davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-21
TWO MILITARY CAMPS
FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS

WASHINGTON, April 2l.-Two
military camps are to be established
this summer by the war department
exclusively for summer training of
college students, one at Gettysburg
Pa, lasting from July to August 49,
and the other at the Presidio of
Monterey, Cal. from July to August
29. students over IL years of age
recommended by officers detailed as
military instructors in college, will be
taken into the camps, where they will
be given practical military instruc-
tions, including practise marches.
The students will be required to pay
their own transportation and sub
sistence charges. as well as to pur-
chase their uniforms, Congress hav-
ing made no provisions for the camps.
The war department, however, will
supply the military Instructors and a
sufficient number, of officers for the
provisional regiments
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-21
CHARGED BY
DISCHARGED DRIVER

On the plea that his discharge was
brought about for political reasons,
Vincenzo Frepagodona today invoked
the aid of the Civil Service Commits
sion to secure his reinstatement as
driver in the street department of the
Board of Works. Hearing on the
appeal was held before Commissioner
Fordyce, who reserved decision.
Frapagodona was discharged on
April 2 last for "inattention to du-
ties" In his appeal he sought to
show that he was suspended because
he had refused to change from Re
publican to a Democrat.
On the stand Frapagodona testi-
fed that soon after his discharge
friend brought him to see Joseph
Wright, and that the latter told him
that he would see that he was rein
stated If he would change his political
faith.
George E. Carpenter, who represent
ed the Board of Works, declared tnal
Wright had no authority whatever TO
make such promise, and said thar
il such an incident did occur it was
one of his CWright's) practical jokes
Through the testimony of John Ash
man, formerly assistant superintend-
ent of works, and Charles M. Ship
man. general superintendent Of
works. Mr.. Carpenter sought to show
that Frapagodona was dlsturoel
among the other men employed IT
the department, and that he inter
| farad xxyifI, THAR work
Commissioner Gaetano M. Belfatto
Of the Board of Education, repre-
scented Frapagodona.
Mr. Shipman on the stand refused
to state who ordered the discharge o.
Frapagodona, but it was admitted b,
Mr.. Carpenter that the suspension
was ordered by Commissioners Charlie;
P. Gillen as chairman of the stree
committee of the board.
Frapagodona, who had been in thu
employ of the board from 1894 t.
1899, and from, 1900 to April last
lives at 81 Cutler street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-21

wonder vaguely whether law and or
der pay"
A very important truth to be ex-
tracted from the popular discomfort,
according to Justice Holmes, is that
judges, particularly in State courts.
have read their conscious or uncon-
scious sympathies prematurely into
the law.
1T cannot be helped-it is as it
should be-that the law is behind the
times" declared Justice Holmes. las
law embodies beliefs that have tri-
umphed in the battle 'of ideas and
then have translated themselves into
action, while there still is doubt, while
opposite convictions still keep a bat
tie 'front.' against each other, the time
for law has not come: the nation des
tined to prevail is not yet entitled to
the field"
In this discussion of premature law
Pustiee Holmes expressed the belief
that twenty years ago when a vague
terror went over the earth and the
word socialism began to be heard"
fear was translated by judges into
doctrines that had no proper place
in the constitution or the common
law.
As Age Comes. Calm Follows. s
Justice Holmes eJ Ased by saying
that as he grew old he grew CALM
He predicted that competition from
new races would cut deeper in the
future than workingmen's disputes
and would test whether we can
hang together and fight"
II do not pin my dreams Tor the
future to my country. or even to my
race" he said. II think it probable
that civilization somehow will last as
long as / care to look ahead I think
It not improbable that man, like the
grub that prepares chamber for
the winged thing it never has seen.
but is to be. may have cosmic desti-
MES that he does not understand.
And so beyond the vision of bat
thing races and an impoverished earth
catch a dreaming glimpse of
peace"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-21
MONEY UNDER STOOP
CONNECTS HIM AS THIEF

Seven dollars found beneath the
stoop of his home today figured as
evidence in the Third Precinct Court
In the trial of Charles F'illower, 10
years old, of Sc Niagara street, on
charge of stealing that sum of money
from the pocket of a friend while the
latter slept. Judge Hahn found him
guilty and placed him on probation
for a year to pay a fine of $25. 1t
was alleged by Wadislaw Zdunski, of
70 Niagara street, that the money had
been taken from his pocket at mid
night last night after he had returned
home with four or five friends. A
witness declared that he had seen
the defendant withdraw his hand
from Zdunski's pocket
A boy found the money following
the directions of the prisoners mother
to search under the front stoop of
her home. Patrolman Van Steenberg
arrested the youth when the theft
was reported today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-21
ORANGE AUTO VICTIM
HAS CHANCE, DOCTORS SAY

Henry Mcneil, of 40 Park street,
Orange, who was tossed forty-five
feet when an Erie train struck the
automobile in which he and two COM
panions were riding, is in st. Joseph's
Hospital, Paterson, today. The ply
sicians do not think he has a frac-
tured skull, and he has every chance
for recovery.
His two friends, Leonard c. Mark
with, a brother of Fire Chief Mark
with, of Orange, and e. M. Hale,
both of 4 Morton place, East Orange,
escaped practically unhurt, although
they were hurled as far as Mcneil.
They We're crossing the Erie tracks
at Atwood when a locomotive bore
down on them. Their machine was
thrown into brook some distance
from the tracA and they were tossed
so far that the train crew expected to
find them all killed. Markwith and
Hale were able to retrun home after
treatment at st. Joseph's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-21
JUSTICE HOLMES AS IN
A VISION SEES PEACE
Supreme Court Speaks With the camness of Age and
Learning Of the Progress of Law of Attacks Courts
and His Hope for the Future

WASHINGTON, April 21.-"Judges
are likely to be naive, simple-minded
men, and they need something of
Mephistopheles," says Justice oliver
Wendell Holmes in a speech made
public yesterday in the form Of a
Senate document. In explanation he
had said that popular discomfort had
led some judges to write their sym
pathies into the law -
Justice Holiness speech was made
recently at a private dinner in New.
York, and it reveals in a measure
how the United States Supreme Court
views present day criticism.
Science Taught Unbelief.
Science had taught the world skep-
ticism, Justice Holmes said by way
of preface, and made it legitimate
TO put everything to the test of proof
"Of course, we are not excepted,
he said, referring to the Supreme
Court Not only are we told that
when Marshall pronounced an act OF
Congress unconstitutional he usurped
a power that the constitution did not
give, but we are lulu tidI VIC a.
the representative of class-a tool
of the money power. I get letters
not always anonymous-intimating
that we are corrupt Well, gentle-
men. 1 admit that it makes my heart
ache. 1t is very painful, when one
spends all the energies of ones soul
in trying to do good work, with no
thought but that Of solving a prob
lem according TO the rules by which
one is bound, to know that many see
sinister motives. and would be glad
of evidence that one was consciously
bad. But we must take such things
philosophically, and try to see what
we can learn from hatred and dis
trust, and whether behind them there
may not be some germ of inarticu-
late truth.
Attacks Mean Unrest.
"The attacks upon the court the
Justice added, ARE merely an eH-
preston of the unrest that seems 70
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-21
2 DYING, 2 INJURED IN
CRASH OF SPEEDING AUTOS
After Wrecking Car Other Ma
chine Hits Telegraph Pole.


CAMDEN, N. J.. April 21.-Two per-
sons will die and two others are seri-
ously hurt at the Cooper Hospital
here as the result of the worst auto
mobile accident that has happened in
this section of the State.
Two machines containing ten per-
sons. going at right angles to each
other. came together with such ter
rifle impact that one of the cars was
cut in half and the other zigzagging
along 100 feet further crashed into a
telegraph pole and was completely
wrecked.
The two who it is thought will die
are Robert Lever, so years old, a
wealthy manufacturer of Frankfort,
Pa, and his daughter Lydia, "a
years old. Besides the two the
Lever machine contained an 1S-year-
old son and a friend of the family
Miss Jennie Turner, so years old
Silas, the son, who was driving the
machine, is under $1,000 bail for driv-
ing the auto without license.
The other car contained the follow
ing: Charles Cheesman, "a years old,
of Mount Ephraim. N. j.; Mrs. Chess
man and four children, aged s, 3, 3
years. and 10 months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-21
BELMONT SEPARATION
SUIT STARTS TOMORROW

NEW YORK, April 21.-Mrs. Ethel
Lorraine Linder Belmont, wife of
Raymond Belmont, win begin action
for separation tomorrow. Notice of
the coming suit has peen served upon
young Belmont by publication.
Mrs. Belmont declared yesterday
that she had not seen Raymond since
her arrival in New York last week.
nor did she expect to. She declared
that she loved the young man "bet-
ter than anything else In the world"
~ shall sue for support and MAIN
tenance." she added, 81 shall ask for
a. sum commensurate with my posi-
ton as the wife of the son of one of
New York's richest and most influen-
tial men,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-21
HELD in $1,000 BAIL
FOR ASSAULT ON MOTHER

Charged with assaulting his moth
err, Winfield S. Achison, of so Third
avenue. was held in $1,000 bail for
the grand jury by Judge Herr in the
Second Precinct Police Court today.
iAchison is alleged to have drawn a
revolver and threatened Mrs. Ida
Isabella Warder, his mother, on
April a. when she refused to give him
some money.
She picked up a kettle full of boil
ing water and was about to throw il
at him when he turned and ran. He
was arrested by Detectives Goodwin,
Volk and Norton, of the Second.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-21
TRAMPs ATTACK OFFICER

Assaulted by tramps, Anthony Par
ker' 30, OF 10 Bell street, Irvington,
q railroad detective employed by the
Lehigh Valley railroad, is in the City
Hospital suffering from cuts and
bruises. Other detectives and the po-
lice of the Third precinct are looking
for the two assailants, who are de-
scribed as negroes. The two had been
ordered from train in the Bay ave-
nue. yards when they turned on the
officer and beat him into unconscious
ness, leaving him beside the tracks.
where he was found by watchman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-21
SCENT HOTELS PLANNED

CHICAGO, April 21.-Two great
hotels, one for down and-outn men,
where lodgins will cost but 5 cents a
night. and the other for working
girls, where rooms may be had for a
similar price, viii be opened in Chi
cago before next winter. The pro-
jector is Charles G.. Dawes president
of the Central Trust Company, of IL
Illinois,. who viii thus perpetuate the
name of his son, Rufus Fearing
Dawes, who was drowned in Lake
Geneva September 5. 1912.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-21
WILSON TO HIKE, AS TONIC

WASHINGTON. ID. O.. April 21.--
Not having his bicycle here, President
Wilson is planning to do some real
"hikingr every day from now on.
Physicians insist that he needs more
exercise and beginning Saturday the
Saturday .half-holiday plan was put
into force at the White House.
With the tremendous strain of the
tariff session on his hands, the Presi-
dent Has discovered that he must
again get sout-of-door exercise to keep
In trim. n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-21
ON POLICE FORCE q YEARS.

Patrolman James McMeniman, of
the Fourth precinct, yesterday cele-
brated the beginning of his twenty
eighth year as a member of the police
department. nehemiah and several
of his friends commemorated the
event by making a trip to Washing
ton. d. C. He is one of the nineteen
men appointed to the force April 10,
1886 Only five of the original nine
teen are still living.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-21
NEWSPAPER PLANT Is
DESTROYED BY FIRE

LYNcHBURG. Va April 2i--The
Lynchburg News building. home Of
the News and also the Lynchburg
Advance. was destroyed by fire Of
unknown origin today. with a loss Of
$4,000 and insurance of $4,000.
An adjoining building was damaged
$4,000. with Insurance of $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-21
ARREsT IN MENDICANT WAR.

Another arrest was made today in
Plainclothesman Connelps crusade to
clear the lower section of the city of
mendicants.
Louis Mckenzie, 3d. machinist
of IS Elizabeth street, New York
city, was found soliciting aims from
house to house. He was well dressed
and out of the usual run of those
who make profession of aims
seeking. Judge Hahn fined him $40
and warned him to, leave the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-21
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

TRENTON. N. J., April 21.--In the
United States District Court today,
Joseph Profita, of Newark, entered a
plea of not guilty to selling cigars inn
properly branded. His bail was fixed
at $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-21

Corset COvers-
OF finest nainsook,
h a n d some styles.
pretty trimmings
of lace, embroidery
and ribbon.
Drawers-Of very
fine cambria and
n a ] n sock, trim
mings of very pref
ty lace and en-
brOiderV
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
Information for Travellers
Time Of wilng,os
Trains Marked - Expresses
RHILApELPHIA RALTIMoRE \ WASHINGTON r q

PHILADELPHIA A. NJ 20. ssc' Alo' 90 s.so oS is
ass. 500. s.sO, las g.iOs sOi.
Peiadsp4s. NJ ss' TO- os sl2
1io ris' a. sos @
io.o9 ~ 90 u lsS. . 80
% g. a5 a. 20 % q 4 a. p N sS $40 $50
p M-lsI 8ls go go TO 9.as. l1.s5.
- TO Baltimore Warrington Nj os. 1o
aoss al 49, M y g. 1 5s 81 saa & H o. s a0' '0
10 Baltimore ~ A p M-~4s
s9s:. 1os' ss'
To Baltimore and n M.-b.sO
For Point. PrIAgSaS So.a "a s DIvIss1a - " s4IHPAR
sunday a. " 1' my -ss 90 + E--4.ss u.ss.
BALTIMORE RAILROAD
10 IS iii0' Neg a.S7 7.i5s
s.ias.. ~ w..S,ss.
i.OS.. 4s'. 40 zSs' 55s. 8. az. a0s. ~ 80
i.o9, s.4s'.t.50.. S.os. 80 - -
PHILADELPHIA a hallway.
A READING and wsy Stations A N-7s1 p M-7ls $40
STEAMBOATS,.
p MI sG co. Saturdays and sundays yo onyO
80 and 9ao p. NJ. w
Leave wlminston-7l Is 90 a. $40
% %eanes % $40 a. m 100 10 p M, 100 M Extra
p
street
minute, IsT S ' hour ana s' hour a. for Instance % and
sven hour and half hour Tor 90 90
IS minutes beginning minutes after the
minutes after the connect nendw Square
the sa Tor in
65s ana %. - - M -
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
HOROSCOPE
OCTOBER 4.
OCTOBER 4.

Frederic Remington. the we'll
known American artist. was born on
this date. October A, in 1861.
The governing sign of this birth
date is Libra and Venus is the planet
II gives great artistic ability and sue
cess in a public career.
The temperament is fine. sensitive
and inspired. rhe character is strong;
will power very great and self-reli-
snce large. The disposition is pas
sionate, quick to anger. and adverse
10 criticism. Prone to carelessness
and very proud.
Evening journal., 1913-10-04

DELAWARE TRUST CO.,
n. r. COR. NINTH AND MARKET SITS.
Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings.
: 10 s o clock
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
AGENTS WANTED

GEN1S 70 SELL AUTOMATIC GAS
"A aud marte lighter. Guaranteed. Sells
on sieht ais being made daily Send 2oc
for rample Automatic Gas Appliance Co,
a. Union So New Nc-k. o2-at
A GFNTs-GET PARTICULARS or ONE
"A Of the best paying propositions ever put
On the market Something no ono else sells.
Make 1000 yearly. Send postal today for
particulhrs r. NJ Feltman snlesmanager,
SO. sos5 Sycamore ST.. Cincinnati, Ohio.
nrff.1f
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
SAIESNIEN WANTED

MAJ .i4r ~ ln Ntlli4 Uih
w fe tN eiaesps Of stores in small
country towns Commission IS per cent.
~~itN ahr ro -errtv d~-v-inr scrount. Nrnt
r Grown CIDER Co.. 2o7 So Commercial St..
81 Louis, No. oct3.u.
z ALEsMEN TO CALL UPON BANKS
> only IN every city High class. lcEiti-
mate proposition. Established, responsible
hrm. Large commission. Repeat orders
Permanent Security Home Bank Co. Chi.
csgo. octi.lt
XKY TFD-SALESMEN. Roth TRAVEL
w ing aud local. TO cover every town
village and city In Delaware. To right mar
exceptional opportunity open. Experienc,
unnecessary Weekly commission sottlc
ruents Our goods are IN demand. Ful
and complete canvassing outfit furnished
free. Write today for particulars Brow
Brothers Nurseries Rochester y Y.
oct4-If
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
SITUATION WANTED-MALE

NJ ANTED-DICTATlO OR COPYING
w work Letters. Documents. specihca-
Tons etc Good work at reasonable prices
W s. Mucheii public stenogrupher, Law
Building, Second Floor. Phone D. & A. 56t1.
sept1S.1mo
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
sOARDERs WANTED

D1ARDERs wANTED-APPLY no. 2ioi
ID West Fifth street. sepil3'eod-im.
Evening journal., 1913-10-04

r. LDERIY GENTLEMAN CAN SECURE
Il board with home comforts single
room and bath. No. z East Twenty-ffth
street sept25'i2i,
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
TYPEWRITERS

N yPEwRITERs REPAIRED, RENTED.
Il sold Easy payments. Bargains. slightly
used Royals. Underwoods, Remingtons. Rib.
bons Typewriter Supply Co.. No. 9t5 Mar
ket 81. Both phones. a23u.
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
FOR RENT

II OR RENT-REAs0NAR SFVTR II.
II small Offices, including heat. light and
lanitor service. Inquire Superintendent.
ford Bldg sept3O- cod I'm
Il OR RENT-APART1iENTs AT no. sd7
Orange street, rooms and bath. SIG
Apply w. p. Powell No. $50 Market street
octt-tts-u
Il OR RENr-GENTLEMAN CAN sF.
cure desk room, including heat light,
ianitor and telephone service. a. nor month
Inquire Room No. 1, Ford Bldg.
scpt30-cod I'm
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
SITUATION wANTED-FEMALE


TET OMAN WITH ONE CHILD DESIRES
w position as housekeeper. Good ref
rrence place in tho country preferred.
MRS WILL II. MORRIS 1905 Pine 81.
Fepi24tt
A LADY or REFINEMENT DESIRES
a position ne housckeeper in widowers =
familr Pleasant home more considered
than salary Address W-st Evening Jour
nal once scpt2o.6t
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
HELP WANTED

NJ An CARRIERS WANTED--s65 TO
iNA 500 month l1anv November exami.
LIN INSTITUTE Dent 80 g. Rochester
NY feptl limo
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
MUSICAL.

VNY n. u. BLAIR.
w Voice culture Piano Instruction.
\. p. Cor Fourth and Market streets.
xeptI O-1mo
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
ROOMS FOR RENT
ROOMS-WANTED.

VSJTTTf7S - Two fNfUaNfsHED
w rooms by middie.agcd couple. Em.
ployed during day. Reasonable but perma
ncnt Address VISA. Evening journal
Once oet2'5t
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
APARTMENTS

NOR RENT-UP-TO-DATE APART
4 ment. three rooms and bath all con
veniences Possession at once. Apply no.
1900 French street. septlo-im.
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
FARMS WANTED.
MANICURIsT.
LOST AND FOUND.

I OsT - BETWEEN MISS HERBS
- Schoo, and No. ff0f Broome street a
pair or tortoise rim Glasses Reward if re-.
turned 10 No. i1Ol Broumr ST. oct3-@t
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
HELP wANTED-MALE

~ 1NTFD- IN SIGN SHOP. 40.
w GIG shipley ST. octa-
Evening journal., 1913-10-04

Desirable apartments at reasonable
rent. Buckingham Alhambra. Terrace.
Dclamorc, Gables Agnes Lynne. Vernon
Goodley, Nordquist. 1908 Tamall WITH
and Market Sixth and Washington. Third
and King, Sergeant and others
Stores, offices and business places. 4of
Delaware Ave, s32 Market Corner Seventh
and Tatnal, 21I w. Seventh 400 King
Garages. 500 W. Twelfth ST.
Claymont G rooms I acre barn: on troliev
Giynrich. rooms. city convcniences.
5-acre farm Silverside
Prices Corner. 6 rooms.
Newport, 6 rooms, city conveniences
Elsmere. rooms, city conveniences targ,
lot
: acres. 6 rooms and barn Chrisfian.
Evening journal., 1913-10-04

NJ ANTED-BoY TO WORK IN Sko
w Gerry store Apply =. J. ShocNel
Thirteenth and West streets septJo-o1,a
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-14
Lonely New Workers.

There are 100000 single men and
women in New York. OF these 100000
are men and the remaining 100000
women past their twenty-fifth birth
day.
The statistics have set ministers and
social workers thinking and wonder
ing what they can do to bring those
isolated members of the human family
together. The chief reason for their
not being married is that they do not
have the opportunity of meeting. The
women work in the daytime and most
of them retire to hall bedrooms or at
the best to third-story fronts at night.
The men also work in the daytime and
though the freedom of the city is
theirs at night thousands of them are
lonely and would welcome a place to
meet women of their own sort.
Social centers, counting parlors,
night schools and settlement clubs are
among the means being used, but all
too ineffectiyely according to the stag
gering figures to bring the lonely men
and women together.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-14
Quite a Different Matter.

"Why do you object to vaccina-
tion?' asked the busy magistrate,
sharply, of the applicant for an ex-
emption certificate.
Its a matter of conscience, SIR"
was the reply. --
At that moment the clerk whis-
pered to the great man on the bench.
All" said his worship. II am
informed that you have brother in
the police force. Now, does he OBJ
ject to having his children vaccinat-
ed?"
mo, sir"
VERY we'll; if vaccination is not
against your brothers conscience,
why should it be against yours?"
well, you see, sir, it doesn't ex-
actly follow. Bill, as you're talking
about has got neither children nor
conscience"
He got his certificate.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-14
WHO PAYS FOR CHLoRoFoRM?
This Question Frequently Arises
When Dogs, Cats, and Other An
imaIs Are Injured.

When, in the course of human
events, 1t becomes necessary to chic
rtNorm an injured cat or dog, whose
plasse is II to pay for the anaesthetiGg
n'RattSss d,sfation nj s,s Il Tx sliy
srises. Dogs and cats, whose NATURAL
agility was not sufficient 10 keep 'them
out of the way of automobiles and de.
livery wagons, every day, are merciful-
ly dispatched by humane citizens.
Sometimes the policeman who is sum.
moned carries the injured animal to
a vacant lot and shoots it, but usually,
out of consideration fc.' public safety,
the chloroform route is chosen. In
that case the questions is: who shall
buy the chloroform?"
Ingenious bystanders expect the po-
liceman to buy it, but he rarely lives
up to their expectations.
THAT animal amt hurt bad" is what
he usually says. ut don't need no
chloroform. I'll notify the s. P. G. A."
The sympathetic crowd, however,
think the animal ought to be put out
Of suffering at once. Sometimes par
ticularly affluent person contributes
the required amount to buy the drug,
but more often it is obtained by taking
up collection.