davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
CHARGE OF LARCENY
Police Tell Story of Cashing of
ALLEGED Bogus Draft.

Detectives McConviIle and Nelson. Of the
Central Once. last night arrested two men
who they said. were Charles NJ Meeker. OF
No 81 Lewis avenue. Brooklyn. and Albert
c. Thompson. OF South Orange. y. j..
charging them with grand larceny. on the
slate az Headquarters against the men Il
Is alleged that they did on October n
1900. deposit with the Peoples Bank Of East
Orange a draft for flG drawn on the Lon
don Commercial Banking Company. OF No.
y Abchurch Lane. London. England. which
draft was bogus"
On that date, said the detectives. Thomp-
son presented the draft 70 the South Orange
branch OF the Peoples Bank. and George
GaIrabTant. the manager OF the branch.
would not Immediately give the money
Thompson advised that they cable TO the
London concern. This was done. the police
say. and word was sent back that the draft
was good. The bank then hOnored Il for
S5l5. Later. II IS asserted. when the Peo-
Pies Bank tried 10 get the money ad-
vanced II was informed by the London
concern that MeekeT. whose name was
signed to the draft. had stopped payment.
Thompson. although held on the same
charges as MeekeT. denied any intentional
wrOngdoing. He said that ne was the
ment Company. Of Leesville La He said
he went 90 Mexico with officers OF the COM
pany % see about purchase OF a hot
spring resort. and on his return last Sep
TENDER was sent 20 New York 20 float
bonds Finally he met Meeker. according
90 the detectives.
Meeller. Thompson said. offered 20 take
S2500o 81 the bonds and offered a draft on
the London concern i'm payment
Meeker. Thompson said. gave him a draft
for n07 as his commission. tie got the
draft cashed and then took the draft for
s--p0 10 his company IN Leesville The
Lecsvine bank could not cash the draft.
Thompson said he then anne hack 20 New
York with the intention Of returning the
draft 10 Meeker and getting the bonds he
had given Meeker. lie was arrested. he
said. before ne could finish his plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
WOMEN HONOR A VETERAN.
Health Protectors Make Presentation
TO Their Oldest Associate.

Mrs. Esther Herman, the Oldest CLUB
woman IN New York. received testimonial
from the Wonnen's Health Protective Asso-
citation yesterday AZ her home. M. 50 Vest
56th street the occasion being her eighty
eighth birthday Mrs. Herman who be.
longs % all the prominent women's clubs IN
New York and attends most Of their meet
ings and club gatherings. has for many
years Been connected with the WOmen's
Health Protective Association and has al
ways been an enthusiastic supporter OF IT'S
many erUsades.
Every month Mrs. Herman entertains
the directors OF the association az luncheon
and they took advantages Of the occasion
yesterday 90 present her with tray. a
circle OF rare old lace. glass covered ana
; silver mounted. Upon the rim Of the tray
was engraved this inscription: presented
% Mrs. Esther Herman by the OIiicers. d.
rectors and friends OF the WOme1s Wealth
Protective Association IN recognition % her
manifold kindnesses and hospitality May
I, 1910"
The inscription was signed oy Mary =.
Trautmann. Helene s. Bell. Anna c. Hail.
Sara 3. Croweli, Belle T. Scudder. Mary y.
Herbert. Mary r. Phillips. Jane ~ Fiske.
Augusta W Reed. Katherine L. Knowles.
Florence Guernsey. Charlotte B. WilbOur.
Emma A. Wright. Carrie T. Young. Mary
Nfussinan. Frances Steibel. Charlotte NIL
6eherger. Rose SehOnTeck. Charlotte ~.
BIampey and Florence NJ Schmidt.
Mrs Trautmann IN her presentation speech
said that no organization in the city worked
so tremendously as the Health Protective
Association. and that this spirit was largely
fostered by if not wholly due 20 Ms. Herr
mans influences. Mrs. Phillips followed
with the assurance that there were only
two societies where no mean things were
said. the Health Protective Association and
the Danes OF the Revolution"
-Four OF Mrs. Herrman's daughters Mrs.
5. Rawitzer Mrs c. Levy. Mrs. s. Rynier
and Mrs. I. Cohn. were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

other bodily ms continue 20 develop at the
present rate the medical profession viii
have become chiefly an army Of nerve spe-
cialists Even obstetricians won't be
needed. he thinks, II the suffragettes win
out To this part of the prophecy enc chair
man. DR.. ROsalie Slaughter Morton, took
exception
Il do not think" she said. that the
vote will make motherhood OId-fashioned."
DIR. Pritchard smiled. and continued:
This sO-caIled progress and civilization
Is adding daily 20 the causes for nervous
ness in children-irritating conventions OF
dress and behavior must be observed. little
minds are either starved OF gorged. And
with all this. there isn't one In twenty chill
dren Of to-day that Is properly clothed
bedded and fed Only TOO frequently. how
ever, the best treatment for the nervous
child is a piece OF good advice admins
tered 90 the mother. often a quarantine
Is as important IN a case Of nerves "a
in a case OF scarlet fever"
Among the other speakers was Dr.. Ed
ward Wheeler Scripture. who has under
taken To cure stammering and nspins az
the Vanderbilt Clinic To illustrate his
work. he brought with him eight or ten
boys who were under his care.
Except IN the cases OF physical defect
OF the palate. ths jaw or the throat" he
said these impedimeuts are due entirely
20 nervousness caused by a sudden tall. a
fright. a narrowing ghost story or a visit
20 the horrors OF Coney Island. The
method Of cure Is so simple that q Is a
pity there should still be people who must
undergo the agony OF winking three times
before opening the mouth. and then strUg-
Cling for fifteen seconds in silence before
closing II again. II Is merely this-tO sing
your conversation"
The boys then showed how they sang
their conversation. and when DR. Scripture
asked one OF them u the boys at school
Chaffed him when he sang his lessons. he
answered decisively.
NO. cause I'd lick 'em u they did,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
no RECEIVER FOR MUIR q CO.
But Court Orders Accounting and
Sharply criticises Speculation.

Justice dayton decided yesterday that
John Muir A. co.. "a Stock Exchange firm,
must render an accounting 20 Ludlow ~.
Valentine. formerly q member ~ the frn
Valentine contributed $4,000 % The CO.
raltnership. John Muir. vino is his father
iu-law. put in his stock Exchange seat al
az 90, and N 90 in cash and william a.
Powell s-.a0 Later George a. Muir. son
~ tte e..rior member. Joined the frm. VITA
500"
N4cn Valentine withdrew from the hrm
ne sued for an accounting John Muir said
that unknown 20 him his son by specuia-
tions exhausted the capital Of the hrn'
which was dissolved. Justice Dayton said
"a has decision
D am not convinced that ar Naienilhe
knew II ~ assented % me some" nst
scfeenod ard disrepuiahie speculaiions 81
ceotee A Nun Nor am satisfied Win
ne exclamation sought 10 BE- given as 10
cl.arrine capital account IN February. 1914
with $4,000 loss on twenty-five th"nhahi
lags - coffee
JusiI,e Dayton decided that valentine was
enuuel a. an accounting hut ne refused
a. apDo.rt 4 receiver. because De fala ihai
would destroy tie use by ar AuiF o. las
Stock Exchange seal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
HEDLEY is MEEK
SAYS HE'LL BE GOOD.
Hewtrending Plea Wins OoeT
Members Of y. s. c.

Won't Won let as so on our good he-
e.,foF and not make any order Tor INC
,,-e.enfe We Win put the new schedule IN
!, srasion IA next Monday ana DO our hese
- carry n out Hou can send your IN
.,.,.to-s 40 see how II works out We are
-, anxious 10 meet your views and CO.
.,crote with the commission % give the
very hes; service
chairman WILCOX and Commissioners Ees-
as acre SURPRISED 20 hear this ooncihatory
.,,,erent IRON Frank Hedley, general
,,,.roaer o. the Interhorough. after he Rad
.,',lsines n the Public Service Commits
.ior hearing yesterday the plans ne had
!, ,acu % improve the service on all lines
!. ,,e elevated railways IN Manhattan and
The Bronx
Arer hearing sfr hcdlcy's plans Chair
-, u-iucoN had suggested that an order
,,.hoaysng his suggestions should Ne Is
- t,f the general manager showed
- a disposition 20 meets me views ~
- commission that q was decided 10 lay
-. matter over until March Is and In the
-, ti-re let him 20 IN with ms improve
vrerts In me service
Va, NAV no, lie able 20 carry out the
.,,-,,ce as I have proposed, but ! viii DO
-. l,,st 10 operate the cars on that schei-
-. ssis kTr Hedley vho had entirely
.l.,sooe5 fbe 'Tu do as 4 please" anti
suse uhich ne showed some weeks ago.
as,.r the hearing MI Hedley told COM
missioner Eustis ~ a plan 10 stil further
,r,nrove tho subway service. Instead ~
,sinq the he'll sienal from car to- car on
,he local trains. he purposes 70 adopt tho
esshNcht signal. whereby the closing ~ the
Last door VIII automatically fash the start
ar signal 20 the motorman OF The train.
ge homes by this means 20 cut down the
ftops al the stations and gain moro speed
Cor ;he trains
on the Third avenue line Mr. Ilodley vii
nj on i0 seven-car trains soUthhound be
tween and a. m. pact Sith street. IN
,issd ~ tle - trains now run under
,revious order ~ The commission. A.
rrsssn, JOS trims are run northbound past
ID street hetween $50 and r. M. After
Monday =. trains viii be run during thar
tine and lN between $50 and % p. m
on Second avenue al 3ith street. IS cars
viI b. added between and a. m. south
pound. ana ?. care viii he added north
bound from s.8o 20 $3.50 p. m. M HeGlev
exrlained ,hnt the terminals ~ South Fer
~ rendered & impossible 90 run more
trains
on Sixth avenue ~ trains wiz he run
mast b0th street southhound between : and
9 a. m instead ~ "a. and GO trains north
Hound between $50 and : p. m. instead OF
n This number cannot he increased. M
Heslev explained. on account ~ the Ninth
avenue expresses which run on the same
tracks AetWeen ll6th and lS5th streets. max
ing the Roadway there ffty-fve seconds
TIE Ninrh avenue express trains viii lie
Increased from 81 10 - between and $50
q m. and from 80 70 81 northhound in the
evening
we have an The cars necessary 10 put
thar service into effect said MI Hedley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
IN PL1TTS MEMORY.
Republican County Committee
also MOurRS Ne7cSteGdS Death

The Republican County Committee. at its
monthly meeting I'm the Murray Hill Ivy
ceum last night. adopted the following min
ute on the death OF former Senator Plat:
Tie Republican Committee Of the Coun-
~ 81 New York records with deep TegTet
the death OF former United States Senator
Thomas Q Plat a leading citizen and a
commanding figure in politics In the State
q New York for over nifty years lie rem
dered distinguished service in the state and
nation and by his keen judgment and rare
ability contributed largely 20 the develop
ment Of this nation. Constant i'm his loyalty
20 his friends and uncompromising in his
devotion 10 the principles # the Republi-
can party. his death Is mOuTned by friends
and political opponents alike.
Resolved. That the Republican Commit
tee ~ the County II New York extend a.
the members Of the family Of the deceased
Senator its sincerest sympathy and con
dOlenCe.
This minute was prepared by John VI.
Gunner. leader Of the 2Jth Assembly Dis
triet: William II. Ten Eyek. Of the s2d
Assembly District. and Edward II. Healy.
OF the s3d Assembly District. at the diree-
ton q the executive committee Abraham
Gruber. q the I7th Assembly District. and
Gnohrist Stewart paid personal tributes TO
former Senator Plat
s. 5. Koenig, Secretary % State, intro
duced a resolution expressing the sorrow
morning Of Jacob A. Newstead. leader Of
the an Assembly District, and suggesting
that the committee adjourn without doing
any further business out OF respect 10 his
memory.
LLOYD g. Griscon. president Of the coun-
~ committee. appointed a committee Of
the following leaders 20 represent II al the
funeral ~ AR Newstead Koenig, OF the
eth Assembly District. Levenson. % the %
Assembly District. March. OF the 3d Assem-
tlv District. Hackett. OF the 5th As
sembly District; Johnson, Of the 18th As
senhly District. Cliilvers, Of the 29th As
ssmblv District. Shea, 81 the lith Assembly
district; Ten Eyck. of the go Assembly
Tsstrict. White. of the 5ith Assembly Dis
,rict. and Rose. OF tie ist Assembly Dis
trict.
the election Il treasurer 10 succeed
lanes X. Shefleld was postponed until the
next meeting, on April Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

A napier naache rabbit TO al with candy
as a centrepiece for the Easter table sells
for SO without the candy.
A white paper Easter hat. trimmed with
violets IN the prevailing fashion. with a
crown designed 90 hold candy. costs 81.
hlIed.
The siiken skirts OF Dresden coll pin
cushions. which sell for So so apiece. cover
bonbon boxes
Egg men with egg bodies and thin legs
are 90 cents filled with candy satin eggs
20 mi with candy are IN all sizes and sell
for from IS cents upward.
A fur rabbit with a blue silk hat and
parasoI has a basket OF bonbons on one
arm and costs s. so.
A new soft satin scarf with a MORE Dor
der all around II comes In pastel colors az
g. so.
Chantecier writing paper IN iellcate tan
color. with the bird IN the centre in brill
liant colors. Is IS cents box
Flower hats with tulle bows - a,grettes
sell for from 50 50 up; they are IN roses
violets and leaves
chantscler paFasols in cretonne. the birds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
AUTOPSY IN RABIES CASE.
To Determine Definitely Cause Of Death
Of Man After Pasteur Treatment.

Coroner shongut ordered an autopsy yes
terday 20 determine the cause 81 death Of
Arthur Howard Wadick. of No. 6s3 East
sssth street. who died on Wednesday. two
weeks after he had been treated for rabies
Al the Pasteur Institute. The brain of the
eead man viii be subjected 40 an analyti-
cal test. and serum drawn from the spinal
cord will be injected into live rabbits.
While the death Of Mr.. Wacick puzzled
the doctors az the institute. an eXamina-
ton OF the serum drawn from the verte-
ira. of Virginia r. Nogelius. thirteen years
old. vho died al her home ia Glen Ridge
~ and Who was also ileated for rabies
- Than "A month ago. failed a. snow any
sirns ~ tie disease The girl, according
- Ir (;eoree a.. Ramhaud, Of The Pasteur
fnstttpte died from spinal meningitis
M pamhaui. who treated Tho girl and
a. man amen they applied az the institute
s.id ia-t nighi that he believed Alr Wa
49, 40 noi sled as The result OF direct
rshiss nut that his death had been caused
- .,t.,.llre at q time when his nervous
e--ter5 ,,ts in a weakened condition He
.niained that the symptoms were 50 pc
.l.itar mat Il would re impossible % reach
a correct diagnosis without an autopsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
WILCOX HITS BACK.
Refers 10 ChOatc's attack Cs
That Of Hired attorney.

- 6o not care 10 enter into any lengthy
Fer'y 20 statements ~ attorneys hired by
corporation managers who wish 20 eVade
regulation" said William r. wilcox yes
terday. IA commenting On Joseph A.
Choate's characterization ~ the Public Ser
rioe Commission ~ this district as win
dctive and eraspinF"
The omission is not reaching out Tor
anv more power. however" continued tho
chairman. hut such attorneys are wei
rsid FOR their appearance before legislative
todios snd are supposed 10 make some
effort % earn their fees. All the commits
sion has asked Is that the Legislature make
1etni'e some provisions 81 the law which
are naw couhtfm. This applies particular
iy o. i0irt rates and fares. IL the Lcgis-
iature wants the commission 20 deal with
the giving 0f transfers. as many citizens
o. New York wish as 10 do. ltl the law
on the question ic made definite
Mr Chaates settlement at Albany that
the giving Of transfers brought down the
traction companies ~ this city is news %
nos' people Everybody believes that there
Are reasons quite different from the giving
~ Transfer % passengers that account Tor
'hf chaos oi the traction system Alr
'hoate has evidently Teen imposed upon.
Tor his statement regarding The Ming 81
tAe I"rl Avenue c1muany's report is not
o. accord with the facts
As o. tfc riuGic-iveLess OF the coinmis-
Aon ar Wilcox said Mr. Choate H.
YER indeilite He may refer o. the fact
''ai i1f commission brought action against
's client d. rs Whitri6ge. receiver for
t-t Thru Avenue RAILROAD Company. for
t@'.l'e tc provide wheel guards in con-
tfniiF VIVA an order ~ tie commission.
e--h aoNon was taken a.ter practically all
De o'ier roads in the city had lived uD
N'e Terms az the order and "a fatal ac-
.Neih ODD tue Union Railroad line Rad re-
suited From AIR. Writndges failure 10
ss-ip his cars with tie wheel r,iar6s
N"4cA have saved many lives since They
"a. been in use throughout the CITY.
Vas Tho eNiceTt intention AZ she
4.7ts ai1re Thar the companies should lro-
f'ae 'he people with safe and adc.ust.
Service and The commission VIII co-tiut.e
''iof'e this provision 80 the law 7
.v|e 70 is "a sa'ufars provision. and Ger
.1'''s Il Tie 'aw ~ the state. and 4 See
~ reason Why Nr Choate's client sso.15
eAr'apied from the oiserranoe an tn..
,.oate laIEed irdcfultelv abogf ,or-
f 'ii'fIIIDg lUnus- f.-fi-- Do ,-,.-14
u-ri better ~ a. had rrerfioreS .,,,,.e
aip shown fhe imuossil.fiff-, ~ 49,
40 comply win ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
WANT FERRY NATIONS BACK.
Sutfragettes Plan Mass Meetings in Aid
of Women Who Lost Jobs.

Mrs. Sofa NJ, IOebinger leader Of the
National Progressive Woman Suffrage
Union. and her supporters are 10 fight for
the restoration OF seventeen matrons on the
Staten Island feTrybOats. who. under the
new administration. were removed
II Is cOntended thai this leaves women
and girls who use the ferry late al night
without protection. and the suffragettes.
after taking several trips az midnight be-
tween South Ferry and 81. George. Staten
Island. have decided that the matrOns are
a necessity. The investigating committee
included Mrs. Sofia L0ebinger. Miss Helen
Murphy and Mrs. Saidee Mackay Keene.
Two open air mass meetings will be held
to-day. the first az O'Clock In front % the
Dock Commissioners Office az Pier a. and
another az O'Clock outside the terminal az
South Ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
ACCUSED OF CUSTOMS FRAUD.
Merchant Charged with Falsifying Ae-
counts Arrested and Held.

on a charge OF having falsihed invoices
and made wrong declarations. thus effect
ing unlawful entries q foreign uerchan-
disc. Carl Hodhauer, a silk merchant OF
80 Yves; oed street. was arrested late
YESTERDAY and held IN $500 hail for eN-
animation by United States Commissioner
Gnchrist
The alleged offences were committed be-
tween May Z. 1907. and May 1. 1906. and
the articles said 70 have been imported AZ
,oss 10 the government were ostrich
Gathers. pony skins and silks. The alleged
amount 81 the government loss. II was
said. had not been computed. but might
run into many thousands 81 dollars.
I-nlted states Attorney Aise said last
evening tIst tie slleged frauds occurred
while Hombauer was secretary for the Ger
maine. Hoffbauer a. Helm Company. A
CARLOAD 81 books and papers was seized
"a the time Of the arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

In coIors on a white ground. are SIS. Para
soils In the Chantecler color. a bright cherry.
with satin roses punched az the top and on
the handle. are SIS.
A black net scarf embroidered with silver
and gold thread sells for s26 IS. Another
az the same price Is IN black net heavily
embroidered with white thread.
Slack OF white tulle bows with many
and complex loops are for trimming hats.
and cost 81 rs each.
Leather glove and handkerchief cases
combined for the traveller sell for s. and
come In red. purple and tan.
Black velvet dog collars with Fhlnestone
ornaments and clasp Co wear with collar
less gowns are IS IS
Crosses % gun metal fastened 20 Easter
cards tied with lilac ribbons sell for from, 81
up. and loczets fixed IN the sanss vay are
So IS; they are designed for Eastsr girtsr
a small ebony cTucifx with the fSllre IN
white bisque sells Tor 50 so. and larger ones
in proportion.
Travelling affairs Of leather unfold and
have a picture Of the Blessed Vnein. two
candles and rosary: thsy cost SIS. An
other style with revolving pictures. without
the candles. costs the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The yoke blouse Is always a becoming
one. This model can be made Just as IL
lUstrated or with yoke cut from aI-Over
material and with medalliOns r. place OF
the embroidery or with ne spaces Ieft
plain. 10 might be made. too. Of the same
material throughout and the yoke en-
brOidered or braided with some pretty de-
sign. The model IS JUST as we'll adapted
% thin silk or chiffon and 20 unarquisetts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
of Interest TO Women
NERVOUS CHILDREN
The Best Treatment Is Aduice
to- Their Mothers.

In lecture en- TIE care and management
OF nervous children. given under the au-
spices OF the New York Medical Society ard
the hygiene committee o. the New York
City Federation Of WOnen's Clubs az the
Academy Of Medicine. No. n West gd
street. yesterday afternoon. Or. William
BTOaddus Pritchard. OF the Polyclinsc Hos
pital. waxed prophetic IN Few years. he
predicted. q ueurasthenics continue 20 tn
crease and scientific methods o, preventing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
WRAPS FOR EVENING
Sha5Cls Threaten the Vogue of
Oriental Effects.

The new evening wraps are marvellous
creations and make fitting companions for
the gowns they are intended 20 cover. The
kimOnO coat. deliberately embroidered. Is
still a great favorite, and so Is the Chinese
mandarin coat. The cut OF these wraps IS.
IN fact. the one that has usually been adopt
ed. with varying notifications, IN the ma
iority OF the new models. Some % the most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
In ARMY AND NAVY
Selecting Ne5o IVest Point
Superintendent.
From The Tribune Eureau.f
Waehfn0.o, rFarel

washington, MdfcH A.
COLONEL SCOTS SUCCEsSOR.-The
selection OF a new superintendent % the
Military Academy upon the expiration. on
August 81. Of the tour OF duty OF Colonel
II. L. Scott. is exciting more than ordinary
interest. Several candidates have already
appeared in the field. as the place Is Of
considerable importance. Up 20 within
few years the Military Academy superin-
tendency has been looked upon as a billet
Of the army engineers. Some officer
usually OF the grade Of major or lieutenant
colonel. has been detailed as superin-
tendent. with the rank and pay OF colonel.
One captain OF the line. A. l. Mills. was
selected by President Roosevelt. and later
became bTigadier general This was con-
sidered as establishing a precedent that tile
detail might easily be regarded as a place
for brigadieT. but General Mills was sue
ceeded by Major Scott. who Is colonel by
virtue Of the detail This has led the
friends OF that officer 20 regard him as
eligible 10 appointment as a brigadier gem
eral. especially in view of his excellent
record as a cavalry officer.
There Is considerable activity among in
fantry officers 20 have one OF their branch
detailed 20 succeed Colonel Scott II that
officer is not reappOinted A campaign has
been started 20 bring this detail about on
the ground that the infantry Is the largest
branch Of the mobile army. and should be
represented az the head Of the institution
where future infantry officers are trained.
II is pointed out that there have not been
for years senior infantry officers on duty
at West Point which is regarded as dis
elimination against that branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
GLEANINGS.

The people who are always discovering
disagreeabls things say that the drivers
hands when he grasps the milk bottle
leaves a colony OF microbes there. ard that
the bottle should be washed before u Is
opened.
AT the Instance OF the cab drivers union