from 10
years be fat Extra for draft horses No eeey
cIassed stuff wanted w KELLEY,
National Stock Yards III.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-08-26

Roy Meriwether was a profession
al visitor in Palmyra Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-08-26

Mrs. Linda Gaines and three sons,
of Oklahoma City, are visiting rela-
tiveS here.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-08-26
For Sale or Trade.

offer the Monroe Steam Laun-
dry for sale or trade for less then
the amount have invested. Will
sell for cash or half cash balance
on time. or trade for land in part
payment for same. My home can
also be considered in such trade.
This is a good opportunity for a
young energetic man or a family
that can supply part of the help
needed. For further particulars see
B. T. GENTGES.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-08-26

J. Art Nelson will buy horses
suitable for the Sou thern market
Saturday, August 2S.
Pupils wanting board apply to.
Mrs. Anna Lee.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-08-26

Mrs. Scott Cunningham of Pal
myra came up Tuesday to visit
friends and attend the Chautouqua.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-08-26

T. M. Bouiware, j. j. Dimmitt
and William Buchanan are attend
ing the fair at Excelsior Springs.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-08-26

L. II. DdIllcS dIlu vile, Vi Ndpd-
pee, ILL.,, are the guests of w. D. |
B arneS and family.
Miss Elite Bergo, of Hannibal
has arrived and will spend the win
ter with her friend, Mrs. Charles
Walker and will attend the Monroe
schools.
a Special train will be
run from SheIbina to
Hannibal on Tuesday
and Thursday of next
week, during the Shell
bina Fair This train will
leave SheIbina about 8
p. m. and make all stops
G. F. Kaden, of Tampa, Fla, has
been the welcome and cheerful
guest of his brother-in-law, E. E.
Kratz.
Mrs. S. H. Baynum and daughter
Miss Ethel, have been with relatives
in Shelbina.
Julius Jackson and wife left
yesterday for Elvaston, I'll. They
were accompanied home by Mrs.
Jackson's brother, Walter Miller
who spent the summer with her.
Hon. Weldon Hardesty, Monroe's
representative was with friends in
this city yesterday. He was en-
route to Paris.
Prof. and Mrs. E. M. Sipple re-
turned yesterday from their sum-
mer visits.
Mrs. James Mudd, Miss Mildred,
little Jim and Miss Jessie Sandifer
| went to Palmyra Saturday to visit
friends,
Mrs. J. L. Boone of Ely was with
friends in this city yesterday.
Miss Jennie Boone of Ely was
with Monroe friends Monday.
The evening world., 1909-03-13
ANOTHER WHITE HOUSE
POW WOW ON INSURGENTS.
Taft, Sherman and Cannon Silent
After Conference-Vice- PreSi-
dent Comes Here.

WASHINGTON, March l3-vice- Presi-
dent Sherman and Speaker Cannon were
in conference with President Taft for
nearly an hour to-day on the situation
In the House. The Vice. president hur-
rled away to catch the | o'clock train
for New York. and Speaker Cannon left
shortly afterward for the Capitol to re-
sumo the fight against the insurgents. y
Speaker Cannon declared that any
statement concerning the conference
would have TO come from the White
House. but none was forthcoming from
that quarter.
Both the Republicans and Demo-
Gratis are looking forward to the Re
publican caucus OF House members to-
night as the climax OF the fight against
the adoption of the rules Of the Six
tieth Congress for the incoming Con-
gress, The insurgents are COUNSEL
ling among themselves to-day as to
what course Is best to pursue in re-
gard to the caucus while the regulars
ara endeavoring TO convince every
member Of the necessity Of standing
by the party's action at the caucus,
The Democratic leaders look to the
caucus to reveal positive proof OF the
strength OF the "insurgents.' The
Democratic leaders are sending out a
Anal appeal to all their members TO be
present at their caucus Monday.
The evening world., 1909-03-13
MR.. GREENBERG
REFUTES CHARGE
Of CONSPIRACY
No Scheme by Which Woman
Client Got Verdict, Law
yer Says.

Af'davits have been submitted to ST.
preme Court Justice GiegerIch by Law.
yer Meyer Greenberg In behalf OF a cli-
ent, Miss Cora d. Thompson, denying
every charge made by the Standard
Fashion Company In Its application to
reopen a Judgment against the com.
pany.
The company charged that Miss
Thompson. her attorney and Dr. Israel
Pastcrnack were In a conspiracy, and
had by the scheme got verdict OF
$3.50 10 damages through being struck
by a giant letter which fell from the
sign OF the company May %. 1906, at No
81 West Fourteenth street.
Mr. Greenberg In an interview with
The Evening World said to-day:
THE Standard Fashion Company
claims that 1t knew nothing about the
accident; that 1t caused inquiries 10 be
made OF tho Singer Sewing Machine
Company. where Miss Thompson was
employed, and no one there knew any.
thing ABOUT the accident; II claims that
It made inquiries OF James A. Hearn
& Son, and no one there knew any
thing about 1t, and therefore that the
accident did not happen. and that Miss
Thompson's claim was fraudulent.
''As matter OF fact, the testimony
Of three reputable women who have
been employed at the Singer Machine
Company, and who are still employed
there. shows that It was general
knowledge among the employees that
Miss Thompson suffered the injuries
complained Of.
Il also submitted the affidavit Of a
Miss Carrie Workmeister employed at
the Standard Fashion Company that
she notified its secretary. r., NJ. Todd,
OF the accident. Max Fisher, house de.
tectlve for James A. Hearn & Son.
testified that he helped Miss Thompson
into the ladies waiting room. and that
he notified the Standard Company.
In her lifetime Miss Thompson has
only brought one suit. the present ac-
ton. She had claim against the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company for
slight injuries, which was settled for
$40 after a thorough investigation was
made o. her claim"
Mr. Greenbers has presented these
rev a:fdavits to the Court, and he
promises more within a few days.
The evening world., 1909-03-13
INVENTOR Of
NON-REF|LLABLE
BOTTLE A SUICIDE
Bruce Kills Himself Just as
Long Expected Patent Ar
riyeS at Home.

Just as the mail man brought him a
letter notifying him that the Patent
Office had granted him a patent on an
invention, which his friends say Is
worth a million. Frank G. Bruce, No
500 South Broadway, Yonkers, COM
mitted suicide at his home this morn
Ing.
Bruce had invented a bottle device.
known as non-fller, which prevented
bottle from being reflled. He had
worked seven years on the device and
had just received assurances from sew
eral sources that 1t would be used BY
manufacturers.
This morning Bruce was found dead
In bed. He had risen early. but return
Ing to his room turned on the gas and
was dead when his wife entered the
room.
Bruce, discouraged with the progress
he was making with his patent. had at
tempted suicide before. He was fifty
three years old and builder by occu-
patton
a few years ago nlanufac turing
company offered $4,000 for device
such as Bruce invented.
The evening world., 1909-03-13

and finally suspected Bertsche. On his
arrival at the Grand Central Station
from one of his expeditions he was ar.
rested on chance by Detective Mich.
ael Roar, who had been working with
John j. Fogarty on the case. He was
found To have $500 IN jewelry In hts
suit case and two pistols In his pockets
and ne admitted ne was caught red
handed
Before he was taken to Hartford he
"iS measured ana photographed here
Lieut.. Sheridan took an especially good
opk At hIm before us was taken away.
Later he pleaded guilty to robbing
Mrs, Juliette Summers, of Hartford,
and was sentenced TO nine years in
Wetherstield penitentiary where he re-
NAMED until Jan. 1, 1906, Then he
went to Nutley, y. J. and renewed his
operations
The following April Detective Kear
saw him In New York arrested him,
and he got three months on Blackwell's
Island Tor carrying a pistol In March.
1905, he shot Policeman Dennis Hines,
In New Haven. as Hines was pursuing
him after robbery OF house there
He escaped, went to Hartford robbed
the LAWYER who had defended him and
then the house OF the contractor who
built IT, penitentilry where he spent
nine Yeas.
December %. laoS, he was caugh. rob.
bling, the Manhattan Hotel, in Lake
wood y. j., was pursued, and as he
ran by the Bartlett Inn, two bdrtenders,
who We're standing at the door, Joined
In tho chase.
Adoiph sanoski one of tie pursuers,
was SaOt through the heart after he
had caught up with and struck Bort.
sClir. lisrtschie wls captured and
Theodore ! Il. Brown, Prosecutor OF
Pleas In Toms River, y. j., had tie
prisoner photographed and his meas.
urcmtnts taken. Although the pho.
tugrtph was taken ten years after B.rt.
schle had been seen Iy Lieut.. Sheridan
IN this city and t." Bert Hon measure
meuts d.lftred widely the difference
In height alone being twJ inches Shcri.
dan recognized II ut OG,r when he saw
1t. 1t had been sent 20 Linn without a
name.
sheridan went TO Toms River and as
soon a BertsChie saw him he admitted
his identity. This proved him q con-
rrmed criminal instead OF a novice, and
when he Was tried for murder he was
convicted and sentenced to the electric
chair
Next Monday was the date set for the
execution. Now he has obtained a
respite to present an appeal for new
trial, but there appears to be little hope
that he will escape the death penalty.
lie promises to Confes, all OF his crimes
when he is sure he is all in.
The evening world., 1909-03-13
MICE SET FIRE
TO TENEMENT;
FAMILIES FLEE
Rodents Ignite Matches in
Grocery Two Women
Overcome by Smoke.

Mice playing about some loose
matches on the ground door Of a four
story double tenement-h house at Nos.
l59-l6l Fifth avenue, Brooklyn. at .
O'Clock this morning. caused q fire
which was not under control until the
house had been cleared Of its sixteen
families and a damage Of 5000 had been
done,
The matches were In the rear OF
Sampson x Company's grocery, which
occupied one side OF the first floor Of
the tenepent
The fire had a good start before It
was discovered by Policeman Hoffman,
OF the Bergen street station.
HOFFMAN aroused the tenants. most Of
whom got down a rear stairs and es-
capped into the yard Two women, Mrs.
Jacob Speers, who lived on the second
floor, and Mrs. Frank Levy, who occu-
pied rooms on the third floor were
both overcome b. smoke and were car
ried TO safety by Hoffman.
Several tenants took 10 the fire es-
capes to reGcn the street.
The evening world., 1909-03-13
WALTON STORM
SUED BY FORMER
WIFE ON NOTES
Mrs. Leila Leeds Attaches the
Estate of ex-Alderman'S
Mother.

In an effort TO recover $l,2jS52 from
her former husband, Walton storm,
Mrs. Leila Leeds has begun an action in
the Supreme Court. Storm, who figured
prominently In the affairs OF Tammany
Hall In the years preceding the election
OF Mayor Strong, left New York about
thirteen years ago and has since re-
sided In New Orleans.
After procuring a divorce from Storm.
his wife. who was a wealthy resident OF
the South prior to her marriage, married
l.. X. Leeds. OF this city. Mr., Leeds had
a fortune In his own right, but this was
swept away by bad investments.
Mrs. Leeds then put her shoulder to
the wheel and built UP big and lucra-
tive business as a purchasing agent for
her many Southern friends. who COM
m!ssioned her to do their New York
shopping. This business has grown un-
I'll she now employs corps of assistants
and clerks,
hIs, Locus say III htI SoINpiaiH' bhot
her former husband failed to pay a
note for slco) he gave her in 1896, and
note for S2js.52 he gave to Oliver NJ.
Ferrand, which has been assigned to
her
Storms mother, Mrs. Thedora NJ.
Storm, left considerable estate in
which he still has an interest, and Mrs.
Leeds has obtained warrant OF at
tachment and had 1t served on the ex-
ecutors OF the estate.
Walton Storm was n member OF the
Board OF Aldermen from the old Twen-
ty-hrst District In 1850, and became
chairman of the Finance Committee. He
became later an assistant under Dis
Attorney Fellows. but resigned
rather than take charge OF Raines law
violation cases. Soon after that he was
arrested ON complaint OF Maiden lane
ieweller. who charged Storm with steal
ing two diamond studs valued at $500.
Storm said he had merely received
the goods IN approval. Not long after
ward a woman named Minnie Mackon
got a summons for him charging that
he had induced her to part with jewel.y
valued at $3.50, most OF which was
pawned by him, she said. sae soon
dropped the case.
The evening world., 1909-03-13
STEEL Il. c. |. MERGER
TO Be INVESTIGATED
Wall Street Commission will
Hear the Testimony of
Oakleigh Thor1e.

President Thomas Of the New York
Stock Exchange, aud members Of the
Governing Committee Of that institu-
ton appeared to-day before the Wall
STREET Legislative investigating Commit
tee
TIE session was taken up with dts.
clssIon regarding Sock Exchange
methods, particularly the practise Of
many brokerage firms IN lending Gus
toners stocks and experimenting
them for more than the customer had
borrowed ON them.
According to Horace White chairman
OF the committee, there app AIRED to I've
a wide difference OF opinion between
the committee and the STOCK Exchange
officials Various other alleged abuses
" ere taken ~ and DISGUISE.
Oaklegh ThOrne, presiurut Of the
Trust Company OF America, Will proba.
big. apnenr before the committee Tues
day afternoon, 1t is likely that Mr.
'rhorne has been called Tor the purpose
OF telling what he knows about the
Tennessee coal, Iron H. r. CO..
merger with the L. :. Steel Corporation.
SIR. Thorue was Il member OF the r.
T.. |. stock pool, as well as president
~ the Trust Company at the time the
steel Corporation absorbed this comp
any during the panic Of !@,.
The evening world., 1909-03-13
CLEARS THE COMPLEXION
OVER NIGHT.
Pimplss, Rash, Hruptions, Etc, Quis1dy
Eradioatsd by New Skin 1euAAy.

AAoAASesSa ~ &NSW OA4a 10S2S10ys
Since It's discovery, one year ago, poslsa,s
the new skin remedy, has In Its sxtysop1i-
nary accomplishments exceeded tho man
ssnguine expectations OF the eminent NJ
eialist who save It to the world. n has
cured thousands OF cases OF scIsms ana
sradicated facial ard other dissisursmsuts
OF years standing. The terrible itcaing -
tending eczema is stopped with the first ~
plica'ion, Swing proof Of it, curative prup~
critics at the very outset
In less serious skin affections. susA -
pimpies, rash. herpes. blaekhsads, acne. bsr.
ber's Itch etc., results show after - eyG.
might application. only small quantity ~
ing required to effect q ousA Thoss va
use poslam for these minor skin troubles
can now avail themselves OF the special 10.
cent package, recently adopted to nsst such
needs. Both the 50-cent package md tbs
regular 81 jar may now be obtained In New
York and Brooklyn at HeSsmau's, Riksr's.
Kalish's. Kinsmsp's, JungnAnn's and other
leading drug stores.
Samples for experimental purposes may b
had free Of charge by writing direct 10 the
Emergency Laboratories, ., West Twenty.
fifth Street, New York City.
The evening world., 1909-03-13
HOME COUGH CURE

Go to your druggist aud get ona-haii
ounce Concentrated pine compound, two
ounces Of glyceripe. hat a pint OF good
pure whiskey, mix 1t up, and Use 1t IN
doses Of teaspoontuI to a tablespoonful
every four hours. shaking the bottle each
dine.
Any druggIs; can supply the ingredients.
The Concentrated pine Is q pine prod
uct refined for medical use and comes
only In half ounce bottles, each enclosed
IN tin screw-top case, which is air
light aud preserves the fluid In lis full
strength, but be sure II is labelled Con
centrated." A prominent local druggist
says he has filled this prescription hun
dreds o, time, and has seen It work
wonders.
The evening world., 1909-03-13
OAKLAND ENTRIES.
OAKLAND. March rs-The entries

OAKLAND. March l5-The entries
for Monday follow
FIRST RACE Fu,urity coars-. selling
usu'scNiapl Hereafter bAm"'",s, Dandy
Fine Fi: Collector Jtssup. il'. Turning
nus. 10. S.r".. Ace ~ Diamonds, ~.
Platoon. Raconteur, iot; DCyisor. q,
SECOND RACE Seyen.sixteeuths u q
mile purse Fire, III; Prince Winter Pas.
srng-r, iUh. Or. Doughvrty b. C. Galveston
L.oLuslUsi Cinnamon, lOI. Creuse 3D. Ml.
RUS cattle Kate, Intrinsic Warfare. l,i
silver Grain, lo"; Alarmed Beez2r, SIS.
teen. "
THIRD RACE - Seven nuouss. ocean
Shore ll3, Early Tide, III Charlie Do.
hertz. ini Royal y, lrG n6rF0 les. lu
Gaffnsy Joe Neaion. log. TransWute, Purse
Rose, lui. Julia Powell, 81 AAnesa, vi
pills. So
FOURTH RACE Two and half miles
selling Milford. loI. 'Saizu. lOu. First
Peep. lo5 uragna los.
FIFTH RACE Mile and seventy yard.
selling Gallo. lul, northwest lDi R-WeW-
Der ~ Mauritania. ~ Prestige III I.aty
Alicia. lnj. SAX, los. Joe Rose ~
Har,les 100; Rod Leaf lO2. Dainty Belle
lu2 Yankee Tourist, 81
SIXTH RACE ThIrcen-,lrtseutts OF a
mile purse Ru6ia liranda lu- knight
Deck lu2 Mar DAVIS ~ Prince Gal. ~
Ful'ord. o.. Little Jans o., No Rule. q,
Judge Cronln %
Apprentice allowance.
The evening world., 1909-03-13
Lieut.. Sheridan's Vision and
Memory Prove More Re-
liable Than Bertillon Sys-
tenn in Case of Man Con-
demned to Die.


Adolph Bertschie. who Is better known
as Dalton or Travis. has resplte from
,,o .,ao,r,, oho,r and :, pa.,u,o, oas.
''' e'e'"N '"a''' an" II pe' ''''''' ''ea'
"'e'''e"'' '''u oeen uepe"'eN vi 'o''''
the respite might be permanent Bu'
the camera eye OF Ne" 4ork po''ce
lieutenant mas atleV ten years proven
more re''aole 'laf lle system Oh minute
measurements and thumb prints Lieut.
william Sher'aan' IN charge oil 'he iueh'
'lhca'loh bureau OF 'he department Is
the owner oil 'he camera eye anu 'nis
II ITO" u an came aoou',
''r'scH'e was arrested Ten years ago
80 over detectiNe WORK. Tor ron
The evening world., 1909-03-13
FOUND A GOLD WATCH.
Ii,tIe Joe Tnub Hurries to Court
md Asks Judge to Find Owner.

You're an honest lad said MasIs-
trate Herman in Harlem Court. to IT.
tie Joe Tau0 as the boy handed TO him
e gold watch 10 had found to-day 1T
Is unusual to find New York boy
who wouldn't keep SO valuable a and
as this"
well. Judge" answered Joe, I'm not
a New YORK BOY. | come from New
ark
When lie mad brushed away smile
the Magistrate lesrned that Joe was
fourteen and helps his widowed mother
IN her candy store az No. !, East one
Hundred and Ninth street. He mad
found the watch Il gold one Of small
size and bearing the initial H." near
the store,
Detectives OF the Harlem Bureau gave
him receipt and vii. try to lind the
owner.