davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16
Little Stories for Bedtime.
PETER RABBIT GETS A NEW COAT.
By Thornton w. Burgess.

brown coat gave him away. and every
time he went out for a walk he felt as
IL he looked AS big as an elephant.
So Peter began to worry and lost his
appetite. You know when Peter Rab-
bit loses his appetite there must be some
lost all his curiosity, and when Peter
loses both his appetite and curiosity
something Is very, very wrong. He kept
very, very close to the old brier patch
little to eat in the old brier patch. Peter
Rabbit had begun to think that winter
wasn't SO fine after all.
One morning he got ready to start out
brush his clothes. for when he happens
to think of 1t Peter can be very neat.
The tail Of his coat was quite white. and
Peter. supposing that 1t was snow,
brushed and brushed.
What's the matter with it?' growled
Peter. brushing away as hard as ever
he could But the tail Of his coat re-
manned as white as ever and finally
Peter looked at It more closely. There
was no snow on 1t The wilderness was in
wider than ever as a great hope grew
and grew. What If his whole coat
should turn white? 1t seemed too much
to really hope for.
the first thing he did was to look at his
coat. and every morning 1t seemed to
him that his coat was a little bit whittier.
Pretty soon he was sure of 1t. Then his
trousers and his waistcoat began to
grow white also. and even his face and
long ears. Finally Peter was so white
that when he ran the white patch that
he had always worn on the seat Of his
pants didn't show at all. for. you see.
the whole seat of his pants was white,
too. And when Peter sat STILL all
bumped up. he looked for all the world
like nothing but little mound OF snow.
Then Peter Rabbit found once more
That he could hide just as before
And Peter Rabbits heart grew light
Because his suit was now of white.
He squalled. he hoped, he skipped, he
danced
And forth once more he gayly pranced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16
CARE OF FLOOD SUFFERERS.
Assistance From Red Cross No
Needed in Ohio Valley.

Inquiries by the Red Cross into the flood
situation In the Ohio valley develops the
fact that up to the present the local or
CARNATIONS are able to afford all neces-
sary relief to the sufferers from the high
waters Unless the conditions become
much worse through a continuance of
rainfall there will be no occasion for the
exercise of the good offices Of the Red
Cross.
Ernest p. Bicknell. the national director
of the Red Cross. has received kilograms
to that effect from r. w. Morris. Sec
rotary Of the chamber of commerce at
New Albany, Ind; from Mayor Charles
Il. Holman of Evansville. Ind, and from
Annie Laws. secretary Of the Cincinnati
chapter of the Red Cross Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16

Now that snow covered all the Green
Meadows and the Green Forest. Peter
Rabbit found that he had new worry
Peter isn't much given TO worrying, but
after two or three narrow escapes from
fierce old Roughleg the Hawk. who had
come from somewhere up north to spend
the winter on the Green Meadows, and
after he had found that though he was
safe enough from old Granny Fox when
ne was in the dear old brier patch she
could still see him as she prowled around
the edge. Peter began to worry little.
In the summer he had thousand hid
ing places. blu, now that the leaves were
gone his hiding places were gone. too
that Is. most of them were. Then, once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16

$1.9S and g. ~ I'm,
brella Jars or Stands,
OF finely glazed stock
In handsome shapes
and rich new colorings
large sizes: sold sub,
tect to slight impcr-
lsSd,sns o8e
$l.2S Tea Kettles, oil
seamless Venetian en-.
ameled ware. white
lined; enameled covers
strong bail handles: Q
pint o<
Csc Rice or Double
Boilers, Of seamless
Venetian ena melee
ware. white lined
with long handles an,
enamelcd COW oo/
ers: 2 and 2 pit. :. OS>
9Sc Berlin Saucepans
of seamless turquois'
blue enameled ware
with long handle ant
enameled covers: ,oI
14.pint size. ..... JS>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16

$1.@ Bread Boxes,
|of extra quality heavy
tin. neatly japanned In
oak design: made wifi
patent roller .o~
top: family size. ~
SOC Berlin Kettles
of seamless turquoise
blue enameled ware
with strong hail han
die and cover: 10
pint 80
Size- u
soc Bread Raisers. a.
extra heavy pOlishe,
charcoal tin. witt
strong handles and
complete with covers
footed: IL and 81 uun RI
sizes. Sold subject Z,
slight imper- -
fections. 40e
Csc TeapOts. OF Vent.
tian. white lined en-
amelcd ware. niles.
and sanitary. with
handle and cnamfles
covers: 4-pint ~,
Isle. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16
Kamm's Weekend 2=Day Sale House Needs

: $l.39 Ironing Tables
or Folding Ironing
Boards. comprising 3
f6Dt board. In good
width. on strongly built
folding stand. thor
eughly made and %.
finished. ........ y"
100 Double Roastcrs
or Bakers. of hest Rus
sian iron: self-basiing
a nd self-hrowning.
warranted to bake
quickly and perfectly:
size IN.
10x15. ......... ~
Ice Water or MIN
Pitchers. In fine glazed
stock: ha ndsome shapes
and assorted Maiollica
designs and decora-
tons: 3 and 4 yn~
pint sizes. ....... W.
SOB Toilet Sets. OF
finest imported porce-
lain. In new low
shapes. and handsome
~ decorated I'm rich
designs: wash bowl.
wash pitcher. soap
dish. toothbrush tray
and chamber. 81. 20
4 Per set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16

25ce discount on all
Gas Domes. Electric
Showers. ectr G
DOmes in our entire
stock. Select the
Dome that you want
and simply pay the
clerk $50 less than
the marked price.
soc Buckets. Of gray
enameled ware. with
strong bail handle and
cover: seamless and
sanitary: IA ~,
gallon size. NJI
19c Butter Jars. In
goOd-grade stoneware.
nicely glazed inside
and outside: complete
with covers; 2 and 3
pound sizes. Iac
Choice ......... -"
Sc Water or Table
Glasses. Of fine thin
blown crystal glass. In
prettv hell
shape, nice size. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16

$50 to $500 Wash
Boilers. of extra heavy
polished charcoal tin.
with solid copper bot
toms and with strongly
riveted handles: sew
eral sizes: sold subject
to slight dents, hut
they are water O2c
tight. Choice.
Csc Wash Tubs, OF
best quality three-coat-
ed galvanized iron,
with strong bottoms
and riveted handles:
largest size, roc
| p inches. ....... SSS
25c Water or Utility
Pals. of hest quality
| threc-cOa ted galvanized
iron. with strongly riv-
eted handles and strong
bottoms: 12- I-c
at. size. ~
29c Coal Scuttles or
Holds. OF best quality
black japanned metal.
with strong bottoms
and riveted handles ;
15-inch and t. JOc
inch size. Choice. ASS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16

WIZARD TRIANGLE OIL MOPS RE-
MOVE THE DUST AND RENEW THE
LESTER OF FINISHED FLOORS CAN
BE USED VERY EFFECTIVELY FOR RE-
MOVING DUST FROM THE TOPS OF
1T PROLONGS THE LIFE OF THE FIN
ISH. ALSO PRESERVES LINOLEUMS
AND OILCLOTHS. ASK THE CT ~
DEMONSTRATION. ............... %i'~o
Housefurnishing Store-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16
N Eek w E A r
CLEAN-U UPS
Big Reductions Friday

Odd pieces Of Neckwear. including
Embroidered Linen Collars, Jabots,
Rabats. etc. Formerly Csc NJ
and SOC. To close, on bargain VIC
tables. Friday. each.
8 Natural Marabout Muffs. beauti-
full quality: lined with o. M
silk. IS value. To close SZeVZ
tomorrow, each. ............
High-grade Neckwear, including
Stocks and Rabats. MOire Collars,
Embroidered Plastrons, etc. me-
Odd lots Of $l.75 to $3.50 VOC
values. To close at......
1 .Tunic Of fine quality ecru point
Venice lace. formerly o. mo
$40. A beauty. To close ~ 70
at .................
Neckwear StOre-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16

$500 Ash Cans. OF
extra heavyweight
three Goa ted galvanized
iron, with riveted han
dies: reinforced at tor
and bottom with wide
steel band: 90 c1o1
gallon size. -. YA ~
69c Garbage Cans. Of
first quality three
coated galvanized iron
with strong bail han
dies and bottoms
with deeI
covers. 5-EallOn size
warranted to ar
wear. C1>
Zoe Garbage Cans. OF
heavy first Qualit.
three-cOated galvanized
iron. with strong bot
toms and strongly riv-
eted bail handles, com
plete with deep cover,
:Izs 40c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16

500 Inverted Gas
Lights. the ''JUPlTEN'
WeIsbach make: best
brass Turner with extra
grade mantle and half
frosted globe: war
ranted to give perfect.
lasting SOc
light.
19c Gas Globes, OF
finest crystal glass. in
handsome shapes and
dainty cut glass de-
signs and patterns:
make brilliant Oc
light. Choice. ~
gSc Water or Utility
Pals. Of fine Venetian
seamless enameled
ware, white lined
strong bail handles:
10-Quart o0c
teiZe. ~
75c Alarm Clocks. in
full nickel finish. fitted
with standard movement
that will keep correct
time. and with long.
c lS"d aiarni' ACC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16
DR.. C. w. Eliot President.

At a meeting of the Brunswick. Nd,
town council Tuesday night w. c. Mus
grove was elected city clerk and treasur-
er, vice A. b. Hedges, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16

Two big barns belonging to Isaac Silver
Of Stafford county, Va. five miles from
Fredericksburg, were destroyed by fire
Monday night, together with valuable
contents. The loss is nearly $1,000. with
no insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16
WILL MEET AT BUFFALO
International Congress or
School Hygiene to Be Held
August $3.50.

The United States will be the meeting
place of the fourth International Con-
gress on School Hygiene. The preceding
congresses have all been held abroad.
the first at Nuremberg in 1904, the sec
ond at London, 1907, and the third at
Parts, 1910. The 1913 congress will be
held at Buffalo. n. Y, August $3.50
1t is the object Of the congress to bring
together men and women interested in
the health OF school children and to as
|semble a scientific exhibit representative
of the most notable achievements in
school hygiene. 1t is believed that the
present widespread public interest in
health education will make the exhibit a
particularly attractive feature of the con-
gress.
TWENTY-FIVE nations have membership
on the permanent international commit
tee of the congress and it is expected that
all will send delegates to Buffalo. The
Secretary of State has officially invited
foreign governments to participate. In
vitations also have been issued to the
various state and municipal authorities.
and to educational, scientific, medical and
hygienic institutions and organizations.
DR.. C. w. Eliot President.
The president of the congress will be
Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus of Har-
ward University; the vice presidents, DR..
William H. WEIGH Of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, and DR.. Henry P. Walcott of the
Massachusetts, board of health. The long
list of honorary vice presidents includes
lDr Abraham jacob of New York city.
Dr. William H. Burnham of Clark Uni
versity Cardinal Gibbons, DR.. P. P. ClaX-
| ton, United States commissioner of edu-
cation; Surgeon General Blue of the pub
lie health service, DR.. H. NJ. Bracken of
the Minnesota state board of health,
| President David Starr Jordan of Leland
Stanford Junior University, DR.. Woods
Hutchinson, representing the National
Education Association and many other
distinguished physicians, educators and
civic experts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16

$500 Cottage Dinner Sets, Of fine plain
white china; pretty shapes and nice quail
ity stock; sold subject to slight imper-
fections Set comprises A pieces. as fol-
lows:
Six Tea Cups. six Tea Saucers. six Dat
meals, six Large Plates. six Medium Plates.
six Individual Buffers, six Soup Plates.
one Pinch Meat Dish, one Open Vegetable
Dish.
~ The entire set OF - pieces o8c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16

ne was really in the old brier patch he
was hidden from everybody. but now
sharp eyes could look all through the
brier patch. 1t hadn't been so bad
when there was no snow on the ground,
for Peters coat was so nearly the color
of the dry leaves that covered the ground
that when he sat still II took very sharp
eyes, indeed. to tell him from little
bunch OF those same brown leaves. But
now that everything was white Peters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16

$3.9S Oil Heaters. of
full black .iapanned
finish and full size.
fitted with best steel
oil tank and best
brass self-extinguish-
ing. smokeless and
odorless burner, war
ranted to heat O. ~
perfectly. p@.9C
Csc sets of Finest
] m peri al Austrian
China Tea Cups and
Saucers, thin and trans
parent; utif u
shape: six cups and six
sauccrs ESc
50. Kitchen Sets.
of best quality pure
imported aluminium.
comprising three Ber-
lin Saucepans. with
long handles and COW
ers: 81. AZ and 5ia
pint sizes: seamless
and sanitary. Or 70
Per set. pi.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16
WOmem's Abdominal
Wool Bands, Clearing

This maker, one of our best. was prepar-
ing to take stock. and sent this surplus TOT
dunn and heavy weights. all sizes, In natural
color and white. ALWAYS SOLD MR-
AT SOC AND TIC. Your choice ZSN
Knit Underwear Store-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16
Remnant Lengths of
Csc MESH VEILINGS,

Iengt S are all disable, and where one re-
uures a good many in season the saving Is
worth considering Majority fancy
meshes, in black, white, brown, navy and
black and white. Only 19c a yard tomorrow.
Bargain Tables-Street Floor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-28
Templars' assembly in San Franc

Templars' assembly in San Franz
cisco.
The curio is now in the win
dow of a Jewish pawnbroker on
Broadway. 1t was sold to him by
DR.. Hermanus Baer of Mount
Vernon, husband of Mabel Nc
Kinley, former vaudeville singer
and favorite niece of the presi-
dent.
Masonic orders are planning to
raise $1,000, the amount the
pawnbroker demands for the
plate, to buy it back.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-28

STABBED TO DEATH WITH
BUTCHER KNIFE
Lawrence Buck, p, 5615 S.
Morgan street, was stabbed to
death this morning by Benjamin
Bernstein, p, 144O St. Louis ave
nue., in Rothschild's department
store, State and Van Buren,
streets, where both were en-
ployed.
Buck was stabbed at 1886 this
morning. He was rushed to the
emergency hospital in the store,
where he died at 9:2O. Bern
stein was held at the store office
until II 80, when he was taken
to the detective bureau by Detec-
tives Cahill and Sullivan. 1t was
then that information of the muir
der was given out.
Bernstein and Buck were EN-
ployed in the meat department on
the seventh floor. Bernstein had
been working at Rothschild's
only two weeks. He declared
Buck had quarreled with him con
tinually.
This morning, Bernstein de-
clared, Buck attacked him. Bern
stein grabbed an 8-inch knife and
held it in front of him. He says
puck ran into the knife. He was
stabbed in the left side.
Bernstein has been in this
country but a few months, com
ing from Russia.
TREASURED POSSESSION
OF M'KINLEY SOLD
New York, Jan. 28.-Late Pres
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-28

raise $1,000, the amount the
Pawnbroker demands for the
plate, to buy it back.
MCGUIRE BACK AS CITY
POLICEMAN
Edward MCGUIRE, city police
man, specially detailed" to his
brothers detective agency, is
back at detective headquarters
trying to earn the salary the city
pays him.
This information was given
out this afternoon by Charles
Luetgert, secretary. to Chief of
Police McWeeny.
MCGUIRE was asked this after
noon why he had been sent back
to headquarters.
"All the special details have
been ordered in," he replied. 81
won't know whether that includes
me until I see the chief"
Aren't you specially detailed
to the Mcclure & White agen-
cy?" he was asked.
ooh, not particularly"
McGuire's brother, Tom, is
head of the Mcclure & White
agency, which patrols. the major
ity of the State street department
stores. Ed was assigned to the
agency, his city police star giving
him the power to make arrests,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
GETS CLEMENCY FOR GIRL,
BUT IS LOCKED UP HIMSELF

After successfully pleading for
clemency for Johanna Yeck, q years
old, whom he alleged was his wife,
when she was arraigned in the First
Criminal Court today on a charge
of shoplifting, John A. Hartman, 40
years old, of 7 Liberty street, was
locked up on serious charge when
the young woman admitted that she
was not married to- him.
The woman pleaded guilty to the
larceny Of a number of articles,
valued at about 81, from a Market
street store, and Hartman told of
the many hardships the young woman
had been subjected to and of the
meeting between. the two when he
was a patient in Bellevue Hospital,
New York. The girl had visited an
other patient. The two became in
fatuated, and, he says, were married
After hearing the story of the life
of the woman Judge Hahn placed her
on probation for one year without a
fine, but after questioning her she
stated that she had never been mar
ried to Hartman, and his arrest fol-
lowed and he was held for the grand
jury in $500 BAIL
The woman was turned over to
Probation Officer Smith, who will
make an investigation of the case
and will endeavor to have her COM
mitted to an institution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
ANSWERS ATTACK
ON NEWSPAPERS
Louis Wiley, of New York, De-
tends Press Before Associated
Advertising Clubs.

BALTIMORE, Md, June 10.-Louis
Wiley, of New York. in his address
today replied to remarks made by
James Kelley. of Chicago, at yester-
days meeting of the convention of
the Associated Advertising Clubs.
Mr.. Kelley had said among other
things that it was an astonishing
commentary on the ethics of one of
the greatest industries in the world
that its business integrity was at so
low an ebb that the newspapers have
to submit to the third degree to have
established which, if any of them,
are telling the truth about what they
have to. sell.
Mr.. Wiley regretted the "unwar-
ranted severity of Mr.. Keeley's at
tack upon a reputable business, a
business as honestly conducted as
any other in this broad land. The
standard of ethics in the newspaper
calling is as high as that in any
other"
Continuing Mr.. Wiley said
1.-THE recent demand of an Ad-
vertisers' Association upon news
paper publishers to submit to an ex-
animation of their books and press
rooms for verification of their cir
culation statements, or, upon refusal.
forfeit advertising orders, has not
met with encouragement from many
self-respecting newspaper publishers.
"If an advertiser is in doubt about
the value of newspapers circulation
it is his privilege and duty to seek in
formation in any way he can OBJ
tain Mt; but 1t is an insult to the
newspaper to ask it to submit to an
examination of it's books and to sug-
gest that certificate of the associa-
ton will be supplied if the statement
of the newspaper is found. to be true.
Advertisers have not been de-
frauded by the rates charged them
for newspaper advertising, but hun
dreds of newspapers have been
wrecked and fortunes have been
spent in the effort to print news
papers and to sell advertising space
at the comparatively small rates
charged"
The speaker regarded the law to
enforce the publication of circulation
statements as fraught with great
danger and he hoped the Supreme
Court would declare it unconstitu-
tional.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
PRINCETON CLASS
HAS 5 NEWARkERS.
Awarded Diplomas With Their
Fellows at the 166th Uni
versity Commencement.
LFrom q siam Correspondent.l

PRINCETON, N j., June TO-
Princeton held its 166th commence
ment exercises today, and with the
awarding of diplomas the commence
ment week fetes which began on
Saturday were brought to "A close.
#The salutatory was delivered by
fCharles William Hendel. jr., while
FAlbert Starnes Richardson was vale
Fdictorian.
There were eight Newarkers n the
sSiass of 1913: J. A. Furman, jr., and
fJoseph L. Smith, who received the
"A B. degrees; G. w. Bissell, A. w.
cooper and Frederick Eberstadt, who
Received the Lift. B. degree; Z. w.
jill and C. D. Marlatt, B. s., and II.
3. Earle. c. E.
The president of the class was Tai
bot Taylor Pendleton, one of the
greatest all around athletes ever seen
set Princeton. and who. it is said, has
sslready declined several allurins Of
fers to play professional baseball
Upon leaving the university.
q President Hibben, of Princeton Uni
Iversity, announced al the commence
ment exercises today that Mrs. Rus
sell Sage had promised to give $780,
5000 for a new university dining hall,
provided the university raised 100000
for the same purpose. Plans for the
new building have been drawn and
approved. He also stated that the
class of 1888 had increased its decen-
NAL gift of $4,000 to 1000 for the
maintenance of the department in
economics.
During the year President Hibben
stated about $500, 900 had been re-
ceived for endowments and about
$212, 900 for current expenses. In addi-
tion to this there are the requests of
Ferris S. Thomson and William b.
Reed, jr. fDom which the university
will receive eventually about $780,
200. The Thomson gift also carries
with it an Immediate income of $50. 000.
The resignation of former President
Francis Landey Patton as lecturer in
ethics was received.
Among the honorary degrees con-
ferred, that of doctor of laws, the
highest which the university is able
10 confer, were bestowed upon Count
Van Bernstorff, the German ambas-
sador to the United States, and on
DR. Francis Landey Patton, who was
president of the university from 1888
to 1902, and whose resignation from
the Princeton Theological Seminary
was recently announced.
The Giee Club concert was held in
alexander Hall last night hnl The
sophomore reception in the gymaas-
Jun. Many of the visitors who came
to Princeton yesterday, attracted by
Z the class day exercises and the Yale
Princeton game which was played on
Nassau Field, departed last night,
but the early trains were packed
again this morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
EX-PASTOR COOKE WEBS
WHALEY GIRL AT LAST

STAMFORD, Conn, June 10.-Jere
Knode Cooke and Floretta Whaley
were married by a justice of the
peace in the parlors of a local hotel
this morning The witnesses were a
party of friends who came here with
the couple last evening.
The unfrocked Episcopal clergyman
and his bride came here late last eve
ming after trip to Hartford and to
Willimantic to get from Judge Joel
Reed of the Superior Court, certi
fled copy of the decree of divorce in
favor of Mrs. Marinda Clarke Cooke.
This morning Cooke and Miss
Whaley obtained a marriage license
as soon as the license clerks offices
opened. The services of Justice of
the Peace Francis S. Upper were Sc
cured and shortly after 9 o'clock the
marriage service was read. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooke then returned to their
home in New York.
Since the affairs of Cooke and Miss
Wha1ey came before the public as a
result of the divorce suit filed by the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
JUDGE HERR PUTS HEAVY
FINE ON TWO AGITATORS

Two men who were arrested while
trying to start strike among the
employees of Tonk's Bros. Company,
pearl button manufacturers, 227 High
street, were sentenced to serve fifty
days each in default of $25 fines to-
day.
In explaining his position to Judge
Herr, in the Second Precinct Police
Court, one of the prisoners. Peter
Cola, 81 years old, of 46S Central ave-
nue., West Hoboken, said:
An officer came up to us and said:
'What'r you doing% Starting a
strike says I. Now, tell me, what're
you going to do about it?''
That's enough" interrupted Judge
Herr. You two men are fined $25
each"
The. other was William Rocco, 81,
of 24S Park avenue, Union Hill. They
were arrested by Patrolmen Everett
and Zelliff late yesterday afternoon.