davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25

society play with the odd title at
Mary Goes First"
Manager Harry Askin of Chicago is
negotiating with Fay Templcton Tor
one Of his new shows.
Bertha Kalisch will appear the COM
ing season in new play under IN"
management of +. &. Whitney.
Irene Franklin may join the ranks
of the vaudeville stars who go on
tour ~ the head of their own COM
panies
Frank Monroe has been engaged Tor
an important part in Swallowed
which is to he produced soon by James
| Forbes.
Charles j. Ross and Mabel Fenton
will soon return to the vaudeville
stage with travesty OF ANTONY and
Cleopatra"
| The new opera by Victor Herbert Il
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25

to he called "The Madcap Duchess
Glen Hall will be the leading tenor of
tho company.
David Bispham is To star in an opera
by Leo Fall lie is at present filling
a temporary engagement in vaudeville
with good success.
Nora Bayes is said To have written
sevcra. new songs and created a
number Of the most stunning gowns
tor her latest folderol feature.
Ethel Jones. daughter of Henry
Arthur Jones, the English dramatist'
las just been engaged for the cast OF
Romance" in which Doris Kcanc is
starring
Marcaret Angin. according To- re-
port. made success in her perform
ancc of Electra" AZ the Greek theater
of the university of California before
an audience OF nearly 10000
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
SAVE YOUR HAIR! IF IT IS FALLING OK
FULL Of DANDRUFF- rs CENT OANDtR'Nt

,or,oht-now-any timc-will surely
save your hair. ,,or.e
O., n Oh cent bottle of knowitoh
ponderine from any drug s.ore -
,oiIot counter, and after the hrst az.
- 1T, vour hair will take on tha'
,,sa ns,re and luxuriance which Is 50
,.a,,,,rul II will become waVy anu
Gury and have the appearance .,
nhnnaoncc; an incompatible gloss az
a .s'mcss hut what will please YOU mos'
s" son no after just few weeks use
WV :" 20, w,u actually see lot OF line
Iowry hair-ncw hairgrow'ns Ill o'''
,,o sca,p.-Advertisemen''
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
JUST
DOPE.
A Little Awful Stuff
by the Staff.

Johnny was late. the third time In a
week
What's the matter this morning ?"
inquired the teacher
The ice on the pavement" said the
iad. Every step took. | slipped back
two"
You did. eh?" said the demagogue
Then how did you get here"
Il started back home"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25

typewritten, but this is regarded as n
dangerous practice. having caused the
death of several printers from heart
failure.
Towel. An instrument resembling a
crowbar. generally found standing be-
hind the sink.
Clock. An invention of the devil.
Imposing stone. A large stone sur
face on which YOU can sometimes ma
"a 10xl5-inch space-if YOU clear II
yourself.
Debt. Every printer knows what
this is. 1t works while you sleep OF
\ on cam.
Bank Account. Nothing to do with
printers. 1t takes too much time to
trot down to the bank.
Pay Day. (l'rom the workman
viewpoint oh JOY!
Pay Day. tlFrom the employers
viewpoinD Oh--well.
Errors. These are found In every
we'll executed job, but no one is ever
responsible for them They are somc-
tlflltS WHY .lNihN "'HHNN"t's "
boss and the ones who make them.
Make Ready. A device for giving lht
prcssman a rest.
Ideas. These brilliant little freaks
happen along about every eight years
in any weii-conducted printing office
No alarm need be felt when they dc
appear, as they are easily killed by the
customer.
Mallet An implement used to cal
chapel meetings
Sorts. These can usually be ionn'
| in some other job when not wanted
Origin of the phrase feeling out OF
sorts"
Printers Devil. An apprentice boy
lie has not yet learned the trade. bu
thinks he has. So called because III
raises hell generally.
Proofreader. The one who causes al
the trouble and knows the least.
Hell Box. a waste box, provided 10
The apprentice boys to throw ri u
when they are too busy TO sort u on
This is especially useful during tn
'baseball season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
LADIES'! MEN! HERE'S TIE
QUICKEST. sUREsT DANDRuFF
CURE KNOWN.

Thin. brittle, colorless and scrassS
hair is mute evidence of neglecteu
scalp; of dandruff--that awful scuri'
There is nothing SO destructive !"
the hair as dandrufr. II robs the HAIR
of it's lustre. Its strength and its very
life. eventually producing feVet'sh'
ness and itching Of the scalp whic'
IL not remcdled causes the hair roots
To shrink, loosen and dic-then I'M
hair falls out fast. "A little Danderih'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
PLAYS AND PLAYERS
: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :.

julius Steger has new playlet call
cd THE Warning"
FULLY Marshall is TO start in play
called THE Incumbrancc."
Frederick Warde has written "a book
on The Fools of Shakespeare"
Ethel Levey is making an English
provincial tour in Hello, Rgtime.'
William Harcourt is the successor
Of Emmett Corrigan in THE Governors
Lady
William 4. Brady may produce later
IN the season a play by Thompson Bu.
chanan.
Marie Tempest has new English
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
United Stores Implicated.

Price cutting ou tobacco products
IN this city seems 10 have been the
result of The invasion of this field by
the Liggctt drug stores in competition
with the Riker Il Hegeman stores.
There are about sixty of the latter
ana two Liggett stores have been op-
encd in the last few months, With
more to follow Both of the ldggetl
stores and fifteen of the Riker stores
have tobacco departments. The rival
~ between those has been marked by
cuts similar to those in New England.
This has again involved the United
Cigar stores, although they have made
no price cuts in this city so far. TheN
have retaliated on the drug store com
binations, however, by putting SODA
fountains in some of their stores ano
there has even been talk of their put
ting in drug departments.
An of this has been disastrous ia
the independent dealers. The Ameri-
can Tobacco officials, it was said in
the trade yesterday realized that II a
substantial number OF these dealers
were driven out Of business. the ag-
gregate sales of it's products would
decline. They also realized, 1t was
said. that in such circumstances the
chains of stores would have the whlp
hand over the manufactures ana ms
prices and profits would be forcea
down.
As a means of preventing such
condition. and at the same time gam
inc the good will of the independent
dealers as against over manufacturers
President Hilrs move was regarded
as extremely sagacious. It's erect WIZ
no To withdraw its "adVertisihH
schemes" from the United cigar
stores. as well as drug stores III Ne"
England as long as they cut prices
nm, il will not affect the United stores
/, Now York so long as they continue
"a maintain prices here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
Gifts as Weapons

ono week an offer is made at the
retail stores of a Decent pipe free
with 5O-cont tin of smoking tobacco
and another week safety razor or
an ash receiver l. given away with
some brand of cigarettes. These
premiums are furnished free To the
retailer by the American Tobacco
company which also advcrtises the
offer in the local papers. Under
President Hiills new policy the prem
iums will be given away only To stores
that maintain standard prices
This involves no agreement as t6
prices. Tho premiums are simply Of
tcrcd &C. each store that will post II
the window placards prepared by th,
American ia announce the offer. On
these placards the standard prices foi
the products affected are given
stores that intend 10 cut prices coulC
not use these placards. and consc
quently they won't ge: the premiums
The price-cutting war which threat
ems To spread in New York and else
where, started i'm Boston last fall, AMI
extended throughout New England. !
was intermittent for some time, blu
FOR the last ninety days it has gone oi
steadily The chains of stores affect
cd are those operated by the Unite,
cigar Stores company. q former sub
sidiary of the American Tobacco com
Dany, which was wrcnched away IRON
Il by the dissolution decree: the Rike
drug stores. and the Lgsett dru
| stores. Competition Is bitter betwee
the two drug store combinations. an
| their invasion of tn cigarette am
tobacco field brought them into
thrce-corncd fghc with the Unite
| Cigar stores.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25

After reviewing the military camp
near the armory tho other day, an
old Irish lady was returning home
when she met the Knights Templar in
fun uniform.
"Umph, who he thim?" asked her
companion.
Thin must be the generals" was
the retort
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25

lane Cowl, who is now starring III
within the Law VIII proo'".S
seen after the holidays in n play paseo
an an international marriage by Mar
.,rot MAYO. author Of BABY Mlhe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25

A woman appeared AZ the ticket
window Of a local depot the other day
ana asked the ticket agent il there was
a train going east within half an hour
He replied To- the contrary. She LETT
the window, but soon reappeared anu
asked if there was a train going north
within a half hour. Receiving the same
reply, she walked away, only To come
back again in a few minutes to ask
if there was a train going south within
a half an hour. For the third time tn"
ticket agent said no. wondering what
allied the woman. Again she walked
away but soon returned i'm asked II
there was n train going west within
half an hour once more the same re-
ply. Then she walked over to her little
girl Of four. and said Marie, | think
il will be safe to cross the track
now"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
80 500
CONCERNING WOMEN.


Miss Grace .IIanley # Boston saws il
is almos; impossible for an American
girl To walk block IN any Italian
city without being insulted by Roman
on Neapolitan fops. she and many
returning girl tourists are carrying
swagger walking sticks that have a
short. sharp steel point in the END
which can he used for protection II
necessary, ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25

us Mike good worker"
oh, yes; fair"
Regular"
Regular AZ the clock. Strikes every
eight days"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
Legal Advertisement.
STATE OF MICHIGAN
'rI1E CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY or
HOUGhTON IN CHANCERY
COUNTY OF HOUGHTON, s.

o Miners Hancock Miners Union Mum
q ! %s
f a G N Mfi ,sn s % W si sTSS James t Ma
5 E S s %: $ % s 5 ':' ; '% ; S;s:
Pconor Paul W. Williams. Rove John
@ 7.: .;. s$ . V: S5: : 5 i f 5:'i s.4 H
,5 c @ + IN; e ;.s $ s% ] T@ %:
Cor The sa s 1 s ps a@ as d o and and a
%inhnA s ss% S s e cG% CHAMPION tS S so 9p s
@ , R ny ,s'
% Sg s " nS tSm s s o n. S See e o
% s s; .T: @ ] : RI y sss s Ma " Ss
sS% Y f W FroG of N 1n % N %e
%s s + 81 : no %: S.s Ss $5.S $5 s r.
$s S: ;T' s ; 81 ";; ''' Ti
:f 5":: ; z S ys:o % a T@ 5 "s John
' @ % 1%s' 'f i ne" yor
Thomas I"a I" laI and each and amatTI with the said Wtn
; "IS q %
ir '':' law, equity good S YOU ""'
HaSS 4S e ID fl: T.;% &; : s S# @ a s. Is x. 1
s" Ha % A e G" Miners H 5 No wa F S ! H aal
Rance Miners t1n No. e the WT "lo9 Miners Ks s Miners
%I I ' 1s% "a : v : fa d S " ! aa
bs r s 1 y Wa@e Paul. n H. F" v Sa r. g
IT, John ' iaa Nat H H F P E Fart Hs s e S:
n' ;, ,5a. ~, % ,,s
& r S SS i%Ts ' 6 H p FE a of % THAT YOU DO ALSO
n o
disturbing desire
of sdco
sup o OF
fid
emp of sal
O o
tto either temporarily permanently
Fom'P n n
OF said
oworkor n o
the of compams
of them from
the frere of empoy h
the and
the of O
n the of the ocaite
Them
OF thoma rgo o FROM their work
From impeding,
tr.n
by acts
t tesadem
ri thing whatsoever in ntfen of any combination or CON
the compartments
Iany
81 OBSERVE until the further order
Iof
and the seal
Toton j "a
RoRINSO F. KAISER
solicitor OF
/
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25

Lord. bless papa and mama" be-
gan the heavenly petition OF iittie
year old at her nightly deVotionS
the other evening.
Lord, bless papa and mama ano
brother and sister, and Miss lieddine
too"
80, say mama, Miss Holding Is
back"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25

In "Fowler's Department Is Diction-
ary of Printing Terms" just received
the terms are so aptly defined and so
applicable to the craft generally. that
they are reproduced here.
Printer 4 patient animal. hiGhly
trained. Sometimes has a little sense.
Artist Printer. An expensive fixture.
when il isn't smoking cigarettes, us
telling the printers how 10 do their
work.
prcssman. Generally a Creature OF
vast intelligence, wearing n cigarette
on one end and patent feathers on the
other. Has been known To work.
operator. one who owns n lino-
type. often mistaken for millionaire.
Designer. The man who gets all the
credit when YOU surprise yourself ana
do a good job.
Presses. Very fast, modern ma
chimes for making impressions on pa :
per from type They frequently print
nc many as 500 finished sheets in on"
day.
I,inotypc A very ingenious contrap
lion. said 10 be able to tank back
Sometimes called IA squirt of n thing
Occasionally used to set up type.
conv. Generally n cross between
puzzle and cryptogram. Sometimes
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
Smart busting Caps.

busting caps made of colored cotton
haudkerchiefs are sold for quarter
An elastic is run through the hem on
one side. The hem on the opposite
side is cnt of aud used as turned
back facing over the three sides, which
gather about the face. They are IL
brown, red. pink. blue and other colors
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25

A number OF well known southern
women, including Mrs. Eugene Reilly
of North Carolina, have asked the gov
ornors of their respective states to
meet them at New Orleans, November
10, to discuss the suffrage question.
with a view to securing a uniform
plan of procedure.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25

Charles Wilson OF De witt. Illinois,
has filed suit against Polly Ann Pha-
res Ia recover the family nlblc which
she claims claims by right of long
possession.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25

THE play of physiognomy before a
sneeZe makes its appearance is very
dramatic and worth watching" said
Johnny, our office boy, between err
rands this morning.
Note the person apout to sneeze,"
he continued. He is perhaps at peace
with the world and sitting tight. Calm
envelopS him. He repOses. Then a
wistful expression springs up in his
eyes and rifles his features His coun-
tenancc moves restlessly. His nose
and upper lip adjust themselves as for
a sheer. Lines about the mouth deep
en-, two vertical slots ridge the brow
dashes shoot out from the corners of
the eyes, the ears sway gently and the
| Adams apple hobs and dips; hands
CLASSY and unclasp convulsively
| That persons whole being is concen-
! trated into one overmastering emotion
II strives nightly. For one awful mo-
ment there Is a paraly2ing doubt. Their
-ker choo! That person has sneezed
10 his LIES accomplishments. he has
added one more achievement"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25

Miss Nellie Sheridan is in uqeer
legal tangle resulting from the fact
that her marriage to II. c. Wilson
recently made q vacancy in the office
of postmistress Of Somerset The
death of Mr.. Wilson the morning at
ter the ceremony leaves her capable
of carrying on the duties of the office
without interruption. Probably she
will be given new appointment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25

Careful reading of the newspapers
sometimes saves a lot of worry ana
sleep. Jim" and Jack and their
sweethearts. at "Jim's' suggestion'
waited UP until II. m. one morning
last week to see the eclipse of the
moon. II wasn't until the next day
that Jim" discovered, on a second
reading. that the eclipse was only WIS.,
ible in South America.
Suggestion-This is the time to plant
tomato seeds for next years harvest
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25

The bride always wears white at
n wedding, because that color is SYM
bolic OF the most joyous time in her
life.
And the groom wears black
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25

Mrs. II. asked her husband if she
could buy one those new slit walking
skirts. and received this reply: why
do you need a walking skirt when the
street car comes so close To the door,
skirt, so she asked her husband If
she could have one, as she said hers
was worn out. lie replied, why you
have worn it only once" Yes" she
said, Il wore it out last Thursday"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25

The following want al" appeared in
Il Connecticut paper the other day:
"Wanted-A bright young man to
take care OF COW who has a good
voice and is willing To sing in the viii
lage choir" So rt-
The evening world., 1913-04-07
Her GOlUn So 'fLOud''
Actress Is Driven
From, Racetrack.
Crowd at Longchamps Ridiculed
Costume of Blue and Bright
Yellow With Various Sem
ational Trimmings.

PARIS. April AT the opening OF
tho Longchamps racing season ycstcr-
day the great crowd was q eated TO one
sensation which was worth the price Of
admission
II u the custom for tho women 10 dis-
CLAY the latest thing IN dresses on this
occasion. A Parisian actress of sOms
note. Marceilc Prince. was driven ont
OF the Enclosure through sheer ridfcuis
OF her costume. II consisted Of pale
blue silk with bright yellow cdging.
The corsage was orna'nented with EN-
broIdered forget-mc-nots and q bouquet
or lilies OF the valley. The skirt had
vivid yellow ribbons on one side and on
the other q large knot covered with
ornbrolder~si forget me-nots. The body
OF the skirt was tight and there WAS .
tiny slit At tho hem.
She wore heelioss shoes OF tho - me
color AZ the soirt. There were real iiliea
Of tho valley on bows in her cloak.
which was Of black silk In the style OF
those worn by mon In evening dress.
Tier hat. which was In the form Of q
turbau. was tied at the chin with RIB
bons and was also adorned with lilies
OF the valley and forgct-me-nota
The evening world., 1913-04-07
DIVORCE TRIAL PUT OFF TO
SEE IF HUBBY KILLS SELF.
Court Postpones Guttleman Case
TO Wait for Defendant to Garry
Out Suicide Threat.

The clerk in Jnst'ce Geiserkrhs pare
OF the Supreme Court. called the divorce
suit Of Oettlsman ~. Gatuoman to-day.
I /. Aofsl. An attorney explained thAa
che oase was brought 10 Mn. Kate
0!ttlemAn. Her Husband = Q wealthy
.nerohant OF Hartford Conn.
Then there rushed 20 ths bar W
HasAwstx attorney for Mr.. Gittleman.
Your Honor" ne said brsathie1iN
I'VE ask an adjournment. My client
mas declared that n this case comes 10
,ral ne will commit suicide, We must
cave a human NE,
At this persons in the courtroom
laughed rather eoldly. When quiet
was restored Justice Giegerich asked :
HAS Nir. G!ttleman pniled the fatal
triGg9 YETI"
u don't know" saad the attorney.
Very WE'LL" saA Justaoe 0iegerich
calmly. We WIN pas tAs case over
one wssk and - Y - easstas ~ ~
&a&A-SAA0o9ae .a.a~al.
The evening world., 1913-04-07
KIND TENEMENT HEN,
CAPTURED, LAYS EGG
IN POLICEMAN HAND
She Was a Great Playmate for
Gold Riddles, But a Slayer
of Tenants Sleep.

Mrs.. Becky Gold nves with her hls-
band and four children ON tns thard
floor Of . fve-story tenement At No.
<o1o Third avenue nronA Her husband
was away an day ana sometimes Il was
necessary for hG TO 20 out The Riddles
had lots Of playthtngD. but were lonely
for soand of . voaoa. On Friday shA
visited her brother~in-iaw IT Bayonns.
IN. J. shs told him about the lonely
children and he said that hs had Just
tho thing for them. Here was friendly
old hsn. and II she kept Il IN ths house
she would gSt along dns With shs
|younGsterA
Ths kidAies were delighted and ne
friendly cid hen cac1isd. struttsd Gbout
the u'aytanes. hdAnng them over. and
the kidd5es shouted In glss. The friendly
old hen oAdklsd and oac1asA the ohtldgsa
to sleep.
Tho other tenAuts pttoassd and
tossed all night while he friendly hens
cackttng and chu0kiing went on. Hard
wording people they are and sleep meant
more To them than The so!acs OF the old
hens society 70 the little Gold children.
On Saturday the neishbors demonstrated
with Mrs Gold. but she thought only Of
the k1ddiss. declared tho apartment was
hsv and that the Children must have
thsiP pleasure.
Somebody sent word to rhe Board Of
| Heath and Policeman barry Of the
health squad went 10 the Gold apart
ment MN. Gold aald yss. she mad the
hen. bat didn't know whore It ws,s
Bezvy searched m vadn until Q cacaele
came from under = closet door. Hs
opsnsd ths door and there was he hen,
roosting On MA Odds new EaSeei
ponnst- He picked up he hen. ThArs
was oos more loud, triumphant cadkls
chudlae end grunl The friendly Oh
hen ioolrsd UP into tho pol1osmanAs syes
ana lasd An egg IN his hand.
In The MorT1sanAa Court today, Mag
istraes Ksrnodhan heard the story. BE-
cause Y was only ons han, he said, Il
would cost Mrs. Gold only ono dollar
and the friendly cid hon was ordsrst
!dsported 30 BAyonue.
The evening world., 1913-04-07
Of GIRLS
MAUlED BY CROWD
IN THE SUBWAY
Men Beat Annoyer Seized by
Brother of One Victim
in Crowded Car.
POLICEMAN SAVES HIM.
Accident, Says Prisoner, but
Court Sends Him to Work
house for a Month.
POLICEMAN SAVES HIM.

Passengers In . car on crowded
scuthbound subway sxprees sprans TO
their feet and Grained their neolos to
watch during the rush hour to-day.
when young man pushed through the
closely packed aisle and grabbed an
other youth by the collar. shouting:
"Thatil be about all for you. caught
YOU at It."
The captor blew q police whistle q,
&c grabbed the youth. and to tho AZ
cited men and women who tried to push
close 10 him. demanding 70 Srnow what
was the matter. he exclaimed:
This man has besn 3ostlfns women
ir . very offensive uAnnsr. My sastsr
complained to me and I 5ust saw him
annoy another girl"
The prisoner struggled hard 70 worm
on, Of the grasp Of his captor. but the
young man twisted his coat collar to
choking pressure on the youths throat
and held him helpless until tho train
pulled Into Grand Central sta tion.
MOB OF MEN HANDLED HIM
LIKE FOOTBALL.
A. they stepped onto tho platform,
the captured youth again tried to break
away. His attempt brought down upon
him the wrath Of half . dozen men who
had kept their hands Of, him while hi
stood quiet In the car. They ferl on
him with fists and feet
| While women screamed the youth was
knocked down by half . dozen biows In
the face. several Of which landed sfte,
no had begun 10 fail. He was quickly
dragged to his feet and another rain OF
blows fell on him. He fought back Al
best he could. but he stood no chance
His eyes were puffed and his nose AND
lips were cut when Policeman erosion
Summoned by the motorman's whistle
pushed through the throng and rsscus<
him.
The young man who had started tn
excitement exclaimed:
ri am Louis Frpdies. Of No IA Eas
One Hundred and Ninth street, and
will appear as witness against thi
Thing. provided this young lady VII
mako q complaint"
SEIZED GIRLS TO AVERT FALL
ING, HE SAYS.
The girl TO whom no appealed an
1 swered that she felt II was her duty I
prosecute her annoyer. She said sh
was Rose Kriegar OF No. 4 West On
Hundred and Fourtsenth street. an
whom erosion informed her that oh
would have TO 20 10 Harlem Court, sh
said she would he late for work. Il
u order 70 press her complaint. but bot
Ffadtss and she went TO Harlem CourI
i There tho prisoner said no was Dud
Icy Bcrnstein OF No zoe West On
u Hundred and Fortieth street
! He denied that he had jostisd Nc
Kriegar or Mlss Fradies Intentionally
but admitted he might have seised thor
\ TO save himself from falling whom IN
! train swept around curves. for h
could not reach . strap. Mias KrisSa
was certain. however. that his indisnl
, ties to her had not been the result q
accident.
/ Magistrate Murphy Sent Bernstein {
, the Work house for thirty days.