davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-08

much the legislator would be helped In
his work. He could then choose the
form of statute best fitted to the
needs of his own state and make that
his model. These are only suggestions
of few of the many benefits that
would flow from the plan If it were
carried out. The beauty of it Is that
the machinery is already constructed
and put together, All it needs is a little
oil-get that, oil-and motor power.
The governors are ready to furnish
the motor power. Now let the iegisla.
lures come across with the oil and all
will be happy.
There should be a great session at
Spring Lake. The town is a sort
of Atlantic City, with most of the dis
advantages and crowds of Atlantic
City left out. 1t faces the Atlantic
ocean, which will furnish appropriate
scenery, background and salt breezes
fOc the occasion. Governor Wilson will
be on hand to entertain his brother
executives, and former Governor Fort
win do his best to help along with the
entertainment. Governors are hard
working folk, and the prospect of such
an outing should make them sit up and
take a keen interest in life. Most of
them will be on hand am told, or
between thirty and forty, at any rate
Harmon will be there and Stubbs Of
Kansas and our old friend John Sha-
roth of Colorado and DIX and a host
Of others from both coasts and all the
way between. The governor of North
Carolina will hold conversation with
the governor of South Carolina, but
whether these two est1mable gentle
men WIN repeat the time honored
query becomes me not to say. There
are certain private affairs even Of
governors into which the public should
not too closely inquire. But am sure
they Will have great time and that
they win make OF the honorable house
Of governors factor Of great and
! growing influence in American affairs.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-08

rious states and on popular elections
Of United States senators. He has the
material almost ready for bulletins
on the messages of the governors. Oh
conservation in the states, on the ses-
sion laws of the various legislatures,
on prison labor, pardons, paroles, eX-
tradition and various other subjects
The matter of a uniform divorce law
is not scheduled to come up at this
session, but Secretary Jordan contem-
plates collecting information as to the
divorce laws of the states and issuing
them in bulletin form. Then the sub
ject will be properly before the body
and can be discussed intelligently.
Substantial Progress Made.
Secretary Jordans original plan was
to create q permanent chamber, sort
of third house in American legislative
affairs, but one relating to state and
not to national affairs This was to be
called the house of governors. Like
all things human, there have been OBJ
stacles IN the way of realizing his
ideal. The deed has Jagged behind the
dream. Yet substantial progress has
been made. Recently he was gratified
by the action Of the Legislature I'm
progressive Wisconsin. The state has
come up 20 the mark in a practical
manner by passing the following law:
The governor of the state of Wisconsin
is hereby authorized TO attend and repre-
sent the state of Wisconsin at any and
all conferences OF governors and to make
such arrangements as he may deem neo-
essary for the state OF Wisconsin TO bear
its share OF the expenses of such confer
ences.
Designating the governor the Official
representative of the state at the con
ference is more significant than Il at
first seems. 1t may be argued that the
very fact Of his being governor con
stttutes him the states representative.
Morally this Is true, but officially II
10 not. So far as the law goes the gov
ernors' conference has no more official
standing than any other meeting OF
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-08
"HONOR THE OLD MAIDS"
Creed of Newest Religion Founded by
a Cincinnati man.

Creed OF newest heli9lon Tounueo pJ
a Cincinnati man.
Honor all old maids for they are
worth more in ability and in character
than the mOllycoddles they are replac-
ing right and left every day"
This is the creed established by
Henry Andre of Cincinnati for his new
organization, which Will be established
in forty countries on the globe.
The new body will take the form of
a new seven day a week religion,
which will be spread everywhere so
that everybody may learn its doctrines.
Mr.. Andre says the organization is not
to include suffrage clubs and sewing
circles, but rather is to be preached to
men by men. The keynote will be
courtesy.
PERSONALLY I'd rather marry an old
maid who knows life" said Mr.. Andre,
'than some brainless, extravagant
young girl. There is less danger of
divorce"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-08
NEAR PEACE AGREEMENT.
French Ambassador Presents Com
promise Moroccan Proposition.


Berlin, Sept. 5. - The French Ger
man negotiations regarding Morocco
were resumed at the foreign Office,
when NJ. Jules Cambon, the French
ambassador. called and presented the
compromise proposition agreed on at
the French cabinet council last week.
While the answer is in the nature
of a compromise and is known in a
general way to be an offer by France
of territorial concessions in return for
recognition of her chief supervisory
rights in Morocco, it is not expected
that it will be accepted without a re-
quest for changes, Germany, how
ever, has recently adopted a concilla'
tory tone, so that there is little chance
of serious rupture, at least for some
time. All are now hopeful of peace
full settlement growing out Of the ne
gotiations resumed today.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-08
SAY HE is sCHIEMANGK.
German Police Believe New York
Bridegroom Is Fugitive.

German Police Believe New YORK
Bridegroom Is Fugitive.
Berlin, Sept. 5.-The German police
believe that Max Schiemangk, t.-e fake
army officer who broke Jail at Heilbron
some weeks ago, is the Count Albert
Marcel de Passy," who was married
at the New York city hall on Tuesday
Aug. 20.
There is no longer any doubt about
Schiemangk having had confederates
inside as well as outside the prison
who aided in his second Jail breaking
The police say his chief accomplice
was Leila Frances AIlendorf, with
whom he fed to Hull, London anC
New York. On ARRIVING at the latter
place the couple were married. The
New York police are well acquainted
with Schiemangk's record.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-08

gentlemen. 1t is recognized neither in
the statutes of the nation nor the states.
But If each state would take the action
of Wisconsin the conference would at
once become an official body.
There is another feature of the Wis
consin act that is gratifying. That is
the empowering of the governor to
make arrangements for his states
share Of the expenses. Just the vulgar
subject of money! To carry out its
legitimate work the governors confer
ence should have at least $4,000 per
year. That would average only a trife
more than $1,000 to each state which
is a pitifully small sum, considering
the Importance of the work Yet.
through oversight or for some other
reason, little or no money has been ap-
propriated thus far AS a consequence
most of the governors have had to pay
their own expenses in attending the
conferences, and the secretary's office
has been hampered for funds. We are
a rich people, with a congress appro-
prlating billions and state legislatures
spending millions. Yet we have not
seen fit to lay aside a few paltry
thousands for a body as important as
the house Of governors.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-08

ne IeIi out OF Curtlss biplane while
making fight over the practice field.
His neck was broken and he was
hurt internally. He was unconscious
when taken to the Pullman hospital.
Doctors say there is little hope of his
recOV(&N
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-08

Chicago Sept. 5.-After ten day
sleep, from which physicians were un-
able to arouse her, Josephine Gerbel,
known on the stage as Genevieve De
Forrest, is dead.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-08
The Difference.

Mabel-Whats the difference be-
tween Electricity and lightning?
Willie-You don't have to pay any,
thin for nghtnin'. Boston Transcript.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-08
Coming.

Coming.
Oh. maiden, sweet and slim and tall
And graceful to the view,
When Fashion DEGREES hips again
She'll get the bulge on you!
Exchange.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-08

Chicago, Sept s. Alex Mcleod of
Winnipeg and Of the Chicago avia-
don school. was fatally injured when
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-08

WM. H. LEE,
w ATTORNEY q CoUNsELoR-AT-LAw.
Office over post office All legal business
promptly attended to. Honesdaie, Pa,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-08

NI E. SIMONS,
VI. ATTORNEY CoUNsELoR-AT-LAw,
Office in the Court House, Honesdale
Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
AttorneYs-at-Law.

III WILSON,
IL. ATTORNEY coUNsELoR-AT-LAw.
Office adjacent to Post Office in Dimmiot
office, Honesdale, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-08
Plan For Permanent Body.

One of the most important subjects
of discussion will be the permanent
organization of the conference If
this follows the plan worked out by
the secretary, William George Jordan
of New York, it will result In making
his Office a clearing house of ideas and
information relating to the states. In
a sense Mr.. Jordan's library has al
ready become that, since he is in con-
stant touch with the members of the
conference and is gathering and sup
plying information. What he now
proposes is an enlargement of his
present activities so that through
them the conference may be in a
sense in continuous session. To this
end he needs an enlarged office force
in order that he may get out bulletins
,On the multitude of subjects engaging
a governors attention. Fog example,
Secretary Jordan recently learned that
Pennsylvania intended TO appoint a
commission to investigate a certain
subject. He Immediately forwarded
to Governor Tener the results Of sim
lldr INVESTIGATIONS III OIuer suites. He
has also been collecting and tabulat-
ing all the party platforms, the gov
ernoTs' messages and the session laws.
From these he is arranging side by
side under various heads what each
state is discussing and what it is ac-
tually accomplishing. The party plat
form represents promise" the gov
ernor's message promotion" and the
laws passed performance" Rather
neat, don't you think? Also allitera-
tive. To the mind Of a rank outsider
like myself this job laid out by Mr..
Jordan Of tabulating all the party
platforms, governors messages and
session laws constitutes a task not for
one man, but for a regiment
The cheerful way In which Jordan
outlined the work he has already done
along this line and others almost par
alyzed me. AS a newspaper man /
always imagined that knew how to
eat up a small amount of work: but,
believe me, the chore laid out for him.
self by the secretary Of the governors
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-08

DETER H. ILOFF.
l. ATTORNEY
Ohice-Second floor old Savings Bsnt
building. Honesdale Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-08

II G. MUMFORD,
IL. ATTORNEY d
Ofice-Liberty Hall building, Opposite The
Post Office, Honesdale, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-08

CHESTER A. GARRATT,:
" ATTORNEY & CoUNsELoR-AT-LAw
Office adjacent to Post Office, Honesdale p
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-08
What It Would Do.

If the plan is ever fully under way 1t
will prove of inestimable help not only
to the legislatures, but to lawyers and
judges. A tabulated compendium of
the laws of all the states, such as Sec
retary Jordan contemplates, would fur.
nish a handy reference book of untold
value. The bulletins got out by the
office would be convenient not only for
governors and lawmakers, but for
newspapers. The Office Of the secre-
tary would become a sort Of central
information bureau for the states In
their relations to each other.
Very many of our state laws are now
copied from the statutes of other
states. Suppose there We're some cen
tral office that could supply at mo-
ment's notice all the laws passed by
other states on given subject. How
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-08

HOMER GREENE,
IL ATTORNEY q CoUNsELoR-AT-LAw
ONCE over Reifs store. Honesdale Pa,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-08

u P. KIMBLE,
Il ATTORNEY q CoUNsELoR-AT-LAW
Office over the post Office Honesdale, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-08

CHARLES A. McCARTY,
~ ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT-LAw.
Special and prompt attention given to the
store Honesdale. Pa.
The evening world., 1911-02-06
Lord 81 Taylor
Founded 1920
Upholstery and D,ubery Fairies
80 to 5O% less than regular prices.
Lac Bed SEES

IS imrortcd full sized rufned lace bed sets with holster
cover. comprising real handwrousht Mare Ah'o'h'''e
ar, Renaissance laces. mounted on strong net
At 8 so, 1000. 1850. 1906 and 1850 set.
Values S1l,5o, 1900 1850 % so and s5.o 90 set.
65O Pairs Lace and Examine Curtains
Also Renaissance and Marie Antoinette curtains and
panels.
At s1.35, 10. 2.e5. 500 to 500 pair
Valrcs a?.ej. , 90. $50. ) 90 to 1850 pair.
zoo Lace Dooy Panels
soin. vide y is-in. long, whit" or Arab, Renaissance.
Marie Antoinette and Lacet lace motifs, mounted on inn
At SOC, 75c, S1.OO and LES each
Value sl.OO, l.5O, 900 and $50 each
Fancy Curtain Nets.
Artistic flet effects, White or ecru. 5O-in. wide
AT CSC. SOC. Soc and SOC yard
Value SOC, 75c. 81. 90 and Sl.3j yard
Plain Impaired Bobhiueb
4sin. 5tln, 72in. and l0S-in. wide.
At CSC, SOC, Soc and SOC yard
Value soc, SOC, Coo and Soc yard
ImbOred C,etDrny and Linens
Roller and block print, IN artistic designs aud color
blending.
Slim. wide, at csc. SOC and 35c yarc
Value SOC, 60c, 75r yard
5O-in. wide. at $l.25 yard
Value 3. 25 to 800 yard
$500 Cushion Tops and Chair Fabrics
Ranging IN size from - X - to 81 5i-Inches. Al, i'm.
ported materials.
At Csc, SOC, 75c and sl.0O each
Value 75c, $500 50. 90 and 100
Broadway & Goth ST.; 9TH Ave-; 10th St.
The evening world., 1911-02-06
RUNAWAY TEAM
CRUSHES DRIVER
BENEATH WHEELS

Henry Stolllng. a coal and leo dc1lc"
came out of The hoirse AZ No. 1905 Third
avenue, Bronx, to-day just IA time TO
see his team Of green" horses take
fright at a passing IL" train and
start on at n clumsy gallon. dragging
the heavy wagon loaded with hllf u ton
or coal.
Because Of the weight OF the van the
horses could not travel fast. and Def re
they had gone "A block Stclllug Ind oyrr-
taken them lie grabbed Tor the bit ot
the nigh horse, slipped on a cobolc aud
went down right under the animal s
hoors Two Of the wheels passed over
him, leaving him iiattcned II uncon-
sciaus ~ the road.
The horses continued to run for an
other block. Then Lieut.. Henry Lake.
stream of the trcboat Lawrence Inter.
copied them, and, after being dragged
forty yards. he halted the runawa}s.
Meanwhile Stclling had Lccu carried
into "A drug store. There Dr. Good
friend OF Lebanon Hospital found hlr
suffering from internal injuries and a
fracture of the left leg At the hospita.
II was stated that h" may die. Ills
/ home g. at No. 2p5, Valentine avenue
Bronx.
The evening world., 1911-02-06
L|NGER
NEAR JUAREZ, But
CITY DEEMED SAFE
Business Is Resumed Under
Strong Federal Guard and
Reinforcemerks Due.

FL. Tox Feb. G-VI'n tho fenr
,~rwc1r,tc ,,,,.s ry Tim reb.l
- , ,,,-t,, b, i,,r,,
49, - ~
- h''''' ''
opeh'" 't''"
guarded by d" 'T'hS i'r'e "t 'u''a'
troops ana Is considered satc'
OutEeneralled In their efforts 70 pre-
vent the entrance into Junrcz OF col.
Rabogo md IN Federal troops from the
south. tho Mexican rcvolutl5u.-ts under
pasgI. O-,2sp rrc r. ported to-day to
nlv, retired 90 e~,aHn.usr. '.,.t,-rvo
..t. ,.t..... ..a,.. .~.,..,4tal
.. ,,l =,
.
" 81"
"''N''' ''. .' O..' Wa I'''.i'd
i"'Ni' n" r.'' 'i OF Jt'.'/ Iast
n.Hh'. lie had q sharp ah.ru DO with u
band OF 100 EoI,ral.. vino sIHsrIucntly
fed. AIauls was cAuua.eI t. il.u Ornzco
today and ass1ul, th. elf. Ion, ,nnar-
onuy ,ho r,-y,r,p,nt.,s. Man. h,ya 'aa,
- ~
IN the meantime Ten navarro coui-
nnnd or 1p men. which has been cam
paicring around chihuahua city. In re-
ported making forced marches overland
The evening world., 1911-02-06
AUTO SKINS INTO DOUBLE
COLLISION ON FIFTH AVE.
Five Persons Mixed in Smash,
Only One Hurt-Tratlic
Is Blocked.

The slippery condition Of tho Fifth
avenue pavement helped William Davis
OF No. Il West S!Xty-third street. chauf-
four for Horace +. Ely, a real estate
dealer Of No. ~ West F%lfty-nfth street,
play the leading part in a doublc-bar-
relied collision at the intersection Of
Eorty-e!-hth street tAls afternoon. or
five persons who were unwilling pnrtlri-
pants in the accident only one was in
jurcd.
DAVIS was driving Mr.. Ely's big
limousine south in F.rth avenue As he
approached For;y-clghtr street, Henry
Lcth1cE, driving an Ackcr. Neral Il
Coudlt truck. started to cross the ave-
uUc from east 20 west. Davis, finding
the truck In his way, swung TO the east
ward.
Tho front part Of HE car cleared tho
truck hut the rear wheels skidded and
slammed into r.. LotbaCk was thrown
from his seat to the street. He was
badly shaken mp, hut drove his team
away after an ambulance surgeon had
looked him over
In trying to avoid the truck Davis
drove his machine against n north
bound green taNicah driven by Mi'hae'
Sherlock ~ No a0l East Fifty-rtrsr
street. Tn taNicah was thrown islnst
the curb. hnt Sherlock ana two whmei
passengers escaped injury,
Mr.. Ely, limousine was badl,
wrecked. The accident ~blockaded ,rar
tlc for fifteen minutes,
The evening world., 1911-02-06
Why | Los.
My Job
Reasons Why Thousands Like Ne
Cannot Satisfy Their EMPLOYERS.

believe my ists IL not unlike that y
thor,snds Of other workers who daily lo'- 'hi'
pisces tor reasons fhsy DO not knos. ami urpnsh!'
Would not believe When Their last i4y su,e.9',
come. alung " ts rsisly. Your service, no ion1s'
'cgutrI u the tr'n we've known the Hs,1'
tor iuui rntefemuni.u' rmO,si would probabl, ~
tbs, ih,it u.e'uInt,' v. destroyed Decsue Vt SOM
mental worry. bodily alulent or general %indi,poA.
tiOn. rhess thiug,. as We all know. are the most
fruitful causes OF failure In all walks Of liie Tn.
battle OF Waterloo was lost because OF . headache
In th, quick age our minds must be clear. rapid.
active and tree from outside influence or worry. OF
else we 60 down to failure with the throus OF
Holsters who go from one place OF employ meat
to smother. Gvins no satisfaction to Others or TO
themselves. constantly growing older ana iess u'e
iul. with no ambition. no Will power. aud no
hope.
Every man require, from every Other man the
best that IL in him. But no man can use OF get
the best that l. In himself until he - hr't Tree
from all irtiul indispostions and ~orries.
That was my trouble. was iuI OF troubles
That's WY lost ms JOB. Ny stomach in sAe
fret lace was always out OF order AMI va,
voIyIug about At sui nv unnd stt" 'ouiS. ani
SOW made mIs,sAes, snd sres sIOd,hy. ihsi
va, the ,nd.
Iuer st thousands IKE me GONG shout -tn
que. iuncn faces. ~dyspsptc manners. ani re-
la.shs Amos u,Ies. NO tm.,oSs' vans 'usa
uAlU n w
lake ms adute 4 nealthy sioma' n y. nall ~.
bsttie. ir 1t setps Sour mlnI tiea anu tou! as
tosy. nave = n,d.tny stOma b NOS .ni lO,d .
good pOslt.oL, au4 49, tn.ivgsI u ss..-.'- .aJ -
Ia /.
started TO take Stuart's Dysrep'is rsaist
which va, told we're good tor the worst ,sss, Of
iuilst .tion and dyslepss The hru two tso'sL'
mad, a wonderful, difference IN my condition.
one iugteditnt OF stuart, Dyspe.slA lso.'i'
digest, 3 700 gram. OF food. The stom- u ioesn
nave TO work at ALL The Tablets uo al ne "o''
no matter how heavy your meal.
stuari's Dyspepsia Tablet, cure hrs,h emcts
,ions. burning sensations. blOai. irntatOn,. lOs Of
anueutr. nausea. hsatIbuIu. IaeK oil tue-g. lo,
OF lIemoD dul ~ syepna and indigestion IN theii
ven worst iOgms.
No little othtf tablets in he world csn 40 20
much. iou should carry them around with 20.
wherever Sou 60 and take them regularly A,si
meals. Then YOU will realize what 1t 10 to b,
freed IRON stomach torment and nave 9 clear min1
Q quick mJmory. q happy disposition. comfort an
resi-. gel Stuart 5 pysptpaA iauieta 81 any iru.
store iol 6Oc a useKase.
Bend IL your name and address to-day ana g,
will al cnCe SEND you Dy mai q sample packsg
tree. Auuiess h. a. sIua,t Co.. i5v stuart b,1s
Marshall. Mich.
The evening world., 1911-02-06
WALL. STREET

Wall street sentiment was still opii.
mistic this morning and stocks climbed
Into new high ground for this move
ment. Reading. Union Pacific, Steel
and -. Paul were conspicuous wl.h
l point advances. while tho remainder
OF the list was relatively firm with
fractional gains. Further e~ncouragins
reports from Steel centres and a vlo-
lent drop IN cotton prices acccelcrated
carly buying demand.
Reilortlng conditions IN tho London
Exchange. the market finally became
1uiet. with stocks ranging just undo.
the top levels.
Subsidennc of tho mornings buy'na
movement, p~lrticulIrI commission
house buying, placed the market In q
vllncrabl" position IN the afternoon.
without any material recovery. prices
closed j.. { the lowest Of tho day. Losses
were from I to 2 points. with New YORK
central Northern Pacific, ST. Paul, Ms
souri, Pacific and Baltimore Il ohio
sustaining the largest losses
When Steel reached ~ and Reading
1871, a period OF genera realizing deyol-
oped. due mainly to the failure Of the
early morning buying demand to last.
The late selling was only OF moderate
proportions, however. and even az She
finish % few issues managed to show
advances on tho day.
The evening world., 1911-02-06
WELLS-FARGO CO.
QUITS BANKING
BUSINESS TODAY
National Park Bank Takes
over Express Co.'S Local
and Western Enterprises.

r u-r .
"i7' "N''e'' o'''
VIA =" OUT OF tue oahN'i's pus'"eSs At
mo close Of banking hours to-day. ana
tomorrow the National Park Bank at
40. 2l Broadway will take over that
branch of the Wells-Fargo enterprise.
Tho annoubc.u,,, ras made nv tho
National park porL q, ,oon
Tho Weiis-Foryo h,nk ia a, No Il
I, voa formed I'm 1852 as a
s,,to Irs,,,u,io, md has noon onor,tad
hv tho ccm,,,v +, connection wtfh the
,ynross buspes Tho LAST available re-
49,, -. a.. - -, ,,ru,I
49,, -.
ID. ..' ''''"' ~" ''.'''
OF S''''''' 'hI to'aI "'l'-''' o. F-."'''
Among i's correspondents are the wells
Fargo Nevada National Bank OF san
Francisco, the United states National
Rank Of Portland. orc. and Walker
ur,s q, Sal, I.otc CIV
ror w,,- ,nar. ,,o homie have been
"."'S go - 80
'rSI"s 10 tet the express 'O"Pa'i'S ~
ithdraW IRON tho business OF tra"s-
hitting money. The big express COM
panles, with their convenient money
order system. cut heavily into the bus
moss OF tho hanks and also into the
The evening world., 1911-02-06
ARMY AEROPLANE
TO WATCH REBELS
ON TEXAS BORDER
Gen. Wood Accepts Robert
Golfers Offer of B;plane to
Trail the MexicanS.

wASIuNGTCN roh IS, ,,r ne an
-
N''o 60" "''''''' ''"' NY '''
commander OF the Department OF Texas
Will probably soon 20 IN a post on "a
determine tbe f,c,s n. q, tho ,..,viie.
. q '"e '"s''s'"'s "l""k '"' "'Nl''n ooi
der. Al present. owing 20 the d0nnictine
reports and absurd and
/. ciairs n, tho ,.- 81 ,b, 5tc..or, ,o,a
'' ' "''
ers ana thelr pu'i'c mouthpie'es tho
united states army officers Wto are
doing their best 10 maintain 'Nc rcH-
traItv law In fer.c on tr, 81. s..r I,r.
der. ma .bc ,ael , ..-,,. ,., ,.ft.
|, ,,,,
I'S's "''.' "' I''
ported 70 ne ifS''.. 'H' $3.50 10 "
""ich rarely mdi'rItItc
In the mean time. Ua,u the troops ara
The evening world., 1911-02-06
FINDS FIRE IN STORE.
ihen Leaves Door Open, MAKING
Drnught to ran FLAMES.

Jacob Reibman. on opening his fur
nlsh.ng goods store at No. 1862 Second
avenue to-day. found a fire nlckc.!us
behind the counter. lie ran into the
store mex, door to telephone for the en-
glnes. When he got to the street again
the draught created by his leaving the
door open mad made the place 4 blazing
oven.
The engines were a bit slow in arriv-
ing BECAUSE most of the apparatus IN
the district was at a fire In seventy
sixth street. The best the hremen could
do was to help the twenty families who
lived In the tenement over the store to
get out safely and to keep the fire from
spreading. The damage amounted TO
5000.