davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22
HOT MATCHES IN
PUNAHOU Tennis
Doubles Event Started Yester-
day Afternoon with 81. Some
Clever Exhibitions OF Court
Wofk-0ne Match Unfinish-
ed on Account of Darkness

s. The doubles tournament of the ru-
nahou tennis meet began, yesterday,
and was given h fine scnd.off. the
games played proving interesting and
exciting for both SPECTATORS, and play
ers.s Johnny 0Dowda and Allan Rem.
ton, who played a hard match against
each other intthe singles, have united
their efforts and yesterday they play
ed against Beruafd Damon and Stan
ley Mott-Smith, winning easily G-1, 81.
Renton and o'Dowda were handicap
ped at owe thirty and Damon and
MottSmith were rated at Plus Is, but
even at these odds the former pair
proved their superiority. -
Jimmy Hind and Hans Fassoth, owe
IS, also went down 70 defeat but not
without giving Wrenn Tihnberlake and
Dwight baldwin, scratch, a hard fight.
Their sets were 4.6, 6,3, 81. The first
get went to Hind and Fassoth, but In
the second set Tinnberlake and Bald
win buckled down and put one over.
In the last set there was some good
playing on both sides, sbut Timberiake
and Baldwin came out on top.
The last match of the afternoon was
one Of the best as the players were
very evenly matched and played
hard. Joe Mefnecke and John Watt
played against Gordon Brown and
stafford Austin and as yet neither
side has the advantage as each won
one set, and the third had TO be post.
poned until today on account Of dark.
ness. The first set went to Brown and
Austin after q hard fight which ended
Sc. The second set was won by Mein-
ecke and Watt after q stfl1 harder
fight. II ended 1i-s. Today the decid-
ing set is being played and there is
much excitement as to who win win
&c: Meinecke and Watt are playing
against slight handicap Of owing IF
teen every other game.
Yesterdays results are
Robert Horne and Plat Cooke de
feated Harold Morgan and Parker
mon and Stanley Mott.Smfth, 81, 81;
Johnny O,D0wda defeated Bernard Da.
mon and Stanley Mott-smith, 81, %;
Dwight Baldwin and Wrenn Timber
lake defeated Hans Fassoth and Jim.
my Hind, 4-6, 6-S. 81; Gordon Brown
and Stafford Austin W. Joe Mefne6ke
and John Watt. Sc, sill. Deciding set
postponed until today.
L. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22
= y !" y " y - y y U u y y y y y
" - &. ~ t7".s II Z
uHARRY WHITNEY WILL
!. . QUIT U. 8. Polo FOUR


= The American polo team will
= feel the loss of Harry Whitney,
3 who intends to relinquish the
q leadership Of the Meadowbrook
z team after the playing Of the in
2 ternational games with the HuT-
, HRgham club of England, next
= June. The poioist has contem-
= plated for some time his with
Z drawal from the American team,
9 and only the pleading of friends
. induced him to participate in the
3 next contests against the Eng
> lishmen.
. 1t has been known privately
2 that Whitney was disguised over
= the way the Meadowbrook team
3 was managed Enthusiasm was
: not as great as il might have
J, been, and Il Is Said that the polo
!; captain shouldered a major part
= of the tremendous expense nec-
= essary to fit out a team strong
z enough to cope successfully with
3 the BritOns In the annual games
3 and was sick of the job.
& OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22
GRACECA'P|'TAINS
HIGH SWIMMERS


Mckinley High School is showing
considerable interest In the big swim
ming meet to be held Saturday. Janu-
airy 25. Practices, are being held near
ly every day and the high school ex-
poets to make a good showing in the
aquatic events.
. An election was held short time
ago to choose captain for the team,
and Walter Grace was elected by an
unanimous vote. Grace is a good
swimmer and a good captain and his
work merits the honor which was
given it
All the high school boys interested
in swimming are taking part in pre-
liminary school meet being held today,
to pick the winners for the school in
the interscholastic meet. This meet
is to be held Saturday afternoon at
TWO o'clock at the foot of the Rich
ards street wharf. A large turnout
from all the schools concerned is ex-
pected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22

ing camp is up to Manager Dahlen,
who is in the south looking over
sites.
Early in March the Pirates will re-
port at West Baden for a few days
before going to Hot Springs. The
Reds will report at Mobile about
March /, and remain there until
March % or "a The Braves will re-
port to Manager Stallings at Athens
the first week In March.
Some managers are Of the opinion
that long training sieges are neces-
sary. Among these the leader is John
McGraw, of the Giants. Others are
of the idea that only pitchers need a
long time to get into shape and are
cutting the length of the trips.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22
BEST MEDICINE MADE.

There is no better medicine made
for colds than Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. 1t acts on natures plan. re-
lieves the lungs, opens the secretions,
aids e1pectoration; and restores the
system to a healthy condition. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith 4
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.-adver-
tiSement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22
TRY TINS FOR 4 COLD.

Chamberlaiffs Cough Remedy has
won It's great reputation andsextensiye
sale by sits remarkable cures OF
coughs, colds and Group. It can be
depended upon. Try It Sold by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd
agents for Hawaii ertisemert.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22
ALLEY CONTESTS
Open WITH A
bad SLUMP

Brunswick -RalkeS Take Three
Straight from HenolHlus In
First Match Of the Z. M. C. Il.
Spring Tournament, tut the
Scores Are Far Below Usual
Standard-NeW Wood the.
Goat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22

A pair Of cotton blankets make bet
ter lining than cotton batting. Iney
require little StsckinE and cam be wash
Ell successfully Philadelphia Times,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22

While out riding a girl Of Stockton.
Gait, was shot under the arm by a
ST Ctgun which became tangled in the
carriage robe. She Dled to death be-
fore they could reach help.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22

Haney and BernaI Of the BrunsWicks
and White of the Hons were the only
ones able to find the pins.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22

Lace washed in skinned milk
Should not be rinsed in water. hut
Should be ironed while till damp with
tie milk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22

I'VE will give better account OF
ourselves in the future White.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22

White had both high core and aver
eye for the Hons, 1872 and III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22

1t may be a case Of double dealing
when a couple decide TO marry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22

The goat-"New Pins.
. Tonight-Laetis vs.. Myrtles.
@Eyerybody's doing IT, whsti spflt.
tingi "a
How do you like our uniforms -
Franklin.
IIaney had high score and average
for the winners 1893 and 173t
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-25

Vrazja trojica: profit, obresti
IN rent. In ia trojica je en- sam
bog: - kapitalizem!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-25
Porazenec

Ce nimaS zaupanja V samega
seOe, V svojo trdno voljo in moe.
81 p%orazen, predno Sc priGne bitka.
BoJevatl moramo mnoge bitke V
svoJem zivljenju in biti priprav-
lJenl mamie. V naSem telesu je ne
prestan boz. boz med zdravjem in
boleznimi. &c obupamo. ne bode
pomoci "a mas "A ce gremo neprej
neprestraSeni, .ie vedno upanie ma
zmago. Svojo glavno pozornost
moramo obraGati ma svoio preba-
vo, kl Sc mora uravnati. NaiboliSe
zdravlo "a to je Trinerjevo anne
rsko zdravilno grenko vino. XII
prezene IL naSega telesa vso pusto
tvarino ter izpodbudi i'm okrepi
vse orsane. Zelo izdatno je pri
vseh boleznih zelodca in droba. V
lekarnah. obs. Triner. 1888 s
Ashland ave, Chicago. Ill. Poiz-
knsite T~rinerjev liniment 7ri rev.
matizmu. Adv
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-25
HISE GoVoRE =.

Smo ko ma kriz pribite SAME,
zasajene V zemljo
$ Sirno razpleteno korenino.
vkovala mas je bcdasta lcnoba
liudi. Xxi Sc radi
zivi zakopavajo med naSim Sib-
kimi zidi.
kjer V oslabujocem vzduhu leziSG
ubivajo vsako smelost kot bolno
madeleine.
Kupuiejo mas Z zlatom,
kakor vlacuge.
drze mas ne mesec naSi gospodar
il l%iubOsumni,
naSi proStovoljni in skopi jetniki.
Liubiio mas in mas krase.
Slikajo mas Y njih zabavo:
IA zibelko smo Jim in "a hlcv
in korito: Sele oh smrti
lapuste mas in Sc takrat herald.
CvctliGniaki zaprti smo,
oslabujoGi akvariji.
kjcr anernicne meduze
in stebla rahiticna brstijo.
dotim brezdelje in razsipnost
klinGaio Z varGnostio skopuha
tajne stene
s paicevino liubezni.
O liudie bozji! Prostosti nam
daite.
in vedar enkrat mas posuJte do tai
Rojeni ste, da preletite
VISA morja, vse gore in zrak!
Zracni domovi potreba so vasa,
hiSe nomadske in nestalne
kot zelje, XII vas zbadajo,
smell v%etrovi. zasmehujoci
urnika stare Zelvo.
Pagode-letece. blestece cd rude,
bodo prabile solnca
rmcne zaklade.
Taxa. o liudje, ie VOLTA usode:
start in rjasti tir
Sc izpremeni V grmece motore
his suha streha
bi 2 lastovko rada meniala perot.
Kak dolgcas. tako nepremicno
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-25

stvari a~bsolutno ne moreno pri-
obeltl. Je prOti POSTUM zakonom.
Tako dalec mas pa ia vendar ne
mislte trait, da bi prisli z zako-
nom v konfliktl Ako kaj tacega
priobeijo klerikalni listi, svobod-
no JIM. Mi nismo denuncijantjel
Bh bl pa polom, ako bi Jill kedo
naznanil ma post.
Sedaj mislim, da Sc razumemo.
Drugarski pozrav'
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-25
UMETNOST IN KNJIzEV.
MOST.

Dobili IN V oceno: "The Melt
ing Pot. Tine Melting Pot" je
now soc. leposlovni list (Maga-
zine), kateri Sc re v svoji prvi
stevilki odlikuje, po svoiih origi-
nalnih in interesantnih clankih.
SIN nasim narocnikom, kateri
so vsal deloma zmozni angleske.
ga lezika THE Melting Pot" pri.
porocamo. Naslov Ill Olive Str,
st. Louis, Mo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-25

A mack nj izostal. Zaradi tega
ropa so ga zacele sovraziti $
druge drzave. Sovrazniki Sc Steer
MISC drznili zaGeti vojne S to mo-
gocno drzavo, ampak kaznovali
so 10 ma drug, zelo obeuten ia
elm. Blaga, Xxi je prislo IL drzave
Kristiiana H.. MISC wee sprejema-
Ii in ladje so Sc vrnile v domaea
~pristaniSea, ne da hi bile storile
svojo nalogo.
Moloh |. ie preklinjal in div
lial, ker je bill V n%evarnosti ME
gov dobicek. Tovarne so morale
ustaviti delo in delavci so jih mo-
rail- zapustiti tudi rudarD so mo-
rail- praZnovati in moStvo ladij je
lenarilo pc pristaniS6ih. Brezmej-
ma r~evscina Sc je naselila med de-
lavnim liudstvom; pohajkovalo
ie DO ulicah kakor strahovi. Spr-
va memo, z~lovoljno, Sc vedno upa-
joe ma boliSe ease. Ko pa Sc je
brezposelnoSt vgnezdila vedno
boil i'll je bila lakota vedno nez-
n%OsnejSa. je zaGelo glasno mrm-
rati. Vedno ve6je so bile demon
stracije, vedno ~glasneje je grmel
glas 10 pomoGi.
Policija je storila vse MONO,
da bi zatrla kravale, ali bila je
preSlabotna ma plan je morale
stopiti vojastvo.
In tako Sc je zgodilo nekega
dine, da je Sla tisocglava mnOzica
pred palace KriStiiana III. in "a
hteyala kruha. Komaj so So tuli
prvi klici, ze je planilo vOjaStvo
pes in ma konjih ma neoborozeno
mnozico. PuSke 50 pokale, sab
lie so sckale in Y morju krvi 81
Sc zviiai r%anjenci.
To krvoprelitie pa .ie izbilo so
du dnu. Leta in leta zatajevana
ieza ie bruhnila ma dan y velikih
vStajah. III so Sc strife od mcSta
do mesta. od vaSi do vaSi. Podob-
ma zlemu demom Sc .ie valila raz-
katena mnozica 20 ceStah, uni
Guioc vsc. kar il .ie hotelo uStavi-
ii korak. KriStjan II. in Moloh
|. sta zbczala. neznano kan
brez Sveta. brez mOci. sta bila
vojaStvo in policija proti revolu-
ciji. Uceni. plemeniti l.judje so st
Dostavili ma cello vsega nibanja
z namenom. da ga spravijo ma pa.
metni tir. MIN Sc je posrecilo
n%apraviti mir V dezeli. DelavstvC
sc je vrnilo ma delo. troti so Sc pa
poizgubili V daliavi. Nezadovolj
most in beda sta izginili, veSelc
in sreGno liudstvo ie delalo V me.
stih in ma dezei. Seveda he wee "a
Kristiiana II. in Moloha |. il
Nth trabante. temvec Ease.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-25
PROLBTARE &c

zdeti, ko vse Sc okoli mas giblje
zivlienie lie kakor ogromen
~fantssti6en vrtiljak, in mi smo
tecaii
mu. trdi in negibni.
kak dolgeas, tako nepremicno
'polagoma gniti
pod prsti neGistimi casa
brez mrzlice, XII hi razpela
nam apnene in revmatiGne kosti.
Lee ycasih potres ozivi mas,
lie ogeni mas vGasih S ~slastjo OPT
JAM ....
All, da hi staiali mas zlati pla.
menii
Cicero Altomare.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-25
Listnica ~urednistva.

Use nase dopisnike uljudno
prosimo, da mai dopise pisejo S
crnilom, in vedno lie ma eni stra-
nj papirja. Nekateri dopisniki pi-
SEQ tako dobro, da so njihovi ro-
kopisi dObri "a tisk. A ker so pi-
SAM ma obeh straneh jih moramo
Sc enkrat prepisati, ker stav-
ci ma obeh straneh pisane roko.
pise odloGno odklanjaio.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-25

Sodrug r.. G.. Breezy Hill, Kans.
Vase stvari smo Yam odposlali
nazaj. Ker pa Sc je morebiti IL
gubilo pismo, Yam Sc odgovorimo
V "listnici urednStva". Vase
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-25

KJE Sc nahajata moia brata w.
in Jos. stimec. Cul sem, da BIZ
vata nekje v Kansas City, Kan
sas. &c kteri cd rojakov We "a
nJihove naslove Sc prosi, da bla-
govoli iste poslati ma sledeGi
naslov: Alojz Stimec,
~ Box 1876, Barberton, o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
"MERCHANT PRINCE" TO
TESTIFY in WIFE'S AID

Litigation over a mortgage, as
signed by his wife to a real estate
corporation brought William H.
Cooper, of New York, before Vice
Chancellor Howell, here, today. The
merchant prince" did not have a
chance to testify, but when he takes
the stand he will tell just how Mrs.
Mabel A. Cooper his wife, gave a
mortgage for $4,000 to Mr. and Mrs.
Nellie Hylkema, of Hackensack, and
what she did with it later.
The mortgage is now in the hands
of the Suburban Homes Development
Company, of New York. The COM
pany received it from Mrs. Cooper.
and is now trying TO compel Absalom
Dieter and his wife, Anna, to live up
to certain provisions that went with
the mortgage.
Hylkema received the mortgage
under the condition that he would
pay for the upkeep of the Monmouth
Park Hotel, at Eatentown, n. j.
Later he assigned his interest in it
to Dieter, and the compliments
charge Dieter contracted debts for
which judgments were rendered and
that he failed to pay taxes and the
hotel was sold at a tax sale. The
compliments say they were COM
PEELED to pay the taxes and that
Dieter has violated the agreement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
ASKS FUNDS FOR THE
INSPECTION OF MILK

Through lack of funds the Board
of Health has been forced to curtail
to great extent its supervision of
milk diaries removed from the i'm
mediate vicinity. Fearing further
curtailment. the board last night sent
an appeal for immediate funds. to
the. Common Council.
DR.. Theodore w. Corwin, decrying
the lack of funds, suggested that a
letter be sent to the council stating
plainly the position that the board
now finds itself in. He declared that
the board is held responsible for the
health of the community and should
therefore be given sufficient money
with which to carry out its work.
Just what is hoped to gain by this
is not known. The letter cannot be
received by the council until its next
meeting, on June g. and the probabili-
ties are that 1t will be referred to
the finance committee, which does
not meet. after the council, until July
O. By this time the budget in which
is included sufficient money with
which to carry out the system, will
be available.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
TUMULTY is TAKEN TO
TASK FOR JURY BILL
Continued from First paeea

..., % - .
s au u nen liloss " .noiu pr
a,sS 49, po', o''+ pu. + a,,u an, ni,;
IL ~" no ~ p,"n LAY M -
tha IIn;ta5 S+atas Erar -. 49, ~ az
Man vas chanoea hasora tha h,lI an,s
bodvine ~ was ,rtrodnced for taa
covar,,or hos bae, laft out onIy the
obancalIor snnoints
am Ia wvar ana lrnow that 7 an,
voicino the sentiment of MANY law
vers nroud IF the Integrity Of tbis
snlendid historic court when saw
that n is q dissertation and an ont
rage ~ inonosa mon n no1;tica,
function az This kind The court
sbould he kent untouched and No
chancellor should have to give one in
stant,s thought To such onestions .
meeting tha noIitical nreferences of a
horde of scrambling politicians from,
every county irving TO GET their
friends into these nlaces II ia wrong
a thousand times wrong. and I feel
very badly about it. I wonder wheth.
er it was Mr.. Barney Cannon or the
Hon. Edward e. Grosscup who
evolved this wonderful idea. The peo-
pie really ought to know who thought
1t UP. It would help US to appraise
the scheme to know whose brain IL
came from.
IF President Wilson desired the
help of these trained minds why did
he not talk the thing out with them
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
SEVEN MEN IN COURT
FOR TWO HOTEL RAIDS


already had pleaded not guilty to the
charges against them.
Prosecutor Hood suggested Mon
day, June 9, as the date of the first
of the trials, and this date was ac-
auiesced in by all the lawyers. Mr..
Hood, for the benefit of counsel of
the accused men. announced that he
would try the case against the Hotel
Navarro defendants first, followed by
the Broad Hotel, with the Little
Hungary" case coming last.
Mr.. Hood then made application
for struck juries in all the cases,
and Judge Osborne asked If there
would be any objection on the part
of counsel Mr.. Lefferts and Mr..
Bradner had none, but Mr.. Schoen
asked time for consideration. Judge
Osborne said he did not see why time
was needed, and Mr. Schoen then
withdrew his request. Judge Osborne
announced that the jury would be
named and the struck panel selected
in all three cases on Friday, May 16.
In reference to the necessity of
struck juries in the cases. Judge Os-
borne said, after calling attention
that struck juries had been drawn in
previous cases of the same character:
1.-The same reason applies In these
cases The cases were specifically
called to the attention of the sheriff,
together with other authorities, and,
therefore. the utmost care should be
taken in the selection of jurors to- try
them More than ordinary care in
the selection of names is required in
| cases of such widespread interest" he
said, and for that reason he will order
the striking of juries in each of the
three cases.
The third scene brought the indict-
| ed men to the fore again and was
staged in one. of the jury rooms
where Court Clerk Arthur B. Tencf
spent the greater part of an hour IL
| issuing new bail bonds for all the
men involved. In every instance the
bonds were furnished by the same
persons who went on the different
bonds following the original arrests
of the nine men named in the indict-
ments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
BLAZE THREATENED TO
SWEEP. BLOCK IN ORANGE

Fire destroyed a vacant barn at 70
William street. Orange, this afternoon,
and communicated to a chicken coop
next door. and then to a carpenter
shop on Park street, but quick work
by firemen from fire headquarters,
just around the corner from the blaz-
ing shack, confined the damage
principally to the barn.
The barn, an old one situated in a
nest of frame buildings, was the
property of Isaac Gottheimer, who
lives in the house on the front of the
same lot. John MCGOWAN was the
owner of the chicken coop, and War
rem Pruden the carpenter shop. The
fear that the fire would sweep
through the block caused many of
the householders to prepare to leave
One woman. an invalid, was carried
to the lower part of her home by the
firemen, where it would be easy to
take her out should there be danger
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
READY TO CLEAR
TERMINAL S SITE
Contractor to Have All Build.
ings Raced for Public Serv-
ice by June 4.

Al 1.-The buildings that are now To-
Gated on the site of the proposed new
Public Service Railway Terminal will
be torn down and carted away before
June l.
This is according to the terms of
the contract for razing the buildings,
which has been awarded TO William
H. A. Reilly. of the Newark Cement,
Paving and Construction Company of
this city.
Mr.. Reilly began his preparations
for the removal of the buildings to-
day Notice also was served on the
Board of Works today to have the
water shut off in each of the build
ings involved in the terminal plans.
The buildings to be RACED include
all the houses on Park place between
Proctor's Theatre and the home of
the American Insurance Company;
several houses on North Canal street
and East Park street; the row of
brick houses and stables in Pine
street. and the line of houses on the
north side of Boudinot street, from
Mulberry to Pine streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
FINE ENDS SEARCH
FOR HIS DEAD FATHER

Louis Gulman came to this city to-
day from New York with search
ahead of him. But he met with diff
culties.
First of all he couldn't fine any one
in Prince street who could speak Yid-
dish; second, he couldn't find the sex
ton of certain synagogue. If he had
found the sexton he would have found
a cemetery, and if he found the ceme-
terry he would have found his fathers
grave. He knew his father was dead
but didn't know his resting place. But
anyway he didn't discover any infor-
nation Of use to him in his search.
Instead he found Mendicancy Off
Ger Rath, who made him acquainted
with Acting Judge Yuili of the Fourth
precinct. Now Louis is trying to find
SIS to pay his fine. Rath had followed
Louis from place to place and found
that Louis was begging. When fined
Gulman inquired if it wasn't legal to
beg for information concerning one s
dead father. Judge Yuill assured him
that if he had been doing this he
would not have been arrested. but
when one begs for coin one must ex-
pect to be apprehended and fined.