davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-07-23
Watch the Child's Gums;
a Well-E0rn,ed Set of
Teeth and Good Mouth
Can't Come With Mis-
shapen yasCs.

Fourth Of a sertes Of articles on
taking care Of the baby, written BY
Wesley G. Cor Principal OF the
Play Grounds Association Of Public
School No. I2I, brooklyn.
In order to assure your baby good,
we'll formed teeth and a shapely mouth,
great attention must be given to this
important part OF the infants anatomy.
Straight teeth cannot grow In
crooked gums. Care midst be taken.
therefore. not to allow the jaws to be.
come misshapen because OF habits
easily avoided. Do not let the baby
habitually suck its thumb or any OF
the solid or semi-solid comforters or
quieting devices used so commonly.
The infants gums and Jaws are soft,
and constant pressure will mould them
In an Irregular form.
II your baby breathes regularly
through its mouth and the lower Jaw
droops In the characteristic manner. a
physician should be consulted, for
without doubt your child has adenoids
or an obstruction in the nasal passage,
either OF which will cause the mouth
and jaws to become malformed.
Watch your baby's gums carefully,
In perfect health they should be Arm
and colored a ruddy. healthy pink. Soft
The evening world., 1913-07-23
H0lU to Care for the Babu:
Treatment of the Mouth

or badly colored gums mean disturb
ances OF the chiid's systsm coming
from causes too numerous to men tion
IN short talk Of this kind. suficisnt
to say that the mouth 10 q Ane re-
hector or the condition Of the stomach.
II your physician has not given Won
the needed information ascSrts IN
whether your child 10 tonEue-tied or
has cleft-nalate. The former is easiiy
remedied In young children, the iattc,
Is surgical case requiring an oper..
tion. Both conditions impede In,
, child's speech.
Rinse your child's mouth out Saily
with a mild boracic acid solution. Thi,
can he done oftener when the child
| Is teething. 1t cleanses the mouth ant
soothes the sore gums.
Clean the teeth morning and evening
Use a fine powder or paste. Never uss
ground pumice on a child's teeth. III
| the gums are tender. daily bathins
with falt and water will be Of ereaI
benefit. Remember that care Of IN.
hrst or milk teeth will insure health,
| permanent teeth.
The evening world., 1913-07-23
H0W Babies VIII BE Judged
For Health Contest Prizes

nesAsss
nsssaiy
Ssisss swasdsa bsea0 q ess
hss
Later 10 physically committee es pAysaeaa.s -
~ physical aaA seesasG Dsse
. 90
~
oh0a ~ nG4e 81
eeAaiues aeesoss
eAviss shuA ssteasss
esauy ssss q ns aeeos
sASBov1 esna tst - ~ ~ - -
The evening world., 1913-07-23
STRICKEN Al HIS POST.

While the Baltimore 4 Ohio HaalroaA
Company's tug George l. Potter wan
lying at the Long Isisnd City piss -
day, Patrick Murphy. . drsmen Just
taken on last Friday. was found uncea.
scious on the floor OF the hreroom.
Cant. Edward Shnsus put The tu6
acrose the East River at top ,spesd 70
the East Twenty sixth strsst olsr. nsaF
Bolleyus Hospttai. DR.. Howard Of
BsJloyue tried r. rsr1vs the vnoonso1ous
f,reman, but the man died almost Nm.
mediateiy. Heart disease was asslgns6
a. the cause Of his death.
The evening world., 1913-07-23
GOULD SAILS WITH FAMILY.

When tho big Mauretania swept out
OF port this morning she carried away
Henry W. Taft. brother Of the ex.
President; Senator Elihu Root and Mr.
and Mrs. George Gould and their
daughters, the Misses Edith and Gloria
Gould.
Mr.. Gould's name did not appear on
the passenger list Ills was an eleventh
hour decision to Join his family aboard
tho Mauretania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles scribner. John
Wanarnaker jr.. Baron w. Ostenstecken
of the Russian consulate Of this city
and 8. II. Guggenheim were among the
other passengers.
The evening world., 1913-07-23
STOP THEFT"

The words stop Thief" caught
yoar eye, didn't theyi
That's why you're reading this.
And the story whose title is STOP
THaEfl" will catch your interest with
the very first sentence and will hold 1t
intmeMal handcuffs to the last chapters
MOP rHlEFr Is the greatest laugh.
81, Iof the summer. II Is noveized
fr1 The successful play Of the same
tifis, and II Is one unbroken succession
Of aaiabss and thrills, with . tripie-love
iuteI& running through II.
SOP THEFT" will begin IN The
Ives World on Wednesday, July 30.
H 6oWn the date. For that Is the
a. sbA which you are going to begin
t&11 <Ae funniest, most exciting ro-
alf ~ year.
X''dsyts .ffrA
The evening world., 1913-07-23
VILLAGE WANTS
CONTEST, TOO.

Due largely to the influence OF MIS-.
Blakely, who has charge Of the board
OF Health babies milk depot at No. 70
Ninth avenue. which Is the Chelsea
neighborhood place OF rsgistration. that
station showed a sharp increase In reg
istration yesterday. At the hour OF
closing It was found that forty-six had
been entered In that contest. which IL
being conducted by the Chelsea Neigh
borhood Association. This 10 an increase
Of six over Monday. The increase IL
notable largely because Of disappoint.
msnt in Greenwich Village over the
fact that the babies of that community
are not eligible for this contest. Some
mothers there conceived the idea thai
discrimination was being practiced ant
told others living above Fourteenth
street whose babies are eligible tina
they would not be permitted to entel
their children.
In spite Of this occasional disafYection
however, there continued to come from
all parts OF Greenwich Village request
that a contest be started there. and 70
the benefit OF mothers In the district |
may he announced that steps towar,
that end have already been taken an,
within a few days the location Lf tn
The evening world., 1913-07-23
DAD LIKE COMPANY TO rRv
"a STOP DEVICE.

Tko practice. however. the Coroner
esy& s'of allowing one high speed train
% kesjow another SO closely does rude
violeacs to the public belief that to
Vussp~ safety. trains while running are
kspt one block apart"
The New Haven Company 10 not
boubd to adopt any particular device
that has not proved its success by ac-
taaI and continued use. the coroner
says, but he 10 convinced that there
are automatic stops. speed controls
and ether safety devices In a fair state
of development awaiting exploitation
md the New Haven 1oad should
ted obliged to install some such ir
proper places, even though they may
not equal all the niceties OF the pub
llsked requirements Of that company
The coroner says he is unahe to FIND
that the company Is indifferent to thu
pubas needs in ths4matter OF stee
cars and that 1t Is taking steps to Sc
cute more OF such equipment.
STAMFORD. Conn, July 23.--It 4
exScoted. in view Of the finding Of tn
cofoner to-day generating Enginee
Charfes J. Dohcrty from criminal neg
i.skneo In the wreck on the Ne'
Haven, that the charge OF man
slau:ilter, on which the engineer wa
arse-tcl during the inquest. will b
J!snti ssed Doherty Is under $4,000
appt1r Aug. !.
The evening world., 1913-07-23

MOOD Association. Yesterday the fofmee
centre added fourteen to IL list. max
ins the total number Of entrants to
date 20. And every one Of thsm." said
MISS Watkins. the secretary. - worthy
Of a price"
At the Brooklyn centre thirty-ons new
contestants made their appearance
This gives us 29i entrants to date" said
Principal Cox. but before registration
closes on the afternoon Of July . We
expect to add another hundred to thS
l!ets And then tho big task Of scisn.
tihcaily judging all the little ones will
begin"
The evening world., 1913-07-23
SE0RGe c.'CONs,n,Ne
%NNM'.SASrAv,ON 70. 9I.Ax,

registration station will be announced
and other Information given OUT.
SEVERAL SETS OF TWINS ARE
ENTERED. 4.
Several sets Of twins were entered at
the Chelsea station yesterday. but quite
as interesting as these was the family
of Louis McDermott. which was en-
tered In toto. These three children,
Francis Xavier. aged four years, weight
forty-one pounds; Ruth. aged two years.
weight thirty-four pounds. and Lewis.
aged seven months. weight twenty
pounds. are all children taised on Board
OF Health milk. Their weights. In each
case. are above normal. according TO
scientifc standards. and each 10 the
very picture Of strength and health.
Mrs. Blakely looks upon them As quite
the most remarkable children that have
come to her notlc< since she has had
charge of the milk station.
But the Little Mothers Aid. over on
tho east side. at No. 236 Second avenue
and the Playground Association OF Pub.
lie School No. 12+. Brooklyn. are Just
as Intent on winning final honors for
the klddies as is the Chelsea Neighbour
The evening world., 1913-07-23

Snail Beg Leads S0o-PsssA 00sss
n . race over reuees.

Rudolph Bass r.. who IL twelve ysars
. so-pounh policeman the hurdle race
Of his life over the fences IN the Vicinity
Of the Bass younsstsrs home at No.
i23i stebbtns avenue. the Bronx. to-day.
TIE man N the Dius coat Anaily caught
the s,usivs Rudolph anA hailed him 10
the Chiidren's Society ~ Q delinquent
Rudolph was committed 10 -. Axatha's
Home at Manuel. Rockiand County. BY
Judge Hoyt Of the chndrsn's Court on
the 18th Of this month. He had once
bsfors ran awsy from . similar homo
IN hawthorne and he stayed In o.
Aeatha's Just three daya Rudolph 10
likely to 20 10 more secure retreat
next time. ,.
The evening world., 1913-07-23

" 0osiists' 0ptisiaas
19V . CsWestv = 1sstsase'
Eyssight troubles, In
Themselves very nttle,
become serious and
chronic If neglected.
Eyss E.asmipsd Without chasss
by Registered Eye Fhysieians.
Perfect 'Fittias Glasses. $3.50 70 ela
~ Bessdway. Ase9 Heuse.
113 Sisth Ava. l5th 81. $50 Sixth Ave. IA 8
l0l Nsssen. Am s. u Wsse <2d-Nsw Ysst
~ Fulssn s.. Ca. Bead s.. Bseeklyn.
The evening world., 1913-07-23

AID Robert Paturxo. who are also en-
tered In thu contest. said they were Will
Ing to pose. SO loudly did Alice protest
when everything seemed finally
ranged that some delay resulted. Then
when the situation seemed hope'es.
Master Paturzo. who was much pleased
with the prospect Of having his picture
looked" looked at Alice with fine scorh
and gently but firmly pushed her ou,
Of the group with a look that seemed
to say: well. you don't have to queer
II for the rest of us!''
The evening world., 1913-07-23
phelm ''lFNd Couldn't Pin New
Haven Road Officials to
60 Legal Responsibility.
ENGINEER EXONERATED.
Inquiry Into Six Deaths Re-
suits in Whitewash After
,ss1s Much Talk of Action.

YsW Woo 8ohNy VI CSIeioSDuouS " ue8s
Mounss In connection with the wreck
- ths Springfield express at Stamford.
abcording to the finding fled to-day By
Cereasr, J. J. Pheian. who for . few
6avs following the disaster. which
oacssa the deaths Of six persons, de-
eaased that he hoped he might sead
senAbody connected with the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad to
Sail5t
8vilsncs produced at the inquest
sAowsd that Engineer Charles J. Doh.
sfty. whose engine was pulling the
second section. was man Of the brief
est experience in handling passsnSsr
esBinss: that he had strained his back
trying to handle an engine Of the type
w1ish caused the disaster; that he had
NJ strength enough to work the re-
vSfbs action Of his machine when he
3oaad the signals at Stamford set
agAinst him to protect the hrst ssc-
ttsa which was waiting for an electric
n,otor to bring II to New York. and
tAas ne made an entry on the report
book . few hours previously regarding
bic engine. saying brakes no good"
odie!als of the road showed q dispo-
sitIen at the corener's inquiry to place
the blame on Doherty. There was talk
ofbrihgins criminal proceedings against
President Charles 8. Meiien and several
sub6rdinates.
suooEsrs SYSTEM OF SIGNALS
aE CHANGED IN SOME DETAILS.
fiflnNs to-day as saying that he could
nN place the responsi-
als Individually upon any man or
nsea. There was 10 ,question In his
l,i.rs iL.at there was criminal negli-
ascf IN the general management Of
i.a New Haven syDeem. he said. but
.Ik 1es, legal advice no could got did
oji si.pw hin how he could hold q rail-
sd ciininally responsible for man
gspyhtcr or pin the blame on any Off.
cefy Of the road.
ID, his finding the Coroner says DO.
leixy's alleged incompetence 70 dis
proved BY his almost perfect service
record and by testimony given by EN-.
pioyess and ofncials Of tho company
In the matter Of practical experience
the Coroner believes that the ''one-yeal
rule" for engineers does not give .ufn
cisn< experience. and thinks the ilm
should bS increased to two years a
lsast, ''but preferably to three years"
WAils the distant and home signals
~ Ands, are too close together at STAN
cord and should be increased to At leas
Aeoo- fHst he does not think crimina
asgllgsnce should be attributed to tn
sonpanyt or Its signal engineer In con
assl9ea twitA their location, becaus
ota0ford 70 . predetermined stop an
@ Nisw Of Doherty's knowledge an'
\ ohH6neaon 70 STOP and his ''presume'
NmeU>sdSe Of the place to start brak
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-11
The new TARIFF
LAW An ANOMALY
Retains Some Protection on Manufac-
lures But Hands the Farmers a
Dose of Free Trade

Careful reading Of the tariff dis
cussion first in the House, then In
the Senate and now in conference,
fails to disclose what the Democrats
are after unless 1t is all summed up
in anti-Protection.
From its very beginning, the DEM
ocratic party has been the apostle of
free trade. But in essence, the I'm
derwood bill Is no more a free trade
measure than the Dingley or the
Payne-Aldrich bill. Tariff duties are
lowered, but except where the farm.
ers get the worst of It in the free
importations of products competing
with theirs, the duties remain abun-
dainty high to afford protection 10
American manufacturers. In this re-
spect the Underwood bill is snti.pro-
lection in degree only on manusac-
lures but is radically fire etrade on
farm products. Other than the sgli-
cultural schedule it is distinctly not
a free trade bill.
The Underwood bill is certainly not
a tariff for revenue only bill, except
In the sense that enough money sup
posedly will be collected from duties
to supplement the income tax bill and
revenue measures to pay the expenses
of the government. Not even Under
wood himself makes any attempt at
classifying his measure. He is per.
fectly clear in his statement that be
is opposed to protection and in favor
of free trade, but leaves an abundance
OF protection to many manufacturers
in his bill, while handing the farmers
of the United States an undiluted
dose of free trade. Even in the con.
ference, Underwood himself came to
tie rescue of the steel and iron in
dustries in an impassioned appeal not
to lower the duties on lome of heir
products-but he based his argum IT
on the ground that 1t would result ir
too great a less of revenue. No mem
Der of the conference committee ap-
parently thought it worth whils 10
answer that the ~css could be 'psdc.
good by restoring the duties on fam
products or on wool or sugar.
The American public had resig led
sense, voted for it last November.
If free trade and protection had been
the only issue and only two tickets
in the field, no one doubts that pro-
lection would have won by millions
of votes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-11

in the estate IL | go to law. In other
words, am at your mercy. Can you
blame me for learning your DISPOSE
ton before taking action?'
mo, cannot" rejoined Fitz Hugh
earnestly. 81 can suggest way by
which our interests can be made iden
teal"
What way?" asked the lady, drop
ping her eyes before his imprisoned
gaze
Marry me-"
Il WILL" said Miss milford.
A few days later Miss milford wis.,
tied her attorney.
"Well?" he asked. What luck"
I've got him."
"Good 1t was your only chance to
save anything. How did You manage
it?"
"Oh, that is a little story" she re-
piled, and, dropping into seat, she
tod him of her ruse to trap Mr.. ritz
Hugh.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-11
HOME KEEPING WOMEN NEED
HEALTH AND STRENGTH

The work of housekeeping woman
makes a constant call in her strength
and vitality, and sickness comes
through her kidneys and bladder Oft
ener than she knows. Foley Kidney
Pills will invigorate and restore her,
and weak back, nervousness, aching
joints and irregular bladder action
will all disappear when Foley Kidney
Pills are used. Cooperative Drug Co.
Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-11
POLICE SEEKING IDA
LEEGsoN's MURDERER

Chicago, Oct. 8-Detectives visited
the "black belt" on the South Side
today, seeking the tall, powerful ccp-
per skinned negro who is believed to
have lured Miss Ida G.. Leegson, the
art student, to a lonely spot outside
the city limits Saturday night ~
strangled her with cord.
They obtained an excellent descrip-
ton from the pawnbroker to whom lie
sold his victims watch on Sunday
morning. The negro also tried to sell
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-11

When the chest feels on fire and
the throat burns, you have indigestion,
and you need HERBINE to get rid of
the disagreesble feeling, 1t drives
out badly digested food, strengthens
The stomach and purifies the bowels.
Price soc Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug
Co. Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-11
BRYAN GIVES PRIEST.
WILSON UNsTINTED PRAISE

Spartanburg, s. c., Oct. 8. Sec
rotary Bryan in an address here styl.
ed Woodrow Wilson the greatest in
tellectual force ever In the White
House and said the great world peace
movement which many nations have
indorsed originated with him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-11

When your food does not digest
well and you feel blue tired and
discouraged you should, use little
HERBINE at bedtime. It opens the
bowels, purifies the system and res
torres fine feeling of health and en-
ergy. Price SOC Sold by Ritter Bros
Drug Co. Advertisement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-11

a penknife which bore Miss Leegson's
initials but which the dealer consid-
cred worthless.
The negro said the articles bel,1g
to his sister.
A negro said to answer to the de
scription of the man wanted for the
murder Of Miss Leegson was taken
from box car at Delphi, Ind, today
and will be held for examination hy
Chicago detectives.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-11

Rural districts in Denmark show less
than one twentieth Of 1 per cent IL
literacy. In the United States the cor
responding figure is 10 per cent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-11

Vacuum cleaners are coming into
use in New York for cleaning side
walks sweeping them after o'clock
in the morning being forbidden by
law
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-11

The free trade chicken has never
laid an industrial egg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-24

Work on the Midway was resumed
lesterday morning and b. progressing
very nicely
~ Goodwin has returned home
from Glovers Gar. where he spent the
iust few DAYS visiting
The new residence - George Wall. at
the corner ~ seventh and RaL-road
streets. was completed yesterday. ready
Tor occupancy
Neslcf rossef who has been employed
~ the MVers Iharmacy for fha uasf faw
years. lrft yesterday Tor Iftteburgh
where hc vii enter the school ~ phar-
macy
Mr. " keffer f4 confined 20 her
home with q serious illness
fafrich shaw Waa called to Grafton
yesicrday on accounty - the death ~ a
relative
tari CrtaweU has resumed his work
on The yard engine ~ Moundsvttie. after
hetne or for the past week. due 20 IN
several local Eiks attended the onen-
irE ~ The state convention hold A.
Wheeling last evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-24
At the Orrheum

" Harry X. Thaw was on the stage
OF the popular Orpheum theatre him
sell IN person. instead OF in motion
pictures. he could not be any more
or drawing card than his motion
pictures. As II has been hundreds
have been turned away from the
OTpheum box office. unable 10 gain
admission 10 see the pictures and the
great bill OF six all-stsr Keith acts.
IN" Thaw pictures have been such
q MT that Manager James Fenimore
-" has decided TO hold them over
Tor tho entire week. so the public
VIII hlv" a chance 70 SEQ thom.
The bill nov playing will torre 10
"a close tonight. aad II will be an.
other brand new bill that will come
INTO IN" Orphcum tomorrow Five
hundred Elks will attend in a body
tonight az the Orphcum 20 nav t.eir
respects 10 brother ". r. Whit,le
"to is the bic feature act nj tho
Otpheum white is 4 member OF
Newark lodge. No u. and has I.en
IN EIk for twenty-five years. Af'ar
MS regular performance NJ tbe
Orph"um b" VIII give = performance
az IN" Eiks lodge rooms. tonight
"fer" an elaborate vaudeville bin
VIII v" given and many % the acts
~ ~" Orpheum viii be seen by the
visiting brofher Elks
III" bill That CONES 70 thc Orphe1m
'o'morrow viii have six all-star K.itb
acts TO ~. and Elsie Gflhort and her
girls. Win her collie dog. Ballet. VIII
b" Oh" BIG added a,tractio.. IIurl,.rt
Dyer and Peter Alvin and ,;brin.r
"nd ktc ards will b. tho three fe,.
'ur" acts W'th three other all.star
acts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-24
REPUBLICANS CONFIDENT OF
VICTORY In FIRST DISTRICT

with the stories here that the Colonel
would take the Republican nomination
IN 1916 IL he could get Il. has thrown
tne plans for the future OF the sparse
niue band OF Armageddonites in the
iouse into hopeless confusion. They
nave no definite plans for West Wiz.
sinia, although willing to do what
.hey can. which, they say. isn't very
much In their present depleted imam
car circumstances. So. the local
buiis In and about Wheeling will. IL
LOOKS like now. have to run the show
themselves the best they can.
congressman Doremus. OF the Dem.
ocratic committee. has already started
MS headquarters to work on the First
district setto.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-24
Jury Drawn

In an appropriation proceeding OF the
sunny side Electric Co. Anton Rogo-
slnsky. the following jury was drawn to
AT $50 a. m. r. T. Howell. Pease town
ship: George Webb. Pease. r. l.. Work
man. X 7. ID. No. ?. Pultney. Oscar
Gnddsn, smith f. Waters. Pease:
Robert +. Pyle. Pease: charles Kiotz
Pultney: J. h. Eaton. Flushing: Charles
Arnold. Pultney: Howard 9ordner, Rich
iand. Fred Bun"y. Warren: Edward
Britt Pease: John Eggiman, Pultnev: o.
%. Dougherty. Pease. John smith. Pease:
John ii. Hayes Jr.. Rlchiand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-24
SEALED PROPOSALS
~-@~s-@~------'--->---~---~
Hotioa % Confracanr.

Sealed bids vii be received at the
otfice % the Roard OF Commissioners ~
the County Of Ohio. until 1000 a u
SATURDAY. oct :. 1918. for the erection
OF two story Hospital building on the
county lnfirmary grounds. At Elm
Grove. W Va.
Pans and. specifications are on file.
Ing business hours
Zach bid must b Accompanied nv n
certified check IN the sum Of Four Hun
dred dollars. $500 .001
The Board reserve the rtght % retc-t
any or all bids.
GEO ". OLDHAM.
f-sa-q Clerk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-24


Out OF the misfortunes of cyl. len.
tenant Charles Becker. the death OF
the gambler. Rosenthal. and the sub
sequent upheavals in the police de-
partment. at least half a dozen Amer.
lean plawrights have quarried half a
dozen plays and as many fortunes
Whatever else one may think OF him.
everybody must yield Mr.. Becker first
place as this seasons mightiest in.
tluence on the native drama With.
IN the Law, to mention the bas,
known OF the crook plays. has drawn
the largest and the most fashionable
audiences ever seen in anv New York
theatre. This play is a literal reflec.
ton OF incidents In daily municipal
me: almost transcript OF "p'Iice
uphHavals. white slave ingestiga.
tons, and other newspaper head.
lines OF underworld life. From all ~
which one may deduce an ancient
saying that every defect. even those
happening with such multiplicity in
police life-as its corresponding DUAL.
ity. for every Becker-a Within the
Law"
This smashing melo-drama of mod.
ern conditions In New York life.
written by Bayard Beiller. will be
seen at the Court theatre next Mon.
day and Tuesday September 1880.
with matinee Tuesday