davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27
WHY IS IT?

A man may make the best of fate,
And yet,
When for a train he's forced to wait.
VIII fret.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27

IT OFTEN HAPPENS.
There's many a man
VIII rush the cam
And head straight for perditon.
But with his wife.
Or in public life,
He shouts for prohibition.
PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27

DIDN'T PAINT
A lovely girl
Was Daisy Blue,
Whose cheeks retained
Their native hue.
Birmingham Age-Herald.
A lovely girl
Was Daisy White,
Whose clothes didn't fit
So awful tight.
observer
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-26

shoddy and the rich idIers wear the
fine clothes.
In former epochs the ruling class
was by far the ADLER and stronger
physically and mentally. In former
yearsEa few mobiles, clad in iron and
trained and accustomed to warfare,
could hold in subjugation twenty
times their number of common people.
The ruling class was also at that
time the only class that was in the
possession of the wisdom of the
World-Whatever wisdom the world
had then. The ruling class also had
In its favor the belief that this system
was God ordained and that anybody
defying it was a rebel to God.
Things are different nowadays
/ The working class not only builds
the houses, ships and machines--
but the working class also teaches in
the public schools, writes the papers
and books. Not only the man who
sets up the type for the papers and
books is a working man-but also
the man or woman who writes them
usually belongs to our class. The
capitalist class depends upon us not
only for a living, but also for infor-
nation and defense
Moreover We have the ballot. No
subjected class in the history of man
wind ever before this had the same
political basis as the ruling class had,
On election day our vote is as good
as Rockefeller's and we are ma nd
the capitalists are few
This system is not the end of all
Ithings-not any more than feudalism
was the end of all things. 1t is, there
fore, absolutely false to represent the
Socialists as intending to- overthrow
or annihilate soeiety-as appealing
to the brute passions OF the masses.
We agitate for the organization of
the masses. And organization every
where means order.
We educate, We enlighten we rea-.
son, we discipline.
The Socia1-Democrats want to main
tain culture and civilization and to
bring it to a much higher level. We
appeal to the best in every man-to
the public spirit of the citizen. to his
love OF wife and children.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-26
Remarkable Cure
Of A Young Man
Tells Of the Quick Results Given Him
With the United Doctors Medi-
cal System.
HAD CHRONIC STOMACH TROUBLE
Eleven Days Of New Treatment Give
Him More Relief Than all Form
er DoctorinQ.

If you we're suffering from stomach
trouble-or any other ailmente or dis
ease and had treated in vain for re
lief and finally found someone or
something that did cure you-wouldn' t
you tell your friends of it il they were
suffering, wouldn't you want to tell
every stomach sufferer where you got
relief? OF course you would If you
have any love for your fellow man,
and it is for this reason that Mr.. Al
bert Tuskey, of 101 45th street, Wheel.
ing, w. Va, tells where and how he
got the best results ever given him in
a chronic and stubborn trouble.
For many months / have suffered
from serious case of stomach trou.
BILE that was finally becoming worse; .
says Mr.. .Tuskey, land l would vomlt
after each meal, was constipated and
weak.
1.-TWO doctors had treated me in the
past but as they could do nothing for
me I decided to go to the United Doc
tors who have their Wheeling insti-
-tute on the second floor of the Nc.
Lain building at ~ Twelfth street
near market street.
while l knew that the United Doc
tors were doing excellent work in the
curing of chronic sufferers of various
ailments did not expect nor hope fol-
the quick relief given me. am now
SO we'll pleased with what their new
system of medicine has done for me
in the last eleven days that l want
everyone to know about it.
Eleven days ago 1 started the Uni
ted Doctors treatment and now my
troubles are over l no longer have
stomach and back pains, nor vomiting
nor stomach gases. feel fine and
my complete condition has improved
wonderfully. l deem it wise policy
to treat q little longer for then / know
that l need not fear the future"
The United Doctors treat among
other ailments, chronic and deepseat'
ed diseases of the nerves, blood, heart
liver, kidneys. bladder, spine. includ'
ing rheumatism, paralysis, epilepsy
gall stones, goitre, constipation, rup'
ture, dyspepsia, dropsy, catarrh, deaf
ness, asthma, and, other diseases oil
women and of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-26

dle-man, saves expenses incident to
advertising and drumming up trade,
and saves paying commissions to job
bling houses and small merchants.
The trust thereby has naturally Gre
ated tr emendous opposition, especial
ly among the smaller BUSINESS men.
But the statesmen and politicians Of
the capitalist system are powerless
to cope with the trusts, because when
the trusts are trying to make as much
profit as possible-or as much as the
traffic will permit-they are only do
ing on q large scale what every small
business man does on a sman scale.
l noticed five different tendencies
in Congress pertaining to the trust
question:
First: There were the standpatters.
They said, LET well enough alone. /"
They were satisfied with conditions.
They want no change. They were
afraid any change would be for the
worse as far as their special interests
were concerned.
Second: There was the group rep
resented by President Taft and his
friends. They wanted to enforce the
Sherman Antitrust act Attorney
General Wickersham really brought
suit against the Standard on company
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-26
A CRITICAL cow.

The city girl boarding in the. country
spoke to the farmer about the savage
way in which the COW regarded her
WELL" said the farmer, e it must
be on account of that red waist you're
wearing" :
Dear me-" said the girl, "of course
l know it's awfully out of fashion,
but had no idea a country COW
would notice it. Ladies' Home Jour
nal.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-26
SMART WORK.

Jones and Brown were Dragging
hard about the excellence Of their re-
spective cities.
"Take our fire brigade" said Jones,
after an hours heated discussion. DO
you know, the other day fire broke out
in our town and Within three minutes
the engine came along but it. was go
ing so fast that the driver couldn't pull
up till he was a mile past the burning
house"
Brown smiled in a. superior fashion.
my dear fellow, that's nothing" he
said, zone day two men were working
on a church steeple in my city. and
suddenly one of them slipped. A ter
rible death would Have been his, only,
fortunately, a spectator had the pres
ence to call the fire brigade on the tel
ephone and they cams just in time to
catch him in a blanket
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-26
Misunderstood.

A wicked old man was quite sick
and sent for minister. The old man
was almost deaf and when the minis
ter, bending over hing said: MY.
friend, what induced you to send for
me?" the old fellow did not under
stand The minister repeated the
question, still he failed to understand,
when his old wife, in high, shril1
voice, cried in his ear:
II SEE, what in the deuce did you
send fer him fer-"-Holland's
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-26

Our workingmen in the wooden
mills make q small amount Of fine
clothes and millions Of yards of
|shoddy. The Morl1ingmen wear the
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-26

Our workingmen today build a few
palaces mad many novels. The work.
ingmen live in the novels and the
few capitalists in the palaces.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-26
The Meaning
Of Socialism

CONTINUED From 1srPAGE.
The evening world., 1913-11-28

until four months ago I began giving
Lydia L. pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound trial. and now am in good
heal h Mrs. William II. Gill Is
Pleasant street, Auburn. New York.
Doctors Daughter Took L."
st. Cloud. Mimi was - run down
by ovcrwork and worry that I could no<
stand il to have my chill Tn talk alo.d
or walk heavily on the floor. One o my
friends said: Try Lydia 4. Pinkham's q
Vegetable Compound. for know . doc
tors daughter hero in town who takes
it, and she would not take il Il il w-~sD-H
good
II sent for the Compound At snes and
kept on taking i, until was all right. -
Mrs. Bertha NJ. Quickstsdt. 7ff SA
avenue. s.. st. Cloud. Minn.
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vcgetshs Com
pound may be relied upon - the most
efficient remedy for female ills. Why
don't you try it9
The evening world., 1913-11-28
South to Ho nor the Dixie" Man.
"Dixie Land' Was Located on Manhattan Island

IN two years will bs celebrated the
centenary OF the birth OF Daniel De-
catur Emmett. Immortal AZ the an-
thor and composer of Dixie" and al
ready several Southern cities have
planned observanccs Of tho annfver-
sary. The battle anthem Of the Con-
fed~acy. Dixie" is a. popular to-day
rs 1t was half a century ago. nor Ia
its reputation confined to the American
continent In the music halls of Ion
don. vienna and Berlin II Is q favorte
and never fails to evoke applause
1T ranks with the nnest Of the
worlds simpler airs IN touching the
emotions" says an English musical au-
thority.
The appeal of ''DfSie" Ia universal and
the South can no longer claim Il - ~
own.
The evening world., 1913-11-28

Dan Emmett. as he is popularity
known. was no Southerner He was
born In Mount vernon. Ohio. His
grandfather was native Of the Emcr-
aid Isle and served AZ a surgeon and
chaplain In the American revolution.
His father fought In the last war be-
tween England and hmer a. and later
served az an Indian acl In OAio.
Dan Emmett. at SEQ. "cu. composed
hts nrst song. "Oid II Tucker" which
still cnJoys stnali popularity. At
about this time ne entered the army
and was stationed at JefYcrson bar-
racks. near ST. Louis. After his as
charge he travelled with cirrus pay
crs. and In 1870 he waa one Of four who
orranised tie ffrst minstrel compauy.
Emmett played the "ad6ic." Frnnk
Brower handled ne bones. Bllly Whit
lock tho banjo and DIX peflnm The
tambourine- They made their Rofes-
s'onai dcbut st Pwdy's National rhea-
tre. In the Bovcry. Emmett afler~srd
went To Chicago. vhe-o he lived SEVERAL
yearA and vas stage manAguP of -
"Ethiopian Burlesque and Op@a Houss"
IN Randolph street. His ~ Wsfss-
sionai sppearancs vas vim ~ ylnaes
MlnstrelA and he 6ahs fxreven . the
stage ~ iruutun. O.. IN ~ He IN
returned to his nstfvs tDvn. vh0D .
died IN DoA
Emmetrs -Dfxie IAnA- - vgHan
IN NJ. and vas nrse hoard 1t q -
formancs Of Bryant's AlnstrsaD n YOv
Yorh- Ono Saturday evening Emmsoa
was aaksd 20 compose . "valk-asU0r
sonS. to b. raaAy for the NsnAay p9-
formanoA He wfots ~Dfxias I1um
tho nrst 'pfx1e~ was . snccuaa Ths
keynote vas sovs and lonsfng f1 a.
6outhand. and upoa tbs oufAsuak q
the csvf VIZ ''Dfxis~ Oscams n fD1-
Ne cir 0f ths gf1y-e1nd aoe6iua
During ths cnsnf,ct 6sevsm NW0 -
South ehs name of ~Dfxisr - q
popular dsssgnaxam Tar ths 0lnAD q
the Confedracy. IARs ths eme, a.
name Of 'Dfxisr - of NatAaa 81
sfn EarN IN tho u1nseamn c0ony Q
man narpad DRY ~ ths 0wnR sf Q
large Tract Of hand On Manhattan lalhal
and Of many a1aveA IN NJ Tea Vub-
&c s0tmamt was against 0nDusy. anA
DIZZY. 70 Gacaps oananrA 0r S0napu
bccanss Of . osnsVoasuf spAxft. tsuafsd
aAs hlscks wfth the vtmnst cunu1dsra-
ton They wors wan fed ana lh.assl.
and the lakur fmpussd upon tAam ~
Of the iiGht0t characfR. Dfxy's nsvss
iived . hfe Of paeasure. ana GIua4 was
the ccHternatisu among tham WIN
esek master DECIDED 70 ssi1 ohsm u
Southern pAanfnN
In ths eouSh thsy haA % vurk much
harder. and thsy naturally IunIUd With
. grUat l0ngfng that found Gxyrunsson
IN MmpeA pashstin snsz. foP ne haVpy.
ears-fres days at Dtxy'A Tns sFtgina,
sDtx3s IAn@ w. nj - 0susA, -
pooufaz4y supooosA. but AanAa&faa
lsAnn4 To ths Gzpal10aeAd anA hano-
ack nag100 4anhnknn laasnA IN
gsnxA and Dtxys h Insticnlar Sscams
synonymow w4A IN saHthly parnAfoa
OraAuany tbs Gign1ncanns was lose and
~Dtx1~ was apVaied - ths 0guth
q WaS - unA@u1ooA vien EAumaftse
song was 6rst sung IN . thaafrs in New
YOrk. and pruhabay Bons Of thoss W0e-
ert. nor ~ anthnr eAmssaf knsv that
Ooeham ~ <hs r0l 0agAnl -nens. I"
The evening world., 1913-11-28

"OverweiRN'" arku, 'I wish YOU
wuuli praac-fhe -pmrthlng To reduce
NV weight mat I could sifelN take. Z
ir''nise llIuiI medicine, c,n YOU give
a pfI or ,,btei 49,
The evening world., 1913-11-28

sc;;n:..! c; In S sAass,cs:r' r,:r' e g =
:ss!s s:::Ss .:s', - s. e :.' q q! : !. t::;;::
rno.. vsAAx s.ss~ sAss,> a.a.
Tundins. conas:-ts,vood :sFs:s. ns:
.s" .sa a. .u,-s. s"ssinS ~ --., IN sSh; sSs .::
tnitiHh ar nrtitdoys naans vln b -
Ss aa.i a. ..y ns ..n-SeeSss Asae sae
.t1rs. . An, druxEiss c.a ordsr q vSs's-
:ss.:a - ,uhs: .s,A TN airsnss.., t.
ssi.si. ana ss.dSsn, ea,easve a '
following inxrsdisnts and miI st hemS
t. r,,,smr %rrs.t s,r you, ,hi.d Q. bed Set;,ns;
baimwort. / os.. and tsn.tSSs a % rSus
xromattr, dr.na AtI In w~tes ssd
nve 10 b 10 drops ons hour bsfsrs
Miss Anna. wrtt~s: II euf1ss Win
severe headaches whicA eaao afRsets
asi.xssS ny % sy ~ s..arrs snrSe. .:a az ny s SsEsn
very hsei. Could you presrrtbe q cursf''
Answer; ! hav. hrtpcd hundreds WIN
s. fsisw,nE . and y haS. aS BY T.erss p, Sany -.
catW that II y speedily curative. Pur.
s: o.. Tsn Sts, :. e:snns; :s1 .:,.r 9, sS: al:
one-h.,H traspoonful and snuff chs vsteP
from he palm of the hand throush the
until they are thoroughly dNnssd;
then aFpiy we'll up into the nestr4s
no ono isvei tsa;spoonfai Of viisns poW
u ..:d .ccordsns % one seevs prs'
sh. Tnh should be ussd ooses1s<sny
TO prevent It's return.
Mildred X" says: 'T!csss sAvss
NJ s.,r can and % ss.,e a A.. sIn' in % Ssr, t' bad
condition and nothing seems to hstp."
M As.ys,. =, Tia Tia ssss hair ts.ss en- n:
to ia,. druxrs. .,p have IT, This !.
! sup.rtor to anytatss knuwn FOR the
and s,aip. Two % or tsree sprIssa,s"ns
" maSss he SaiP IL o~Sre sp't %utfy. Sai ana
dreadful .rondition. my appe'te 10 very
@ @nnr and J AN estrems,y thin Nv
aSs % 80 mn Hi t. %ss'; sss TO N: e: ';ns my
| true remedy"
Au~~sr II YOU wish 20 bc<usne stout.
or lunroye vour appetite and vour ner.
| "a" ,r.e or three grain hypo' nuc,,ns
| tablets which you Will find In any
wen sucked drug store. In sealed car.
| tons with fun directions for taking.
| Iivrr nuclane tablets Improve the nu-
| triton. add re-" corpuscles 70 the blood,
strengthen the nervous svstem and I'M
prove the general health. Many people
| report mat they have FtIned from 10
to 30 sounds In two months.
|
Harry writes "Both my VIE sad
1 m surfer With rheumnftSn.
would apt~ecta's reply tsifin9 -
| what to take"
! Answer: MIX the following Il ho0s
! or have the druggist mix for yo0: 3
| drams Of iodide of potassium: sot4um
| salicylate. I drains; wine OF oolch1cUD,
| one hall o.; comp essence cardhA !
| On: comp. fuId baln,wort. I e.;
| aud syrup o. sarsaparilla CONN,
| oxs Take q teaslponful At mai -
! uaing.--Advt.
The evening world., 1913-11-28

with a utkiins semsa,ion af,.r spsak.
cough nnl hoarsencvs, Can get re-
Answ"r You Will NJ, only bs re-
urycI. hut YOU VIII b. permanently
h"lp,i by using the following Ask
.ssence ~ mcntho lppen.. This nan be
tik"n pure ~ gtn b" made into fuIl
sa c % ,"Gs" @s thy Srn" Go, u for 1trssSn' Hs,na
ThIs II very .hsly mad. at home. and
r. per'c.i1g ne, 49, !, does n"' n"n,a,H
"a" sp.' .'l.I"i ruug' cures.
"ida" writes, I have suffered with
s'ompoh troub'" and constellation Tor
about two Years. aud fear II VIII
rtes. append. 'lus n cannot get soans
reli"f.'
Nnswcr. rccommend that you &c.
tablets irloa"p'ine ana take pink
eter aI9,a.,sr ana a sia. table, tablet % %.!,,r
mont ana n widely prescribed Tor It's
rraiuu, curative action. Continue this
t-oUtun"ni tnr s"yorll ~."ks and am
sure YOU VIII b. gritlficd.
ppc'or, Several years ago t'-ok a
10 h,s lrau ~ long thtt { have for
gotten fn. INGREDIENTS II was the hcst
fNfFn Hni sNFir'u tonic tnr' ever
took W'Il YOU Kindly publish the In
Tr"d 'nis again.
Answer The tonic always prce,rfbe
epr pe.nple IN YOUR condition IL syrup
- hsp"phosphl'"s conn. 9ts tne
turr rnipm0na Hofnp. | az snake well
and take tnasp"onful before meals.
THIS Il the best nerve aud sy-t~m tonic
that | know OF
"Overweigt'" arku. ''T wish YOU
wuuli preac-fhe -pmrthlng To reduce
MY weight that could SifeN take.
ir'nise llGuiI medicine, ctn YOU give
. plIl or t,hiei''
Answer fni many are lTte you.
nni advise 'Nn' Npu obtain In sea- ed
tube 2 grain arboluur tablets, ANY ac
CuUmol lifIug dealer can obtain from
wholesale druggists. Fun directions &C
cDrrppnv each tube
'"rom" writes II have very ps,or
hen'tN on ar'ount Of long standing con .
stlpation | fsEr medicine all the time
but would Ike 20 get srne'hing that
wpu'l cure me-
Answer More illneSs Is caused by
| constitution than hy any other aiiment
Nou can get prutY uf medicines that
Will relieve, nut n YOU want someth ns
| tina, VIII more rhan helm YOU | would
advise the use % three grain suipher ID
tablets mot sui uhur tAblets). The,
can he bouwht ~ sny drug store IN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-30
LEM LENAPE CLUB AT
THEATRE AND BANQUET

Three hundred members and
friends of the Leni Lenape Club at
tended the annual theatre party at
the Shubert Theatre last night. pre-
ceding a banquet at the Hotel Ma
varre. A cabaret entertainment was
given at the latter place by the sing
ers connected with the hotel.
The committee in charge Of the af-
fair consisted of City Counsel James
R. Nugent. chairman; City Treasurer
Elmer A Day, Tax Receiver Rich
ard ]. Franz. Superintendent of the
Almshouse P. ]. White. Alderman
Cornelius ]. Harrington, former Free
holder John ]. Brady, Joseph Helm
rich, of the auditors office; City
Sealer Sullivan. former Freeholder
Martin ]. Bullivant. Roundsman
Thomas Wilson. Martin J. Hoppe,
James Connorton, former License In
spector William Roebling, former
Commissioner Of the Board of Edu-
cation George w Courier. Engineer
of the City Home John Shay, George
A. Roehm, file clerk of the House Of
the Assembly at Trenton: Judge F.
Dean, of Railway; Joseph Regain,
William Ford and Ernest Krauss, OF
Bergen County. and William Franks.
Of Monmouth County.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-30
REALTY EXPERTS
DENIED BIG FEES
Court Rules Adversely in Suits
Due to Pollution of Pas
sale River.

Real estate experts who testified in
1911 in the suit of riparian owners on
the Passaic river against the city of
Paterson, and who have been fight
ing for some $500 in fees from the
city, will not get their money from
that source.
Vice Chancellor Stevens made that
ruling today on the ground that there
Is no statute allowing him to deter
mine fees for testifying experts. He
did, however, allow counsel fees, the
amount to be determined later when
he considers statement of the time
and effort the case cost the law
yers.
The suit for fees is the outgrowth
of about thirty other suits against
Paterson. In 1907 the original bills
were filed. in which. it was asserted
that an inefficient sewerage system
was polluting the Passaic river, and
was therefore detrimental to the land
bordering ON the water. The COM
plainants were allowed $4,000 for a
term covering four years. 1t was
believed. that a trunk sewer. then
building, would relieve the river of
the sewage, and that the sewer would
be finished in that time.
The sewer was not completed then,
however, SO the compliments were
$4,000 damag es for four years
more, or until March rs. 1915. 1t was
for work in the second suit that the
experts and counsel asked for fees.
City Counsel Edward f. Mercy, of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-30
"JUST FOR FUN" WILL BE
GIVEN BY PI SIGMA DEL IA

"Just for Fun" a play which the
members of the Pi Sigma Delta So
ciety of st. Marks Mission, Forest
Hill, have been rehearsing for some
time, will be presented tomorrow
night. The performance will take
place in Trinity parish house. a
Rector street. Mrs Ray II. Hart
has been coaching the players for
their parts. A dance will be held
after the performance.
The members who will be seen in
the play are: Miss Irene *. DIM
mick, Miss Mildred Thorn, Miss
,Adahl Dougherty. Miss Olive c. DIM
mick, August l.. Hagerman and Il.
Merrill Hurd.
The following ladies of the parish
will act as patronesses at the play
and at the dance which follows Mrs
William Hardham, Mrs. Percy C. H.
Papps, Mrs. George III. Simonds, Mrs
John Leslie Thompson and Mrs
Plrcy S. Young.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-30
POLICE PROBING |
THEFT EPIDEMIC
Seven Robberies Reported With
Day-Broad Street Store !
Entered.

Seven robberies. which range ksezs
the stealing Of a secondhand pair
Of shoes to the looting Of cash.
register IN a Broad street drug store.
are being investigated by the police
today
The leisurely burglar who stole $50
from the TIL of Gray & vernon's drug
store. at 272 Broad street. early to-
day stopped long enough to select a
few Of the choicest cigars IN the case
before taking his departure. He had
gained an entrance by forcing rear
cellar door
Two packages and roll Of rubber
packing worth $3.50 were taken from
an express wagon Of Adolph Eisen-
stein, of Sc Peshine avenue. The
value of the packages Is unknown.
One was marked "A. K. eastman"
Eisenstein's stable was entered and
two brides stolen.
From the apartment of Louis Pos
eric, on the second floor Of TO New
ton street, a thief took a gold Brace
let, diamond ring. plain gold ring.
watch and chain, q pair Of diamond
earrings and a suit of clothes.
Jewelry worth $s5 was stolen
from the apartments of Mrs. Frank
Boland, of 22s Chadwick avenue. The
apartments. which are located on tho
third floor. were entered while Mrs.
Boland was absent. On the Opposite
side Of the hall the apartments Of
Mrs. Emma Boehmeger were entered
by forcing door, but nothing was
stolen.
An overcoat, suit OF clothes, hat
and a pair OF shoes were stolen from
John Reynolds. employed BY the Me-
Calney & Mantove Company. con-
structors of the sewer at River road
and Grafton avenue. The clothes arg
valued at $40
One progressive thief threw brick
through the plate-glass window OF
Abraham Rodkowsky's store at SO
Broome street for the purpose Of
stealing a secondhand pair Of shoes.
He got them, too.