davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
U. s. Fosters Raising
New Hay in Georgia

Increased activity among Georgia
farmers in growing hairy vetch, le'
gume closely akin to clover, and which
makes excellent hay, is expected to fol-
low the action of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture in distributing,
In carefully prepared packages. samples
of the bacteria with which it is neces-
sary to inoculate the seed before it will
attain it's best growth.
Dan Hughes, Assistant Commissioner
of the bacteria. sufficient to inoculate
seed for so acres planting He Will
distribute the bacteria to farmers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Youths Cleared of
Piekpocket Charge

Friends and acquaintance OF w. r.
Farley and Ray Baumberger spent some
time Tuesday congratulating the young
men on the outcome of their trial
Monday afternoon in Recorders Court,
where they were cleared in triumph
from a charge of picking the pocket Of
P. G. Anthony, of Augusta. at the foot
ball game Saturday.
The young men are employees of the
Fairbanks Morse Company, which was
represented by E. W. West, who gave
each an excellent character and record.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
West Point Banker
Leaves Rich Fortune

WEST POINT, Oct. 2S,-Reuben
Herdfelt, 7O-year- old president of the
Bank of West Point, is dead, leaving
an estate estimated at $250,0O0. His
death took place at Alexander city,
Ala, last night. The funeral Will take
place at Montgomery, probably to-
morrow.
Mr.. Herdfelt is survived by sis
ter Mrs. ]. Friesleden, of West Point,
and four sons, Harry Herdfelt, Alex
andec City; Sid Herdfelt, Macon, and
Joseph and Samuel Herdfelt, West
Point.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Safe Breakers Get
$500 in N. Carolina

ASHEVILLE, y. c., Oct. 2S.-Pro-
fessional safe crackers destroyed the
safe of the Harris Clay Company at
Penland, sometime last night, secur-
ing $500 in cash. including funds OF
the postoffice. Glycerine was used.
Asheville authorities have been
asked for bloodhounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Site Is Sought for
State Girls School

Chairman Wilmer l.. Moore, of the
Board of Governors of the Georgia
Training School for Girls, is sending
out communications to the various
counties in the State in an effort
to have a parcel of land donated az
a site for the school. The proposals
must be in his hands before January
"a, at which time report Will be
made to the Governor by the Board,
Unless site is donated the school
will be located on the States prop
erty at Milledgeville
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

aII and female weak
The evening world., 1913-11-26
BRAMWELL BOOTH
SAILS FOR HOME:
WILL COME AGAIN
Salvation Army Head Says His
Order and His Brothers Will
Not Amalgamate.

Den. Bramwsll Booth. commander
tn-chicf Of the Salvation Army. sailed
for England to-day on La France Of
the French Line. after . visit Of three
weeks in the United States. He was
given a typical Salvation Army fare
well in which a number Of Salvation
Army brass bands inquired conspiou.
ously. but Gen. Booth 10 quite dea3
and could not hear the bands. thus
missing what thousasids of others en-
dured with amasins fortituda
The General. with Commander IVA
Booth. who u in charge OF the Saliva
ton Army In the United Statss. 81
tended . rousins meeting in the head.
quarters at No 122 West Fourteenth
Street an hour before the liner called.
Then. IN an automobile. they headed Q
parade Of 1000 Saivationists to the
French Line pier at the foot Of West
Fifteenth street
The members Of the army ana the
bands swarmed to the open place. along
tho side OF the pier and Gen. Booth and
his party mounted to tho boat deck.
There the General stood with his head
bare while the bands played and his
900 followers sang hymns written to
the tunes OF the latest popular airs.
When Gen. Booth arrived In New
York on the Lusitania the public was
informed that he occupied an $500 suite
The evening world., 1913-11-26

T'hev warn oo ,b.,, w,v vhen a tail
italian Joined the group explaining that
he had overheard part OF their CONVEX
sation and would relieve schif of his
task as guide. They engaged In con-
versstion for a moment or two when
abruptly the ewcomer suggested:
PERHAPS there's no need Of hunting
up the contractor Maybe this gentle
man would be willing TO earn the com
mission and take charge Of the transfer
OF your money"
scNf thought so had never been
earned more easily and agreed
but ! should want some security"
exclaimed the little man. The 5000
In my whole fortune"
Schf regretted that he had only $50
ana supposed that wouldn't do. oh,
ycs, IL would. on tho contrary. IL would
Ia enough to show els responsibility.
so Schlf. with the so commission before
his eyes. hurried to his bank and drew
out his whole account,
He passed II TO the little man, who
drew out . big handkerchief and seemed
TO wrap the bills up In It's folds. But
then he hesitated. IL was ton much
money to carry about. Suppos. scb,r
simply deposit Il to the little man, ar.
count IN some other bank. win $50 IN
be earned schif was asreea bio In any,
thing. He took tho handkerchief and
was about TO star, 10, n bank wb.r On.
little man stcpped him aya,n sunno.e
no leave his witch, Thai xou,d ..,ur.
the litt,e man tina, hs ga. coming hal
80 .,~. 4. .,.,,,1 80, a.. -,
tr.ck ~ m. Am. ,or q r.. o.. ~
pro.ch,c~ IN. hos. %, ~. .,.,r.,,n -,
..u scn,, ,,,o.,.,,a h,. -, -.
,rd h.,a.d ., nv.r
81. To-, ,.,-s,, ,. s,. ..
a.. .. -. .-. 49,.
:. az. "..,,,,. - ~, 49,, - az,
- .'. '" Wv -.
opo" - nA ''
Vu =" - ""u ""u ,"o" "o i~'
, 80 vas 'Vn u "e""
VIC ~ $50. '""''
ne "~u oo'". no ""s'e"'u ".eA 70 Inc
The evening world., 1913-11-26

r. J. DoolinG Reception TO.NiRht.
The Peter J. Dooling Association will
tonight hold It's annual entertainment
and reception. The affair will he held
In the Amsterdam Opera House on
West Forty-fousth street, a. usual.
The evening world., 1913-11-26
CLERK STOLE
s5O0,0OO; PLANNED
TRIP TO EUROPE
Continued from First PagA)

the Farmers Loan and Trust Company
At q salary OF SIS q month. He had a
cheap room uptown. but spent most Of
his spare time around the Waldorf and
other hotels. a picture Of ready money.
Tho Farmers Loan and Trust Company
Is a Hduciary agent for the General
Electric Company and tho Union Pacific.
In the storeroom of the bank are bound
books OF numbered certificates Of stock
IN these two corporations. awaiting
Issue. The certificates are unsigned.
Foys. selecting books numbered far
ahead. tore . lot OF the blank csrti-
icatss out and returned the books to
their proper places. Then he filled out
the stolen certificates. forging the names
Of the officers Of the companies.
RESIGNS WHEN he HAS FORGED
CERTIFICATES PREPARED.
On Nov. lst having . supply Of cor
tificates prepared. he resigned from the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company. The
officials gave him nne letters OF recon-
mendatiou. for no had been q very ex-
celicnt clerk. But Mr.. Foye didn't 20
out looking for work.
He started out to raise money on his
forged stock certificates. First he went
to Boston. where he represented HIM
self ~ . New York capitalist about TO
enter into big campaign involving a
lot of money. He deposited some Of the
certificates with brokerage houses and
secured large loans, which he brought
back to New York and deposited IN
banks.
Aftsr one trip to Boston. Foys went
down to Philadelphia and introduced
htmssk 70 Brown. the bond broker. HI
had good letters and opened an account
By dsposdtang certificates for 1000 sharei
Of General Electric. worth about el>s. Ool
on their face. Then he borrowed .0o'
on the stock. brought the money TO New
York and put It IN q bank.
II has been discovered that Foys didn''
even take the trouble to learn the right
name Of the ofhcasls OF the Genera
Electric Company. He forged. to tn,
csrtAncatss ne negotiated In Boston. tn,
names OF men VITO are not connsctet
with ne company at all. Perhaps THU
was part Of his plan Of campaign.
FORTUNE IN HIS POCKET WHEN
he 10 ARRESTED.
Coys took the check to the Corr
Exchange National Bank OF Philadsl
phiA. deposited It and drew against 4
a certified check for ts7.ooo and 5000 Il
cash TOR pocket money" he explained
With this $4,000 Of easy money In hi
pocket he took the 4 o'clock train yes
| terday afternoon for New York.
| The certified check for sci. 900 and 81, q
The evening world., 1913-11-26

On ths voyage. He was particularly
anxious TO explain to-day that. although
he was assigned to the suite do luxe on
La France. he was paying only the
minimum first class fare. The steam
ship company. he said. gave him the
extra accommodations without cost be-
cause Of his connection with the Saliva
ton Army.
Baliington Booth. the leader Of the
Volunteers Of America. wNs not In EVIL
dence at tho pier. Gen. Booth said he
had said his farewells to his brother
yesterday.
Darlington and T." tho General said.
''understand each other now better than
ever before. He 10 coming TO see me In
England next Summer"
Els there any prospect Of an amaiga-
nation of tho Salvation Army and the
Volunteers" he was asked.
1T would hardly b possible for Us
to amalgamate." he replied. I'VE are
two distinct ORGANIZATIONS. working
along different lines. But We will get
along much better hereafter because
Of the better understanding We have.
and am sure this better understand
ing Will work for the increased good
Of both organisations.
II am immensely pleased with my
VISIT" the General continued. II had
no idea what q great generous people
you are. Your generosity and hospi-
tally are wonderful Your future u
full Of immense possibilities. but
hope that you Will keep God alwaye
The evening world., 1913-11-26

% .o.s ...r. ,o,,s a, hi. oocksts The
de,ec,ive. co,t,ca,ed tho check. Ave
new q, oo hin, ,rd sap in smai,er hills.
Thsv ,e,, tov. eos ~ nj. uryen, reoues.
Do,.c,,v. pavnoid. ,ont rovs u,
Ieaaouar,er. mi. morning IN . patro,
v,1on much IN Fove,s disgust. TIN.
nr,soner clamored for IN. priviIee. Of
r,dir. IN a ,axIcab. A, Hesdouar,er,
he telephoned to William Trayers
.Terome,s apartmen,s. in the Hendrix
I,ua.on. One Hundred and Tenth stree,
and Riyerside Drive.
.r,dve" ha sa,d. "tbis II Mr. Fove I
am in a pecuiiar sort Of trouble down
her. a, ueadouarter.. and I need the
abiest counsel In the city TO defend me.
= .,i ~. in cen,rc Street Ponca Court
a, 10 o.c,ock"
r,o. rov. h,a mazda . IN, ~ IN.
..,,-,.. 49,, ,,,,.. .h,osd ara ho~, "a
800, .,ro,a vo. .v,den, f,om a
.,o.s,. -r,,,.n ev.-,aes liz, ~ sdv,c.
..S d.. -,,c.,o, ho hod IN nj. nock.,
w. 80 A.. .n,,o,,m.,. &c. W an n
80, ,,.,,,,.,,, .,.
go. A.. 800. .i,. o..
iorth )u" "hat are 'he proper UPS io'
steamship stewards ana porters' wait
ers. cab drivers and others who expect
tips In Europe.
Foye's advice was 10 take a cheap
room in Iondon for A few days and
-. .r,,,,A, ,n.n IN m n tho Hotel
- 49, 60, ,o-.., O. :. q
Noen e'~ LII" '"e
MS CAB Dill 80 no wou'ont % onsesoo'
HIS advice gave him . list OF piecee
to see In Paris, Berlin. Lonoon ana
The evening world., 1913-11-26
PHILADELPHIA POLICE
HAVE NEW WARRANT
FOR FOYE'S ARREST.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. CA war
rant charging James f.. Foye OF New
York with forgery and with utterins and
publishing q fraudulent stock certificate
was placed in the hands Of the Philadel-
ph!a police to-day and II was immedl-
ately sent to New York, where Foye
was arrested last night. He y alleged
to have stolen blank stock certificates
in New York. forged names to them and
to have obtained more than 100000 from
q Philadelphia bond broker.
The money was advanced by . national
bank OF this city. The exact amount
Toye obtained could not be learned here.
as the principal persons concerned are
| in Now York IN consultation with imam.
cial interests as to the best method OF
getting back tho money With the least
possible loss.
The evening world., 1913-11-26
BID DR.. FINLEY GOODBYE.
1000 City College students Attend
Farewell Reception to Retiring
President.

resigned from the presidency Of the
College Of the City Of New York to
succeed the late Andrew S. Draper rs
Commissioner OF Education. to-day
babe formal farewell to the institution
with which he was so long connected.
The AFFAIR *as arranged and carried
out by the students council
The 1000 students gathered in the
great hall of the college at IL o'clock
Meyer Cohn, president Of the students
council. presided and delivered the
opening address. Prof. Downer Of the
French department II. r. Mela. rep
resenting the class of 1904, e. W.
Stitt, representing tho class of 1913
and Milton b. Furman. representing
the graduating class. also spoke.
The evening world., 1913-11-26
WISE GUY" LOST
$45O AND WATCH
mold SW|NDLE
Eagerly Agrees to Ship $4,000
to Italy for $50 and Put
Up Security.
ITALIANS WORKED GAME.
Worked by a Little Man and
Big Accomplish - Both
Nabbed at a Funeral.
ITALIANS WORKED GAME.

A ,tt,s Ytalian stopped Arthur so1sif.
Q rife Insurance agent Of No. % Fourth
street, jersey City. In Grove street.
and IN hroken English asked to bs d..
rooted to mo once Of . vol known
italian contractor. Tho httie man had
iust arrived from Maxioo with 1900 In
a trunk and was to leave for Italy at
once. He had been told that for q
commission Of go the contractor doubt
,ess would change his money into Itai-
ian currency and send Il on to his home
after him.
schf would DO moro Than direct the
little man. He would lead him to the
once he sought and In his gratitude the
i,tt,e man pressed . q bill In his hand.
The evening world., 1913-11-26
Beauty Doctor
Tells Secret
Detroit Beauty Doctor Gives Simple
Recipe to Darken Gray Hair and
Promote Its Growth.

Mis- Alice Whitney, II well known
beauty doctor OF Detroit, Mich, re-
Gently gave out the following state
ment: ANY one can prepare simple
mixture ut home, at very little cost,
that will darken gray hair, promote it's
growth and make 1t soft and glossy. To
half n pint Of water add OF. Of bay rum,
q small box Of Barbo Compound, and
u OF. Of glycerine. These ingredients
can be bought at any drug store at very
little cost. Apply to the hair twice q
week until the desired shade IL OBJ
tanned. This will make a gray haired
person look twenty years younger. 1t
is also fine to promote the growth Of the
hair, relieve itching and scalp diseases,
and y excellent for dandr,ff and falling
hair. "-Advt.
The evening world., 1913-11-26

LAx1GfM Sas S;iiJy ;SsHHhhst "a &C.! .:'e ,.,,
~ = 1s:s !: 4 TX SSw "a q
The evening world., 1913-11-26
MRS. PANKHURST SAILS
WITH $4,000 ADDED TO
HER NEW WAR" FUND
Says an Army of Militants VIII
Meet Her in England to
Prevent Arrest.

x r, ,.
NAo 's' ."e
hsh militant sunrasette, called Tor nome
on the White star l1ner Majestic to-day
with sso nm American ronev which she
go-n.rsd a.,-,n. nor ,acture tour IN the
JIpi,oa s,a,s. sha ~a,,sd mi. .nm the
"e,., fruit. a, the harvest" and said
.r,h,,,,or. ,ro,r tb,s rsos,ntrv
wiz, 4ns sso an she rs,sed nere and
u,he, mar soliowers havr raised IN Eng.
,.,a ~. p,rkhvre, expect. IN enter
80. 800. camna,~n for votea for
$500. -~ =. suon NJ nm ar.
The evening world., 1913-11-26
3-Crain Tablet Makes
Flesh

Any enc Wishing to add to their weight.
Improve thar color and restore a normal
demolition OF tho stomach and nerves.
0Asuld adopt the wonderfully successful
tseatmsnt known to .physicians and drug
0asO ~ "s'Grain hypo .nuciane tablets
Dut up IN ssaied packages with full direc-
items for homo use. Red iips. pink checks
ed 10 TO 30 pounds Increase In weight
- not uncommon results from several
oosths' usage. Ask your physician or
. veil stocked druggist for them.
The evening world., 1913-11-26
The Changing Age

Girls and boys from - to - years
Of age undergo physical changes
which tax their strength to tAe utmost
and the strain 10 always appay ent from
pale cheeks. ooioriess iips. aod tired
metimes ssuptions Of the skin
and the utter lack a the ambition and
animation with which their younger
years were filed.
Budding into Womanhood end man.
hood. with the duties Of school o. business.
demands concentrated nourish me nj
which 10 readily convertible into red blood
cospuscies. energy and strength. and the
very best thing Tor this changing age 10
the medical nutriment In SCOTS Rmul-
SION 1T possessss the rare baood-making
properties Of cod liver oil - . predi.
oesied form: hypophosphit.. foS.the
osrvoas system. With he healing. sooth.
Ing Qualities Of pure gtycssine.
Its n0uHsliing losoe promotes aseimils-
ton, yislds direct returns In abundant,
ssd blood. 6lls hollow checks, tonss the
nerves, makes Ill good food do good,
and does h In aatural easy manner.
The sasEaining nourishment In Scott's
Emulsion 10 % 6eiplul 70 this chanGinR
Age that h sl,0sld nsves b negieetso@
evesy dsuegise has u.
Nsas osusa . oD~ss. o,su~esso. O.. d
The evening world., 1913-11-26
Child Plays with Masches-wiM Die

Child Plays with Matehes-will Die
Katherine Belise. aged Ave. only child
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Belise. OF No.
40 fremont avenue. took a box OF
matches into the hallway to-day and set
herself ablaze. She ran franticaliy to
the kitchen door and pounded. as she
called to her mother. Mrs. Belise seized
the child and carried her to bed where
she wrapped her up In a blanket and
smothered the flames. Doctors at Ford.
ham Hospital say the child will die.
The evening world., 1913-11-26
EIGHT BUILDINGS BURN.
Fire sweeps Triangle AZ Broadway
and Jefferson street. UPOOk1yW.

Eight one-story frame buildings. form
ing a triangle at Broadway and Jehfer-
son street, Brooklyn, were destroyed
by fire early to-day. with a loss c..
nearly $1,000 The fire was discovered
by policeman. who turned in al
alarm. but the flames had spread SO
rapidly the fremen could not check
them.
The losers we're: Henry c. Bohacx,
grocer. in whose store at No. 81 Broad
way. tho fire started. 500: Fenw.ck
Small. real estate dealer, $500: Eldon
Glendenning, restaurant. 500: United
Cigar stores. 800; George SempaS. 0,sOV:
Anthony Barren, barber, $500, and
Charles Schad. carpenter. $500. One OF
the stores was vacant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
PAPERS RAP CALIFORNIA
Only 25 Out of 500 Favor Anti
Japanese Legislation.

Two hundred and seven newspapers in
all parts of the country condemn in their
editorial columns the attitude taken BY
California regarding the anti-Japanese
legislation, according 10 a statement
given out Yesterday by the Japan Society.
which for four days studied the editori-
ais i'm eight hundred newspapers. one
thousand three hundred editorials were
read. with the following result:
In four hundred papers the subject was
suggested and not commented upon; in
one hundred and twenty papers the sit
uation was discussed seriously, but so
judlcously that no classification could be
made; in two hundred and seven papers
were editorials. condemning California
commencing the course taken by Presi-
dent Wilson, and declaring that the
United States cannot allow discrimination
against the Japanese: in twenty-five pa
pers appeared editorials supporting Cali
fOrnia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
NAVY CALL STlRS NEWPORT
Street Criers Summon Men
Aboard Submarines.

Newport, Il. l., May 9.-Orders To re-
turn TO their posts Immediately We're
issued tonight to all the enlisted men
of the first and second submarine
notillas. which are gathered In Nara
gansett Bay, with nine battleships, IN
connection with mimic war maneuvres
Officers Of the submarines also were
ordered 10 their vessels by midnight.
Notice TO the enlisted men ashore came
i'm summonses from theatre stages and
by criers on the streets. The orders
were entirely unexpected and aroused
much speculation.
1t was learned that the first group OF
submarines, consisting Of the c., the
C3. the ca and the CO, with the tenders
Castine and Severn, will sail between
4 and 9 O'Clock tomorrow morning
under sealed orders" The second
group is under orders TO be ready.
Up to a late hour it could not be
learned whether the battleships, which
are under command Of Rear Admiral
Charles j. Badger. are to figure in the
activities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10

way to the capital and the demonstra-
ton will eliminate in great meting III
HYDE Park on July 20 and service III
ST PauPs Cathedral the following day.
Mrs. Millicent Fawcett. president OIL
the National Union of Womens SUI
frage Societies, in a manifesto says oil
the pilgrimage:
The keynote of the pilgrimage VIII DE
the ioyfulness of self-dedicauOn 10 a
great cause. Every pilgrim VIII nave III
her heart a deep sense or reVereht hdp-
piress that il has fallen to her lot 10 nav :
a chance of defeating nerselI 70 cue ~
the greatest movements I'm the history VI
the world.
The Mayor of Windsor has received
an official letter expressing the hihs
sincere regret for the cause when mas
made necessary the closing of the sta'c
APARTMENTS at Windsor Castle to VS.
itors. The Mayor has been informed
that the apartments will be reopeneu
TO the public when the militant actiVl-
ties of the suffragettes cease.
The latest form of the suffragette
outrages in London is the mutila'ihs
of the interiors of taxicabs.
The Manchester police yesterday ar
rested Mr.. Whiteley, secretary OF inc
firm which printed the last issue oil
THE Sunragette."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
BOY LEAPS FROM RAFT
AND RESCUES WITH POLE
Voyage of Three Lads Up East
River Halted to Save An
other from Drowning.

Willie Erich, tveive years old, ana
two other hardy spirits who are known
to the notice only as Pete" and Bone
head" set sail on raft yesterday al
ternoon a little above the East RIVER
Park. at seth street. and began polling
their way northward. They had pro-
crossed about fifty yards upriver when
another youngster, who had been play
ing on the slippery runway OF the vol
unteer lifesaving shack a short dis
lance ahead. lost his footing anu
pitched into the water.
Willie and his crew began polling
their craft toward the spot, but sud-
denlv struck "A rock and stuck last'
Young Erich saw the child come
struggling TO the surface. He leaped
overheard with ms pole and began
wading away from the raft Although
he could not swim. he kept on wadinS
until. Just as the water came up about
his ears. his pole reached the drowning
child. who grasped the end and was
slowly drawn inshore.
Willie. pete" and "Bonehead
dragged the unconscious youngster to
a dock and tried To revive him by
FIRST aid" tactics. While they were
busy at this a patrolman happened
along and telephoned to the Reception
Hospital for an ambulance. The child
was taken to the hospital and revived
When Willie arrived at his home, No.
416 East SSth street. with water drip
ping from his clothes, Mrs. Erich pre-
pared To administer the time-honOred
treatment for such cases. She was
about To do her duty when reporter
arrived at the house and told the story
OF the rescue. The trunk strap was re-
stored TO the closet and Willie became
"A hero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
THINK HE IS SCHILLIT0NI
Police of Rome, N. Y, Believe
They Have Murderer.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune.

Rome. y. Y. May 9.-The Rome police
believe they have I'm custody Oresto Schil-
litoni. wanted in New York for the muir
der OF Jonn Rizzo and Policemen iieaney
and Teare. The prisoner says he Is Rem
ME Levine. twenty-one years old. Of New
York. He was arrested with ten other
men taken from fast trains on their way
West \ detective looking over the train
riders was struck by the resemblance
OF Levine with printed descriptions OF
Schillitoni. and he was sent to jail for
SIX days on the charge of vagrancy.
The New York police were notified ana
will send detective TO see II he can
identify the prisoner. Levine claims he
had nothing to do with the shooting and
did not even know about IT. He says he
is a Jew, although resembling an Italian.
His height and other measurements,
clothing and thumbprints. appear to cor
respond with the description of the muir
deIer