davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

NCohtmued from Page 4, Section Two)
rivers of the territories of each party
wherever foreign commerce is permit
ted. They shall be at liberty to So
Journ and reside in all parts of said
territories, in order to attend to af
fairs, and they shall enjoy, to that eff
feet, the same security and protection
as natives of the country wherein
they reside, on condition of their sub
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

Have you read anything about this
Turco- italian WARP
I'm just beginning to catch up with
it. They showed poor Judgment in
getting up a war just at the end of
the pennant eason."-Pittsburg Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

he called, then pig and boy disappeared
among the trees.
"A queer little chap. and independ-
ent too" remarked the man returning
to the camp.
And so unusually handsome" an
swered the lady looking in the direc-
ton whence he had gone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

Hokus-Brownsmith was after a po.
litical job for long time. What's ht
doing now?
Pokus-Nothing. He got it.-Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

you've been making speeches all
through the corn belt said the po-
litical manager; "do you notice any
result?'
YES" answered the spellbinder;
my voice has become quite husky
Chicago Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

Mr.. .HomebodyI see you keep
copies of all the letters you write to
your wife. Do you do it to avoid re-
peating yourself?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

Old Doctor (who has been gossiping
for three quarters of an hour)-WeH.
well, I must be going. I've got to
visit an old lady in a fit.-Punch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

Swendolin-If 1t were but possible
in these prosaic days for you to do
something heroic, something brave and
knightlike, in order to prove your love?
George-Well, amt going to marry
you next month on a salary of two
pounds a week London Opinion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

You can lead a magnate to an in
vestigation, but you can't make him
remember.-Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10
JOHNNY.

Continued from Page s, Section rwo.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10
The Russian
Passport Question

Continued from Page 4, Section Two.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-23

q bs xsesens on sale Aaf. aa psa a.
TINE enopkt beforehand = filorougb-
~ eEamine f6e farm
The Farmef an6 fto1lman Aaf
Watched ne sale ~ mang farms thst
have been zaads aa pnbAe aBnian
pfttin fhe past two pears. ano We
saust aas tnat ne plan s. inee1nr
vita murh more suteass than We had
Anticipated Il would. We know u 10
asiee BAT WHAT hare beer bona tie
and carried our 70 fhs satisfaction 1i
fcth selies and buyer. u l1 assun-
ed by az parties 81 course. ti.ar lie
opner has 3 right 70 maks 3 bis
+ tae figures nazne1 hT ths b1d1ef1
are entirelY to Low. bnt 50 far We
know ~ ~ fiiexitlrnzts bidfing -
iug done Otherwise called tg-pl16lng.
EFefytbing has been carried gn eser
and ssore board aa1 a. long a. eo1-
eqcied - thss pay We sss ~ reaaor
why fbe practice saoni1 not ppnr8nus
ard erea Increase gnfii tbe sale q
farrus beoome quite eoassaon YARN
~ zne gtoekman-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-23
aeagIasIna sIzs q Trunss.


Committees representing the rail
'oadH and commercial concerns inter
ssfed In the proposed changes Ia the
regulations affecting the size of trunks
. BE- accepted b. the roads as bag
rage met in Chicago On August 7 with
view 70 reaching an agreement IL
be matter AithOryh nothing was de-
.ided Al the conference 81 was de-
aded A. subsequent meeting 81 the
always committee 70 post tpone the
AAte naen the 11lnch limit wili be-
ONE effective 10 July /. 1914. and 10
adopi rule imposing 4 f5incn Hnit.
5ut not 70 put Il into effect until July
{. 1912.
While the commercial Organizations
ind trunk manufacturers decided At
Meeting Oh July 10 10 ask that trunks
be greatest dimensions Of which Is
Y much al 50 inches be accepted free
is baggage. and that the rule irnpos-
rg this limit be not made effective
until January !. 1919. Il ia bellered
hat they will agree to the conces-
sions offered BY the roads as outlined
above. The extension Of time viii
give interested shippers and trunk
makers an opportunity TO adjust them
selves 70 the new rules.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-23
oRpHEAn CLUB COMING.


Literature telling Of the accomplish
meants 81 the Orpheans the first mum.
Der to be given iE the Y H. {. A.
lecture course. has been distributed
over ihe city. The Grpheans win be
here Tuesday evening and will rem
der a musical program at the Meth.
odist church The organization is be-
ginning the ninth season and assures
the very best program this season Of
any that has ever been given. The
repertoire Of the club in vocal mus
ic. classic and humorous is extensive
The program rendered by the young
men Is widely diversified and pleases
the hearers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-23
sELLine ,sgas sT eDcTioa

eeing tarms ppsiie aneuoa Is
ons y ne new nsgs u mskfng a
quieg aaie. ane IS mosi Instances.
pheas 3 has been tired. & aas pseren
fery eafsssseosg Way. o. es=rse.
selling tsm 9an1 ~ dss 1eiinqssnt
Tax sales Is - new tbiag, bur fhat
kNe ~ q aaie rasey takes Place these
days taouxai eoenos eaoueh 1earn
ese TIE asu szy. hopeyef. Is %
make saie u ere5ytaag. farm per-
sonzl property. aonsehoie soo1s ana.
iss d aH. re fsrm iisef, ~ is ore
day The pasmsr ane gtyekman READ
eis may y Interested - his new
IDEA
~ Kansas en1 Oki4hosaa the plan
y seiine farms - Dablie aueiio1 has
been trsee ont wifa considerable ras-
eess rifhin the pssi two yeafx. The
ssis ~ tAe farm Is billed fn the
regular wa9. qslaaly ou fhs same biii
a5ta fas ilse sock maft5nerg and
oiher farm personal properly Terms
y sale cstfe- Sometimes being for
eass. bui as0slg Only . part cash
ne resi- remaining a ~ form u
uorsaSe esie =. n oogrse. u re
aigaesi ts1ler
a. ~ aooc l1ea. wAen yelling a
fsrn "a MS wy, 70 ssrs the sale
o. s. more DrDEelty ths1 Is gives me
ordinary sale n farm property In
addition . 1eing re local DaDeu
oyer fbe aelaAborlag country. il Is
wen v spread csf a little farther and
lneig1e . publication o. two that has
state eieesiaiioa or even q cireBia-
lioa reading into other states. The
few dollars fhes sDent may be ne
neaas of bringing IN many buyers
There are always many buyers o. tbe
INK ost for farms if they ere 1esir.
any heated. aao fbe notice y the
ssie nay reach some wbc hsd planned
On flsilinx faat locality anyway. and
knoa1ng thai s1ch q sale Is 10 take
place, ihsy VII plan their Tip 20 ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-23
KICKED BY a MAD HORSE

Samuel BIrch. Of Beetovn. wis,
bad a most narrow escape from los
Ing his leg, as no doctor could heal
the friehtful sore that developed, but
at last Bucklen's Arnica saive cured
4 ctSnpletely. Its the greatest healer
Of Ulcers. burns. boils. eczema, scalds.
cuts. corns. coid-sores bruises and
piles on earth. Try Il 25c at Brown
& Co. dw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-23

While Nr. Tztt ives lambastag tae
ssifiafYe 2pc referea6pw and ne fe-
esii in - Nssseru epeefhes. caiifor-
nia W A. oernae lmiag vote adopfe1
saaenomea's making bDfh n fseSe
features q eo1eiaioent Z parf o her
constitution Il vili bs semembere1
tsat Dklzapms adopted her Dfoefees
~ constitution soo9 af1er ne Drezl-
Gent Nso was teen secretary of war
advised fae geoyie 70 isFa s. 6osa
+ iooks IKE t6e voters are eesermin.
= p ~ enaesly what Mr. Taff ~.
r.ses ttsn NJ v ~,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-23

aany good man. says a. Okla
homa exchange @is IN such . hurry
% let the world know where be stands
on the tariff reciprocity and the di-
rect election Of senators. that his pat
lent wife cannot find out where he
stands on the important domestic
question Of water 10 the house and q
ney carpet for n parlor Save the
country brethren; mats right but do
not forget 70 save the wife. for after
all, what Is The country to you when
youn have lozt a good holpmates~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-23

Hope for tae en'ffasetss looms
" - oI1 yifgieis. While nof eommit-
ting bimself is faror q ~ Cor Baa.
expresses fae belief ssA ae wcmea
u YiFsssis va aags 1ae r.ghf 70
vote altaia ten years
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-23
i2s chickashn avenue

The hest plaster A piece Of flan-
mel dampened with chamberlain's
Liniment and bound on over the ar
fected parts is superior to a plaster
and costs only one tenth as much.
For sale By an dealers d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-23

Anz1arko, the mecca o. al trying
to-starreto-death-men Is nov the
home Of = man b. the name Of Adams
who tasted 80 days in Oklahoma City
recently j. is also the home of one
q the Kansas freaks who. not only
tried but had 70 live On hay for six
months 10 Kansas
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-23

Eecztas Dwea 4 glrias = ele2f *
gessioa ef ne fpp1saentsls o 9em
eefacy - &is specifies an1 fhsfs
vl2f rs eooaff3 needs v pill u oef
~ ~ nife 5u'e whied stsncpst states
men have iese * us Dfogresyss
amciy sand fef DoDaiaF r8e ~ -
posed 10 dcm'nstion ~ tic system.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-23

Every eiif2ea ~ cbtkashs aa9ae
appDi1t hmsef as n9mmtee q
spe U , op ile a 81 ~ A dele
gates i 1e.G tine
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-23

gEfxE ffoN present Aueea Ions
Sst,sf flprgs WI - she winner q
aae worlds SERIES
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-23

WcooN agn E aeAe1u.s1 q
sD4ak II ae Daas af ne 6nr
laL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-23

T. ls expseied mat cara Will be rum
uilg On the Cklah1za Cify-g RsEe
iAterufhaa AT tas n11is q ae1t
week ~ Reno haE Say Sympathy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-23

R8moE Eag that me desperate OUT
-zN shot . dest1 u eastern Oklaho-
ma By officers. Raz . 6r11ken tramp
~l1r q w0oasn leg. one arm and near
D tlind
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-23

EYE-sTRAlN
NERVOUSNESS
on POOR VISION.

on POOR VISION.
are being relieved y Us daily
ana sufferers turned out rejoicing
We have frequent reports from our
customers Ike the following:
I never knew what II vas to have
comfortable vision tin son fitted me
with glasses
7 have been fitted By clever spec.
iaiists but the glasses you fitted me
give me better and more comfortable
vision
I had severe headaches for years.
and spent hundreds Or dollars FOR doc.
tors and medicine, but got no relief
until you fitted me with glasses
Carr'S Optical ParIOr
323 chickashn avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-23
HERE ~ OKLAHOMA


kuft slr1ugE LaDs1asl,- 4 f0Ea
mai supports tae editor and pays the
preacher a Inaghty close 10 beaver
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-23

Tzs R1gn Springs Landmark says
tat % many o IS citizens came 70
Caiekasba last week that 4 couldn't
keep track of tAeM- Why not ail of
yo1-exeeyi the Lsr6nark-5B 5Bsf star
hers
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-23

Tlns yaas. de1sersf ~ carrier --sk.5l
an noaf. delivered ~ carrier 2as
Htrss nonEhs. delivered by carrier 1.ssl
O. mMk delivered ~ g2rr-es-- ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-23

With every purchase we give you z1f Trad
ing Stamps The souarest credit on e. rth
extended 70 all.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-23

4&$ss+$4+%4+++<
The evening world., 1911-05-18
FAMILY PORTRAITS
MADE TARGETS FOR
HIS OYSTER SHELLS
Gave Barefoot Dinner Parties
and Danced With Cut Glass
Bowl for Helmet.

A fury in the Supreme Court found
to-day that a man who dances around
with a cut-glass howl on his head for
a helmet. even though he Is worth a
million dollars and made It by means
of his ingenuity. is not In any men,
tai condition to make a Will.
The eccentric testator was Alexander
Miller OF Brooklyn. owner OF the Vul-
can Iron Works, and he made a will IN
watch he cut OFF his WILSON,, Mrs. Mary
Ella Miller. with sl2,5oO. leaving the
great bulk OF his estate to his brother
and sister.
Mrs. Miller. by her W testimony and
through the testimony OF other wit
nesses, proved that her husband was
eccentric beyond the highest known
Brooklyn records for eccentrlctiy.
Before his death two years ago this
month Mr.. Miller manifested his scorn
for the conventions by giving barefoot
dinner parties in his home and presid-
ing at the festive board in his under
shirt. II the guests appeared TO Mr..
Miller In any way bored he got up and
was to put the cut glass salad bowl on
his head and then dance a sprlghtly
saraband around the table.
The millionaire iron manufacturer
also possessed original Ideas on serv-
ing oysters. lie had a basket of BIZ
valves taken into the library, where
he opened them on a mahogany table.
AS he opened each oyster he hurled
the smells at the portraits of his an
cestors which decorated the wall.
Whenever he scored a hit anon the
c~ountenance of an ancestor in oils Mr..
Miller would pause In his lombard
ment to carve the initials of said an
cestor on the mahogany table. ~calling
upon his guests to follow his example.
He decorated much of his costly fur
niture In this manner,
Mrs. Miller declared that her late hus-
band was very fond Of playing mumbly-
peg on the mahogany chairs. 1t also
gave him u~nbounded amusement 10 drive
his wife out into the street, then rush
out after her and beg her 10 come back.
He rarely caressed her in the house.
hut in the street he you'd suddenly
stop and embrace her with a terrific
hug. He would cry like a ch.ld when
he found himself alone I'm the dark.
DR.. Smith Ely Jelllfe. the a~lienlst,
testified that In his opinion Mr.. Miller
was insane when he made his will. DR.
Alexander Mcdonald, called on behalf
of the defendants, testified that checks
drawn by Mr.. Miller showed lack OF
c~oherency." as of a man who had beer
drinking. Two witnesses related that
they had seen Mr.. Miller hug his makI
servants.
The evening world., 1911-05-18
MORPHINE FOUND
IN THE STOMACH
OF DR.. LATSON
fs
Experts Have Not Determined
Whether 1t Was Taken With
Suicidal Intent.

Traces Of morphine have been found
in the stomach of the late DIR. w. II. c.,
Latson. who was found dead in the
library of his home, No. $50 Riverside
Drive. with a bullet wound in his head.
Larkin of the college OF Physicians
and Surgeons reported to-day to Cor
oner Feinberg that the analysis had
progressed sufficiently to announce that
the drug had been found. lie added
that he was now testing the tissues
for traces of hyoscine.
When DR.. Latson's body was found
two bottles were n the room near it.
One OF them had contained morphine
and the other hyoscine, and the police
theory was hat he had tried suicide by
poison as well as shooting. 1t was
stated at the same time that the Doc
tor had been using morphine and other
drugs for some time previous to his
death.
The analysis so far does not indicate
whether the dose of morphine was taken
as habit or with suicidal intent. In the
face OF the assertions of Coroner Fem
berg and the police hat DR.. Latson
committed suicide. DIR, Larkin and Dr,
Hanlon incline 70 the opinion that he
was shot by another, Both have de-
clared that the pistol wound could not
have been inflicted by the man.
The evening world., 1911-05-18
DEATH RATE Is LOWER
AND BIRTH RATE HIGHER.
First Quarter of 1911 Shows Say
ing of 1904 Lives From Aver
age of Five Years.

The mortality In New York City for
the first quarter OF this year was o n
siderably lower than hat OF the cOrre-
spending quarter for the previous year,
according to statistics compiled by
Health Commissioners Lederle-thc death
rate was II per 1890 OF population
against l745 per 1000 O. population In
1910. The average mortality tor the cor
responding quarter of the previous five
years is 1888 per 1000. showing a de-
crease Of 1873 per 1000, which II applied
to the present population Of the ely
would mean a saving Of 1854 lives dur
ing this quarter,
This comparative saving OF life Is
most evidenced at the age group under
FIVE years, almost 20 per cent. OF the
sa wing being in early Infancy,
The number Of births reported during
the quarter was 3i,5o6, an Increase OF
1901 above the CORES pond.nS quarter OF
last year, the number OF births reported
being 3e,GQJ. The birth rate was .Sll
the highest rate ever reported for TIM
quarter os the year In the correspond
ing quarter OF last year the birth rat
was 21.5i.
The number OF marriages reTrxte'
during the quarter was II, M5 astlns
lOOs3 OF the previous year, an incIYaS'
OF Lac.
The evening world., 1911-05-18
TWO AWAT0RS DIE
IN THE WRECK Of
FLAMING A|RSH|P
One, Caught Under Machine,
Is Burned to Death While
Other Is Killed by Fall.

RHEIMS. france. May ia double
aeroplane fatality. one OF the victims
being burned to death in the wreckage
of the machine. the fire starting from
n bursted petrol tank. occurred to-day
on the Betheny Plains aviation field,
The victims were Pierre Marie. who was
plotting the machine. and Capt. Dupuit.
a military aviator. Something went
wrong with their machine when at a
height OF I75 feet and It crashed TO the
ground.
Immediately flames e~nveloped the
wreckage and Dupuit. who was pinned
under the motor. was a helpless victim.
His body was incinerated. Marie was
thrown clear OF the wreckage, but sus-
tanned injuries that caused his death
within a few minutes, He never re-
gained consciousness to give an explain
atlon OF the cause of the wreck.
The evening world., 1911-05-18

We had 20 find a first name to go with
II. And Mr.. Brian simply would not
hear OF my changing the last name. He
put his foot down when 1t came to that.
I shall have only two weeks In stock
company IN Hartford and then we go
on our vacation. l would like to play
the company's full engagement OF six
weeks, but Mr.. Brian and myself have
time since We were married. and he
feels he must nav some vacation. or
course, he is quite right. too-he GER
tainly must. You see. he opens in New
York very carly in the fall. But. any
way, my two weeks here and then my
coaching with MIR. Brian will take me
out OF the amateur class. will not
feel so silly about taking a part with
my husband
How did you come TO decide to do
It, finally" l asked.
Mr.. Brian and myself talked II over
and came to the conclusion | would be
happier with something to do while he
was working Mrs. Brian explained.
Then. too. 1t II barely possible have
some talent myself. ! might make a
reputation for myself on the stage. !
like the work, for one thing, and I am
not afraid OF giving my time and
strength TO It. As n matter Of fact. all
my life I've been pretty energetic and
had plenty to do. ! was my fathers
eldest daughter and we entertained a
great deal. That meant plenty OF work
for me. because my mother died hen
was quite young. Then ] married Mr.,
Pope when I was seventeen. and as
his wife ! entertained n great deal. too
Stlll this llfc-the life ] live now-is
happiest. I believe 7 am n born Bo-
hemian. I don't mind irregular hours
and all that sort of thing. / like IT.
Mr.. Brian and myself are tust chums
We like exactly the same things. W.
like to so away together and rough It
fish and hunt and drive and walk; nnC
now, 7 am very sure, We are going L
be happy acting together. too"
So there YOU have the true tale Of
why a matinee IDOLS wife went on tn,
stage. And whether or not Irs. Brian''
reasons seem good to o may depend
on n lot Of thinGs-whethcr you're OLD
or young, for example, or even whether
or not you're in love.
The evening world., 1911-05-18
Board of Estimate Orders that
They Be Put Back on
Building Line.
THEATRES
Ornamental Entrance to Hotel
Astor Extends Six Feet
Out on the Sidewalk.


Many OF the largest hotels. theatres
n big commercial buildings In Man
haitian will be affected V the action TO-
OF t,e BOARD Of I,stimate In deter
u.,,,u -. -.
""s w 'ee NV o''
enoroao1ments which extend beyond the
building line and Illegally obstruct side
walk traf,c. In addition this crusade
,s 10 no s,ar.ea apains, ,hose subway
hood.d .,,ronco. All .xt,. wh,oh now
.n.ro..s -. .,s.n..u -. tn. ~,
. o ~ 'p' ~ ".
'hese suo"S MOODS nave ALREADY oeeh
ordered removed. They are on the cast
side OF Broadway, directly north OF
Forty-second street.
Borough President McAneny's idea Is
10 diver, those entrances ana ex,,s N
nrt,... nro,o,, ...a.u.w. -.
~
Dee" 'o"'p'e'eu WI" p'iVa'o ow"erS ior
Inc accommodation or the subway en-
frances. The ornamental encroachnen,
Of the Hotel Astor which extends AK
feet beyond the building ia also TO go.
The evening world., 1911-05-18
WOMAN, WEARY
OF LIFE, IS FOUND
CRYING CURB
Money Gone and Dispossessed
She C%ontemplates Suicide
When Policeman Arrives

After eighty-.wo years ~ struggle
woman once prosperous, sat down on
the street corner at briggs and Divi-
aon avenues, Williamsburg. to-day to
take stock. over on one side OF her
ledger OF life, as a means OF closing her
earthly account. was tho East River
on the other was q hopeless path. lead
ing nowhere, with no food. no shelter
at Its end.
The East River was about 20 win.
Clearly the signpost pointed IN that
direction, and she buried her face in
her hands and wcpt. The rest OF the
neighborhood was asleep. For the old
woman there was nc roof under which
she might rest.
And so Policeman Joe" Behnk.
ambling along his beat, was attracted
by the crying OF the solitary. crouching
figure on the curb. He took tho old
woman to the Clymer street station.
where she told her story.
When her husband died twenty years
ago he left her n comfortable little nest
egg. He had been a ~cigarmakcr. But
time for the old woman was greater
than her fortune. She lived on and
on. beyond the three score and ten
years allotted by the Scriptures and
reached the end OF her means.
She lived at No. 15t Ainsley street.
When the money went and there was
no means of paying the rent longer.
n man anne along with n bit OF greasy
paper and tackled Il on her door. II
was that death warrant 60 the hopes OF
the poor-a dispossess notice. The man
returned n few days later and put her
into the street.
That was the story the police heard
They took her over to the Manhattan
Avenue Police Court and asked th'
Magistrate, about II. lie was I'm
pressed with the evident respectable,
of the old woman and told the polio
that he would commit her for a few
days until some arrangement could b.
made to take care OF her In q charitabl
institution.
IT'S Just like I always said" re
marked one OF the policemen. with
suggestion of huskiness in his voice
"and I. reminds iue OF the hold-up ma
over the river in the big town. !
broker was going home during tn
panic OF 1907. \ fellow pokes his Gu
under his nose and says:
"'your money or your life!'
""Take my lifc.' says the broker
You might as well be dead as broke l
New York."