davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1912-05-25
MORE NAILS IN TAFTS COFFIN

In two more states, Maryland
and California, the plain people
at their "soap-box primaries, Z"
actuated, of course, by the "gusty
passions of the mob," have con.
demned Mr.. Taft and his re-
dictionary policies.
In California by the huge
majority of 10000, was the
peoples verdict against him
expressed; and what in his eyes
adds TO the enormity of this
suffrage offense, it was largely
the work of a petticoated mob
"Hottentots," as he slurringly
styles those intelligent American
women who rightfully aspire to
take part in the government of
their own property and persons.
But this coming May 21st,
when Taft's own state of Ohio
holds its presidential primaries,
will witness his final and utter
overthrow. After he has been
repudiated in Ohio, his Wall
street promoters, and his faith.
full guides, Penrose, Lorimer
and the rest, will conclude that
he is not available, and the
bottom will drop out of his
campaign.
Several hundred of Delaware's
Federated Penthesileas having
decended upon our town last
week, and commandeered the
columns of THE TRANSCRIPT this
editorial, which was in type over
10 days ago, was forced ont.
But we don't think any body
will accuse us of being pc litically
prophetic after the event.
Since the above was written a
clincher was added to Taft's NOR
tuary chest-a big nail from
OHIO, and next Tuesday, New
Jerseys "gusty mob with its
soap.box primaries, viii drive
vet another And still the corpse
sWeaFs It's alive and health y.
Middletown transcript., 1912-05-25
GIRLS

We wsnt You. Do Won want a good
position
We offer Won permsr ent position. We
pay 81 10 per week while learning. Our
experienced girls earn from Sc 90 to $l2 co
per week.
Come to Wilmington Came to Liggett
and MYERS Tobacco Co., 8 Vandever Ave.
We only employ white people.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-29

abootut: r@snn sic meinem
Rate folsen ipollsn, Oonn laHen sic
bic alo9e einfadb fallen; tpsnn idb
ieosn psrtlasen poIlte. Der mid ins
juriert, bann piirOe i'd gar ni4t fers
tis iptrosn."
&Iient: .Sa, Ssrr 9Ottor. bas
lit bel Sbnen stipas unberes, ubsr i9
fonn mid bod ntdt 70 obne ale
llriabs einsn SpiBbuben beiBen lufr
fen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-29
Sprdd!

Wsah Du bos Slid erreiben piIlF,
WuBt 9u Uiel Sreppsn iteissn =
limb felbIt, tpenn 0u's Dor glussn
boft.
Diro ipr6o' es ii9 Dir 5sissn.
9us llnsIiid tpobnt jebO9 partsrre,
9os iiebIt 0u tdslid. ftiinOIi9.
limb rei9eit 9u ibm Define Sanb,
Damn oriidt es fie perbinbli9.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-29
SD9ite @er3peifIung

SD9ite @er3ptifIung.
,Gs lit ipirtlih elm pubres Suu6es
leben, bas man bat; ih piirbe mid
gar ni9t punosrn, ipenn iemunb nu4
msiner Stsusrmurte fraste.
SIN Rsbteifer. sir bic
gfnIdee unieres neuen 5rieobOfes Guf
Der 8b0be 1T Die auBsrgeipObnli1
ssiurbe Gage oss PluBes ppn srob=
ter 9ebeutung."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-29
9eri6tigung. ,Nun

9ertdtigung. rRun iif
mein neueites 2uitipiel bod nidbt
aussspfiffen porbsn."
nSuben sic f9on einmal ismanb
i'm S9laf pfeifen bOren2"
Ser Oberf6rfer erE
SGbIt. rSeute na9t trdumte mir,
es Ddren mir beio, arme abgenom<
men fporoen. 9a fiiblte i9 mid
tief un9Iiidli9, griff mad msiuem
9epsbr unb erf9oB mid."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-29

Mantannnid d t piffenl
ProfeFOr: ra9, better Serr 8olIe=
&c, sic tommsn ia auf Sbrer Reiie
aud bur1 Die Sabdrd. Sn Der Ndz
be BON 9lbaIuFu, iiiblid bonn Denz
bstrsis bss &rsbies, babe i9 ieiner=
Seit nebsn einem Rieisntattus meinen
guten isibensn S9irm iteben laHen;
pislIei9t f9auen Sic nal nud. SD
bate oben in sie &riids brsi Rerben
gsf6nitten."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-29
Irge Serluedlilnns.

Sn elmer Ra1t poGl Sturm un6 @raus
Sin Sruntner itebt Dor ieinem Suns
llnO miibt Ii9 nun nah &rdften bier,
gu Offnen feines Saufes Sir.
9u enbli9 nabt elm DG9tsrsmann,
Der fpri9t Den arg 8e5s9ten an:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-29

nMein Serr, Obo, mas muB ih iebn.
60 pirb bus Seffnen nimmer sebn,
Denn man oud nod 70 lanse barre.
Sic fdIieBen ia nit Der 3isarre."
0a fdut Der Sruntne matt suriid
limb iummert iiber Iein @sidid,
Snbem er IulIt, faft pis 5ermulmt:
SAB i9 ben S9IiiFsl ufsequalmt9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-29

nDus, 70 Elm freuH6Iidss 9eidt
babsn sic mir auf Der photographic
gema6t, bic fon bod fir meine
Sdpissermutter beitimt !ein!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-29

9eIbeim. Sisr ipurbs oie bei
sinem 9isrbrauer bsbienItete Woso
@nna S4efthalsr serhaftst. sic i0a
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-29

StraIfuno. Srei S6uutaitens
biebe, Die cit ldnserer 3sit in ben
perI6isoenitsn StraBen unb StuOts
teilen ibr lntpeIen trisbs1, iinO euos
lid unT6Goli6 sena5t pOrOen. Der
cine BON ibnen 1T Der 9lrbeiter Mel
Ter uno Der anosrs Der IA Sabre ulte
SiirIorses0eling. Mar 9uiepsti. 2eb'
terer If trob ieintr Su9snO i9oH
mebrfa6 ipssep Sisbltubl3 DOrbsitraft
aao IpIlts in cine 8eHerunssaHitalt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-18
ALL NIGHT IN OPEN BOAT.
Two WOm~n aud -Four Men Na roo . 2 d
on Fishing Banks.

Four men and two women living at
Bath Beach, spent the night from Satur-
day To Sunday in "a disabled launch
drifting between the fishing banks and
Manhattan Beach, without food or
water and without extra clothing. They
We're rescued yesterday morning.
The party was made up OF Albert
Glinsman Of $40 Eighteenth avenue.
John Glinsman. his brother; Bartholo-
new Flanagan OF 1870 Benson avenue,
and his wife, and Aaron Levy OF 1900
Bath avenue. and Mrs. Levy.
Glinsman took the party out in his
launch on Saturday for few hours
fishing. They started back from the
banks about o'clock. when the en-
gine gave out. The men took turns
rowing the thirty-five foot boat with
one pair of oars.
James Barrett OF Si23 Seventeenth
avenue set out in his launch yesterday
morning to find the party. He steered
for Manhattan Beach and sighted the
helpless boat. He had brought along
food and water and heavy clothing.
The women were lifted into the Barrett
boat and the other craft was towed back
TO Bath Beach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-18
FLAT JEWELLERS STRIKE
OVER INCREASE IN RENTS
Prepare to Organize picket"
Force to Persuade Others
Not to Move In.

Ten families living in the hig row of
apartments on 81 Paul's place.
The Bronx, have all their belong
ings packed and are ready 10
move to-day. They will be followed bv
thirty other families this week and
together with the thirty-fve families
which left last week they are making
what they call a protest against the
raising Of rents by their landlord
Some Of them say that il ia a tenants
strike. others that it is boycott. but
they all agree that they won't stand for
an increase in their rent and that they
viii do their best TO keep other people
from moving into the quarters vacated
10y them
They have formed themselves int o an
association which viii hold a meeting
tonight at Ben App Hall. al 10th street
and Webster avenue, to discuss what
action they will take following the threat
of arrest for intimidation Of prospective
tenants
Mrs litel was one of those threatened
with arrest last week. while Mrs Goetz
was another who expected the arm of
the law to fall upon her
iii'ii trpetidiiS billtT because
none Of the agents will visit them on
Sunday. Mr.. Tite said
They come around here on week
days and scare the women. but We never
SEE them. OF course We are peaceable.
because We don't want to cause a fight
We can move without any trouble to
any one but the landlord. and we make
him get The marshal and dispossess
notice every time We all know when
our rent expires and We don't intend to
pay the increases
"The people lust pack up a couple Of
days in advance, order an expressman
and then let the landlord pay for the
marshal Some of us have paid the in
creases because of sickness in the family,
but We don stay any longer than We can
help
In front Of all the buildings are large
signs announcing apartments for rent.
but the people about the buildings say
that very few have moved in Two fam
lilies came last week and while they have
been unmolested their neighbors are
about az cordial as dogs and cats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-18
PLOT FOR TURKISH REPUBLIC.
Young Turks st Head Of II Are Ar.
rested.

Speciai 'obis Dsspdtch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. Nov ls.--The correspondent
at Consta ntinople OF the Daily Chronicle
in confirming the reported plot against
the Government. says that ii aimed to
establish a republic under Mahmoud
Shefket Pasha. the planner Of the rev.
olution which ousted Abdul Hamid from
his royal palace. and who was Nazlm
Pasha's predecessor at the War Min
istry.
1t was intended 10 carry out the coup
d'etat in a day or two. The recent &C.
tlvlty OF the Young Turks. however,
aroused suspicion. Several volunteers
were enrolled and they spread discomfort
In the army. When the plot became
known. says the correspondent. the
Government Immediately ordered the
arrests OF the chiefs of the Committee
OF Union and Progress (the Young
Turksl. Thirty arrested at dawn to- day
include some prominent men. among
them being Emroulah Bey. former Min
lister OF Public Instruction; two former
Deputies and several prominent Journal
ISIS bJdN iu btS, TIE LoIIucT minister VI
Public Works, escaped on Russian
ship. Arrests were also effected in
Smyrna. Trebizond and other places
The correspondent continues:
"On the face OF the abortive plot and
tn, sound of the guns which tell OF the
presence of the enemy Constantinople
Is outwardly calm. 1t is the calm OF dis
appointment and despair. The faith In
the ability of the army to hold the last
line has almost vanished and the Turk
Is now resigned to seeing his capital in
the hands OF the enemy
The arrests In connection with the
Young Turk plot are reported to num-
ber 200. Talat Bey. noted statesman.
Is among them. Mahmoud Shefket Is
being watched by the police.
Former Deputy Djampoulat when he
was arrested fired a revolver OF al the
police. He has since been court-mar-
tailed and sentenced to death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-18
EXPLOSION KILLS 3I2 TURKS.
Many Others Injured when Maga-
zine at SalOnica Lets Go.

Specid faJie DespntcL TO THE SrS
LONDON, Nov. l1.--Three hundred and
twelve Turkish prisoners were killed in
the explosion of Il powder and arms
magazine at Salonica to-day. More
than four hundred were wounded
The news of the tragedy comes from
Athens and there they hear that 1t was
the outlaw Sandansky. the bad man of
the Balkans. the brigand who kid
mapped Miss Stone. the American mis-
sionary. who blew up the magazine.
When the Greeks captured Salonica
they put their prisoners In barracks
near the powder magazine which fur
nished the ammunition for the forts
outside the town. There were q great
number Of prisoners and many were
sick.
The reports say that to-day Sandan-
sky who was reported To he engaged
in guerrilla warfare on the Bulgarian
frontier at the very outset of the war.
together with the bandit M-ndjeT set
fire to the magazine.
The force of the explosion was ter
rife and the prison barracks were
razed completely by flying debris. All
through the city houses were wrecked.
Az soon "a II was safe rescue parties
went TO work taking out the dead and
dying Turks. who had been horribly
maneed. In all 430 We're wounded and
the ma jority OF them will die.
1t is believed that the act was
prompted By revenge. rs the bandits
lost many of their followers at kranja.
They found the bodies of their dead
mutilated after the battle and they then
swore revenge.
From rskub comes report that the
Servians are still struggling for the
City of Monastir In Macedonia. the OBJ
jective point OF their campaign.
The Serbs have seized important po-
Tchairlar and Sofeche. They have cap.
tured some Turkish guns.
Military men look upon the approach
ing siege with interest, for the Turks
have about 40 900 troops concentrated IN
the city and hold strong positions On
, the other hand. the Serbs number some
100000 and are well equipped vita
siege guns and howitzers.
1t IL expected that they will not at
tempt to storm the city but will con-
tent themselves with Smelling Ii and
starving out the Turks.
The Bulgarian troops have been
called Off from .a.e siege OF Adrianope
to join their lighting brothers before
Tchatsldja and the Servlans alone
now invest the city. To hold the lines
that have for SO long a time encircled
Adrlanople. isolating It from the world
is their present scheme OF campaign
and It is doubtful IL they will assault
the Turkish works.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-18
MAY HAVE HANGED WRONG MAN.
Georgia Prison OtHciaIs Hal Two
Negroes Alike In Looks.

ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. i7.-Was Leonard
Lewis. sentenced to four years on the
state farm for burglary, hanged last
Friday at Douglasville. Ga, by mistake
for Leonard Lewis. who was sentenced
to be executed for murder?
That question is worrying the State
prison officials. the Judge who ordered
the execution and the Sheriff who tied
the moose and sprang the trap.
II the wrong man was hanged this mis-
take was due to the fact that two negro
convicts from out of town counties. both
named Leonard Lewis. and both very
much alike in appearance. were confined
IN Atlanta Jail prior TO execution of sem
tencc. one for burglary. the other for
murder
Last Friday Leonard Levi. was taken
from the Atlanta Jail TO Douglasville and
there hanged. Then came stories of a
mistake
Judge l.. :. Roam of the Crimipa, Branch
OF Fulton County Superior Court has
decided to order a thorough investigation
to decide which Leonard Lewis was
hanged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-18
PUJO MONEY INQUIRY
TO co ON At ONCE
Chairman Announces RepOrt
Will Be Made at This
SESSION..

WAsunNGruN. NOV. 1.-The money
trust Investigation Will he pushed TO
completion within III. next month or six
weeks and report will he made to
Congress before the expiration of the
coming session, This announcement was
made by Chairman pujo upon his ar
rival In Washington Tonight.
The committee int, nds 10 make It's in
uulry thorough and TO rush the hear
lnes along, examining witnesses almost
every weekday. beginning In about ten
days. j. l. Morgan has been asked to
appear before the committee and the list
OF witnesses will include practically
every big fnanCicr and banker in the
country.
Tn" announcement made by Chair
man Pujo dlsposes Of the reports that
the committee might postpone It's work
until new Democratic Congress came
in. Mr. Pujo said he had called the
committee together for next wednes-
day and that the members. together
with the counsel. would then map out
the plans in detail
1t was apparent from what Charman n
Puio said that the members VI the COM
mittee believe the sooner the inquiry II
over the better Il will be and that IL the
explanation Of the rush programme.
Representative Pujo believes the
Senate will pass his bill empowering
the committee TO compel bankers to
lay complete data and records before
the investigators. The bankers have
declined because they contend the COM
mIttec has no warrant in law to COM
pei them TO disclose private and conf
Dental business information
The House passed the bill giving
additional authority To the committee at
the last session. but the Senate failed.
The chairman is confident. however.
that his measure will pass in December.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-18
INDIANS ROUTED IN RACE RIOT.
italians OF Worth Collins Defeat
Hand. Woundiug MANY,

NORTH COLLINS. y. y. Nov. IA
race riot occurred here late this after
noon between Italian residents and a
party of Indians from the Cattaraugus
reservation. The Indians. who num-
bered not more than dozen. were badly
beaten and one will die.
None of the Italians was injured scr,.
ously. Bullets flew thick and fast and
billiard cues and stones were used with
telling effect. The fight occurred I'm the
vicinity Of the Erie Railroad station and
continued for more than fifteen minutes
before the Cattaraugus Indians broke
and fled, leaving number % wounded
behind
There has been i'll feeling for some
time between the Italians of the village
and the indians Of the nearby Cattarau-
gus reservation. To-day small ba nd
of the Indians came into town and i'm
mediatclv were attacked by the Italians
After a Il d'sperate fight they were over
come hy force uf numbers.
The town Is pntrolled by armed
guards Tonight. as Y Is feared the In
dams may return with rcenforcements
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-18
KILLS AILING CHILD AND SELF
In His Hand Was Picture OF Wife
Who Died Three Months Ago,

Frederick j. Specht, 81 years old. of
ia Magazine street. Newark. and his
three-year-old daughter. Antoinette,
died of gas in the Newark City Hospital
last night They had been taken short
time before from the Specht home. where
the father had turned on three jets.
They were discovered by Miss Annie
Specht. sister Of Specht's. She had
gone out in the afternoon with the baby
born at the time Specht's wife died three
months ago. Miss Specht found her
brother lying on the parlor floor with
little Antoinette on his right arm and a
picture of his wife and himself in his left
hand
Grief over the death of his wife il given
as cause for the tragedy. Only few
hours before Specht killed himself and
the child he had taken her to doctor in
the neighborhood to have her treated
for rheumatism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-18
MIXED BATHERS TO MARRY.
Four Polar Bears Decide to Wed
Four snow Birds.

Four young women members Of the
Snow Birds, women's winter bathing
club. and four men members Of the Polar
Bears. another winter bathing club. all
of whom bathe each Sunday in the year
at Brighton Beach. are to be married to-
morrow night in Brooklyn.
The four couples are Helen r. Gentle
man. 10. Of 58S Monroe street. and John
Schneider "a. Of 1877 East Fourteenth
street; Agnes X. Haggerty. 2i, Of 6ee
Tenth street. and Thomas O'Brien. 27,
Of 37l Fifth street: Amelia j. Yeoman,
20. of 3l2 Macon street. and William Gissel,
25, Of 228 keap street. and Adelia M
Connolly, %. OF III Henry street. and
Charles l.. Brady. -. of ilS Henry street.
all in Brooklyn.
the eight are going south for their honey
moon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-18
CLERGY ATTACK NEW HAVEN.
Mass Meeting Called to Protest
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES inquiry.

Forty clergymen Of South Norwalk and
r- suburbs yesterday spoke from their
1,lnlt, on the Greens Farms wreck of the
H"w lorIi New Haven and Hartford Rail
road If the night before, when thirty-five
Passengers were seriously injured. Each
cinrryman at the end Of his sermon issued
call for mass meeting Of protest against
the care essness of the railroad" The
meeting will be held Wednesday night in
South Norwalk.
They all spoke Of the Federal Express
Tl'ck at Bridgeport, Conn, July II. 1911 4,
when fourteen persons were killed; OF the
DISASTROUS Westport wreck Of the same
"Nd on October last when seven persons
were killed, and Of several minor wrecks
winch occurred between.
Wednesdays meeting was suggested
ty NorwaIk and South Norwalk boards
u trade and indorsed by the clergy Of
''oin places.
The meeting is to be held in the State
A"worv. Addresses are to he made by
prominent men of the town and resolu-
lions presented to the Connecticut State
'!huc Utilities Commission voicing con-
o''naation Of the management Of the New
lorN, New Haven and Hartford Railroad.
iho Rev. DR.. James Benton Werner.
rector Of Grace Episcopal Church.
""ld from his pulpit that ne was at the
scene Of the wrcck Saturday night and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-18
TURKS WINNING AT TCHATALDIA;
ALLIES WELCOME TALK OF PEACE

ern terminus OF the Anatolian railroad
1t is believed that the Montenegrins
have captured San Giovanni dl Medua
In Albania on the shore OF the Adriatic.
They swept the mountains encircling
the town free OF Turks and are now
said to have captured the city.
II this report is true 1t adds another
perplexlty to the already involved rela-
tions between Austria and the allies for
the occupation Of the seaport town by
the Montenegrlns Is sure to be looked
upon by the Austrans as an sfront.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-18
AUTO VICTIM KILLS HIMSELF.
slips From he'd In Narse's Absence
aud Gets Revolver.

MoNTcLAyR, N. j.. Nov I7.-Thomas
Il, Reid of IS South Mountain avenue, who
week ago tonight was badly injured
when his automobile hit pole in Eagle
Rock Park. committed suicide this eve
ming by shooting himself through the
head.
Mrs. Reid and the nurse were down.
stairs and Reid left his bed He got q
revolver and went to u small second
his mouth and fired
Reid was president Of the Dunbar Box
and Lumber Company Of New York.
He was 50 years old and had lived in
Montclair for n long time He was a
member of the Baltusrol Golf Club and
the Montclair Golf Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-18
DOG CHEWs GAS TUBE; MAN DIES
ola brooLiSn Candy Dealer mud
Poodle Asphy1iat~d.

Their" will be no happy reunion in tn.
Old country for Barnett Silverman aud
his wife, an event fondly looked forward
TO by the little old man. whose little candy
and notions store is in the basement
OF tenement AZ Blake avenue and Powell
street. Brownsville.
He is dead and his companion Of many
years, Jake. his pet poodle is dead too
Jake chewed gas tube to a little stove
while his old master slept Yesterday. and
the escaping fluid killed them both.
Silverman had planned TO rejoiu his wife
IN Russia next year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-18
COURT SEES MARKLESS BILLY.
Holds Man for Carrying Loades
Rubber Weapon.

Magistrate O'Connor in the Morrisania
police court yesterday morning said that
billy made Of rubber with a hole in
which lead could be inserted was one of
the finest examples of deadly weapon
he had seen for some time The billy
would knock a man out without making
a mark on him. said detectives.
John Purcell of 1870 Brook avenue. The
Bronx. who was arrested carrying the
weapon. was held for the Grand jury
without bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-18
ADRIANOPLE STILL STANDS.
Besicxed Turks Have 200 Guns, Il
the Report.

Special Cdbie Despafch 10 TRE srS.

Special Cdbie Despafch 10 TRE srS
LONDON. Nov. lS.-A correspondent OF
the Daily Chronicle who Is at Musta-
pha Pasha, telegraphing under date Of
November l6, says:
"Rumors OF the fall OF Adrlanople
are still prevalent. hut unless the
Turks are demoralized or are starving
such reports are difficult to believe.
The defenders are reported to have 800
guns."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-18
SHORES IN CHURCH, ARRESTED.
Woman Disturbs Service and Re-

fuses 10 Leave At Priests Bidding.
Miss Eleanor Hickey of 1850 Hughes
avenue. The Bronx, went to sleep in a
pew in the Catholic Church of Our
Lady of Mount Carmel at 1s7th street
and Belmont avenue. The Bronx. yester-
day.
She snored 30 loudly that the Rev.
Father Joseph Coffuzzi, who was con-
Quoting the mass. asked her to step out.
She refused. and made such a disturb
ance that Policeman Landvoe was called
In and she was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-18

WHY NOT SPEND THANKSGIVING WEEK
0EVERYBODY - GOING THERE-A6a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-18

ANGOSTURA BITTERS prevents III effect,
from over-indulgence In food OF drink-Adv,