davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
Earning Money at Homo

.I wonder if you could suggest some-
thing by which l could earn livelihood
for myself and child. l am mitch Grip
pied with rheumatism and my. hands
cramp if I sew for long or lift anything
heavy. MRS. w. M.
BY q singular coincidence the same mail
that brought the above letter brought the
one which follows 1t and which seems al
most like an answer to Mrs. w. M. s ques-
ton. / print 1t in full so that all the
suggestions may be noted and some of
them followed:
so many ask what they can do to earn
money at home. If one can bake nice
bread or other things. there will always be
found people that will buy 1t. She could
have one day for bread, another for cakes
(fried cakes or pies), another for chowder,
and so on. Women's clubs will be glad
of nice cakes and sandwiches She could
make them, or old fashioned rusk and
ginger cakes are always in demand. In
summer one can put sign out saying
that milk and butternlk Is on sale on
certain days, with cakes and cookies, or
cottage cheese from sour milk. Motorists
will be glad of such simple yet good
home fare. Even If one lives in the city
one can do this, or one can take little
cottage just for the summer in a coun-
try place that motorists pass through.
Now, for myself, should like the
old song, the chorus of which is:
4" Sleeping to waken in this dready world
no more MRS. e. So
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
Her Deafness Handicaps

Can you give any advice to woman
who has taught music the greater part
OF her life and then Is suddenly left with
impaired hearing? 1 am only a and well
otherwise, but still find it difficult to get
along. Why should a woman just because
she has imperfect hearing starve to death?
/ have tried and tried for the last seven
years to get along, but / have not been
able to make both ends meet and have
now used up the little money l had put
aside for rainy day. l am of a hopeful
disposition and should much enjoy
home. My parents died when / was not
yet years of age so you can under
stand. I'm q neat sewer, darn and mend
nicely, and could and would be useful in
a refined home. D. A.
You might be useful In any home as a
mothers helper, seamstress, etc. or
course, there would be no salary connect
cd with such q position, for we do not
ask for paid employment through the Corr
ner. I have read your letter carefully,
thoGghtfuly, and sympathetically, and
have finally decided to lay it before 1c,;
readers and ask their opinion upon the
problem which faces yoli--a refined and
educated woman. While you cannot give
music lessons on account of your deaf
ness, you could give much pleasure in a
home by your ability to play music that
others could enjoy. Many heads are bet
ter than one and in counsel is strength.
So from the numbers of friends who will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
Her Friends
Hardly Knew Her
But This Did Not Bother Mrs.
Burton, Under the
Circumstances.

Houston, Texas.--In an interesting
letter from this city, Mrs. $. c. Bur-
ton writes as follows: "I think it is
my duty to write and tell you what
your medicine, Cardui, tie woman's
tonic has done for me.
II has done me all the good in the
world
was down sick with womanly
trouble. and my mother advised sew
eral different treatments, but they
didn't seem to do me any good. 1
fingered. along for three or four
months, and for three weeks, 1 was in
bed. SO sick L couldn't bear for any
one to walk across the floor.
NV husband advised me to try Car
dui, the woman's tonic. have taken
two bottles of Cardui, am feeling fine,
house work. Ny friends hardly know
me, look SO WELL
II you suffer from any OF the all
ments SO common 10 woman, don't
allow the trouble to become chronic.
Begin taking Cardui to-day. 1t is
purely vegetable. its ingredients act
ing in gentle. natural way on the
weakened womanly constitution. You
run no risk in trying Cardui. 1t has
heen helping weak women back to
health and strength for more than
50 years. 1t will help you. too.
= n. sB.-zWrfte to: Chattanooga Medi-
elne Co. Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, for Special Instructions
On your case and 81 page book, Home
TrSltment for Women" sent In plain
wrapper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
A Housewives League

"I note in the papers lately the mention
OF a housewives league in connection with
war on high prices. Could you publish
facts concerning the league, conditions oil
membership, officers, how to become
member, ETC.? MRS G. II. H..
The housewives league of which you
speak calls itself "a national movement
for the federation of housewives 1t was
founded year ago and has members IN
every state In the union. 1t is an organ
ization that deserves the highest com-
mendation. | have not space to go more
fully into its aims, but you may obtain
particulars and literature with regard to
1t by writing, inclosing stamped, self
addressed envelope for reply. to the
founder and president, Mrs. Julian Heath,
IFS West Eighty eighth street, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
COLLEGE STUDENTS
TOURING THE EAST

Miss Marie Rosamond and Miss Ella
Louis Ward, two Birmingham girls, left
Belmont college, in Nashville, where they
are attending school, February q, for an
extended tour of the eastern cities, in
cluding New York, Washington, Phila-
delphia and Inauguration, stopping at q
number of places of historical note on
their return to college. They left Nash
Vile on a special train--a Belmont party
OF 125. This is the largest and only party
of college girls that has ever left the
south to attend the Inauguration. They
sail from New York, arriving at college
on March IL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
GODOWSKY AT THE
JEFFERSON THIS EVENING

AT the Jefferson theatre this evening the
music loving public will have the pleas
ure of hearing one of the great pianists OF
the world. The event is attracting un-
usual interest. Miss Edgeii Adams has
managed the affair and Will have large
audience to show appreciation to both the
soloist and to Miss Adams, who is a for
mer pupil of Mr.. Godowsky. The boxes
have all been reserved, one of the dis
tinguished members of party being MISS
Tina Lerner, who gave large audience
a treat in her concert Sunday after
noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
HELPING HAND HINTS FOR THE HOME
BY MARION HARLANn

that l have forgotten The Mason's
apron is purple velvet bordered with gold
fringe and embroidered with a gold bee
hive, q trowel, and square and conn
pass being the emblems. Will you please
answer me as soon as possible, as one of
my neighbors is skeptical about this.
&c. s."
I wish / could comply with your request
for prompt reply. But as l know little.
of the regalia of Oddfellows and Masons
L can only refer your query to members
of one 0 rboth of these orders. Watch
the Letterbox for an answer to your
question.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
HOUSE PARTY AT
REDONDO BEACH. CAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. $. Vandegrift gave a
house party recently at Redondo beach
in honor of Mrs. Sarah v. Box, a sister
of Mr. Vandegrift; her granddaughter
Miss Sarah Hodges, and DIR" +. Il. Perkins
of Birmingham.
The guests indulged in surf bathing and
motoring along the Palisades, taking In
Ciifton-by -the-Sea and other points Of IN
terest.
Other members of the party were MIR.
and Mrs C. G. Hooper and son, Dr. r, M.
Parker, Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Vandegrlft,
Messrs. Hardwick, Tyler, Cecil and Paul
yandegrift, Misses Margaret and Lillian,
the charming daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
vandegrift; also their nieces, Misses May.
Olga and Belle Vandegrift formerly or
Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
NOTES

Mrs. j. L. Cross and little daughter,
virginia, have returned from Admission,
where they visited the formers mother.
Mrs. Thomas Turrentine, Jr., of Mertd-
ian is the guest of her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. James G. Coleman for few days.
Miss Danina Gould stopped in this city
a few days en- route to Mobile from her
home in Auburn. She was the guest OF
Mrs. Tom Pankey.
Mrs. w. II. Kettig left yesterday for
New York, where She will spend several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Bradley J. Saunders will
occupy one of the Margaret apartments
after the middle of March.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Frye will take
possession of the Bradley J. Saunders
place at RoebuclS Springs within a couple
of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frye purchased
this lovely home several months ago.
Mr.. B. M. Allen is in washington, where
he Is attending the inaugural.
Mrs. Frank p. O'Brien will remove to
her nome on Nineteenth street in April.
Mrs. Orline Arnold Shipman left yes
terday for New York, where she Will be
the guest for two weeks of Mrs. w. III.
Kettig at the Vanderbilt.
DIR. and Mrs. Mack Rogers left Friday
for Washington. They will be the guests
of Assistant Surgeon General DR.. B. 8.
Warren for the inaugural ceremonies. Be-
fore returning they will visit New York,
Baltimore and other points of interest.
Mrs. Rose Frances Abbott, widow Of L.
Jones Abbott, has named her little daugh-
ter Margaret Frances.
Little Harold Moncrief, the S-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Moncrief,
who was painfully burned few days ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
THE ART EXHIBITION
TO BEGIN TOMORROW

An event attracting more attention than
anything to take place during the present
week will be the Birmingham art exhi-
bition which will begin tomorrow at
Clark &c Jones' hall. These exhibits have
grown in interest and value from year to
year until they have become an impor-
tant factor in Birminghams S artistic and
social life. The reception at the hall
tomorrow afternoon will be a beautlfui
event. and will be largely attended. The
exhibition will last several days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
Pope Appoints Guards

Rome. March s.-Pope Plus today ap-
pointed IA new noble. guards. The ap-
pointments were made In accordance with
the recently established rule whereby it
IL not necessary that the new members
sball belong to q former pontiflciAl state.
The new guards, however. are all Italians
and none has yet been chosen from the
foreign candidates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
Canned Artichokes

II shall be glad to have a recipe for
serving canned artichokes utalian).
MRS. S."
Serve the canned Italian or French arti-
cholxes as you would serve the fresh
ones boiled. Take from the can and II
already tender enough for eating, drain.
set them in the inner vessel of a double
boiler and steam until heated through.
Serve In a course by themselves, either
as an entree or a salad,, with 1ollandaise
sauce. Break off a leaf at a time, dip the
feshy part of each leaf in the sauce and
eat il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
Initials On Linen

when a girl is embroidering linen TO
be used when she marries Is 1t proper
to put her initial or monogram on the
articles, or those of her prospective nus
band? I have gotten some valuable IN
formation llom your department and trust
you will make room for this query.
II, D."
When bride to be embroiders fer linen
she uses her own initials, not those OF ner
prospective husband. Custom and fashion
dictates this rule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
Graham Gems

Stir four eggs, the whites and yolks
beaten only enough to mix them into
quart Of warm milk with a tablespoonful
of melted butter and one of sugar. Sift
a heaping teaspoonful of baking powder
with three cups of graham flour, add to
the liquid, beat very hard for five min
utes and make in gem pans that have
been heated and greased.-Request of
Mrs II. G. F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
THE ART MEETING
WITH MISS TARDY

The youngest member of the Birming
ham Art league is Miss Annie Tardy. At
their meeting last Saturday afternoon She
was the hostess and a most interesting
it was. The house had been decorated for
the occasion, the tea table with acces-
sorles being one of the features. There
were innumerable jonquis and flarcissi
artistically arranged ia large basket
forming central motif. A delicious salad
Eas served with the tea. Miss Glennie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
TWO BIRMINGHAM GIRLS
ENTERTAINED AT TUSCALOOSA

A dinner given at the McLester hotel
in Tuscaloosa Saturday night was in COM
pliment to two Birmingham girls, Miss
Lula Cook and Miss Margaret Philips,
and Miss Sarah Soinerville of Admission.
The hostesses were the Zeta Tan-Alpha
Sorority members in Tuscaloosa. The af-
fair was a graceful compliment to three
of their charming members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
NATIONAL TABLEAUX
To RE GIVEN

A coming entertainment win be the
National Tableaux," with music accom-
panying, which is being arranged for the
benefit of the Methodist church on the
corner of Highland avenue and Thirty
second street, Friday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
Rhubarb Marmalade

Seven pounds rhubarb. five pounds su-
gar, Juice of four oranges, Juice and
grated rind of four lemons. Cook all to-
gether until thick and seal hot. II you
object TO the bitterness of lemon peel use
the rind of only two of the lemons.-
Kindness of A. NJ. U.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
MRS. SLATON
TO ENTERTAIN

An event of Saturday will be luncheon
at which Mrs. S. p. Slaton will honor
Miss Rena May Pomeroy's guest, Miss
Ethel Hudson, of Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
DIAMOND ROBBERY
IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Pa, March S.-Robbers en-
tered the store of Otto Goldsmith, a
diamond merchant in the heart of this
city early today, blew open the safe with
dynamite and stole diamonds valued at
$1,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
Battleships at Vera Cruz

Vera Cruz. Mexico, March 3.--The Uni
ted states battleship Virginia with Rear
Admiral Frank Fletcher on board, re-
turned to this port today from Tampico.
Tho .battleships 0eorgia and Vermont
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
What Poem Is This?
Can you tell me from what poem the
following words are taken:

Can you tell me from what poem the
following words are taken:
(" The life we are living, he also has
lived,
The path we are treading, he also has
trod' M. A. b."
/ do not know them, although they re-
mind me of rather similar lines, running
somewhat as follows:
I'm the path that we have trod,
Trod the noblest sons of God;
To show the way their feet were set
The light that led them shineth yeti
| quote only from memory and, l fear,
Incorrectly. Perhaps some one can sup
ply M. A. B. with the lines she seeks
and may also give me the correct quota
tion of the verse over which l have, l
fear stumbled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
MATkINs.CHIsHOLM

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Chisolm announce
the engagement and approaching mar
riage of their sister, Miss Margaret
Harry Chisolm. TO Mr.. George LeGrand
watkins, the wedding to take place IN
June.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
MRS. SHOOK
TO BE A HOSTESS

Among the pleasant events anticipated
this week is the buffet luncheon Thurs
day at which Mrs. Paschal Shook Will en-
tertain in compliment to her sisters, Mrs.
Albert Lynn and Mrs Arthur Eastwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04

Mosely and Miss Carrie Hill assisted Miss
Tardy in her offices as hostess She wore
an attractive red gown for the after
neon. Miss Tardy will be the youngest
exhibitor at the exhibition taking place
at Clark & Jones hall this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04

read this letter may come some sugges-
tions which you can follow and which
will be helpful to you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
BY DOLLY DALRYMPLE

knew what Lent was much less keeping
| it, She's no worse than dozens of women
know who have the intelligence to know
better but whose conduct is quite as in
consistent"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
MRS. WARNER
ENTERTAINS TODAY

Mrs. r. S. Warner will give a luncheon
today, IL girls in the younger set being
her guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
Repalia Of the Odd Fellows

will you please tell me about the re-
gala of the Oddfellows? / am from the
south and do not know what they use up
here but do know they use collar and
an apron elaborately embroidered in gold.
The Masons wear them, too, but with diff
ferent emblems, of course. The Odd Fell
lows have three links with the letters f..
L. T. embroidered, besides other designs
years old, you know. There We're Mrs.
T.. G. Peabody. Mrs. e. K. Rand, Mrs.
Bben Draper, Mrs. Sarah Bowman Van
Ness, Mrs. S. S. Stevens, Mrs. William
Boos, Mrs. Myron Pierce, Mrs. L. II.
Woodruff, Mrs. James Head, Mrs. Fred
erick Beebe and myself
Judge James Head is the present pres
ident, and attorney Henry p. Brown IS
the treasurer Our first secretary was
DR.. Harold Amos, then of the Harvard
Medical school. now OF the Rockefeller
institute of New York. Edward More
lend is our present secretary"
The Southern club of Boston has
membership of 400 and its officers have
never received salaries for their some
times quite arduous duties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04

The Hebrew Ladies' Benevolent society
will meet this afternoon at o'clock at
the residence of Mrs. Morris Adler, presi-
dent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04

The Creche will meet this morning at IL
o'clock with Mrs. Alexander London
The Birmin ngham branch of the Southern
Association of College Women will meet
at 3 O'Clock this afternoon with Miss
jamie Robertson, 29o4 cypress avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04

The w C. 7. u will hold meeting
this afternon at the First Methodist
church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
Peggy Has Views On
"Applied' Lenten Religion

What the Little Black Mossy Has to Say on the Subject
So Ignorant That She Doesn't Recognize the inconsistency
of Her Conduct NO Worse in Her Way Than Dozens
of Women Who Are Doing the Same Sort OF Thing
in Different Ways
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04

painful. still his condition is not consid-
cred serious.
The friends of Mrs. w. p. Bissett will
regret to hear of her removal to Hatties-
burg, Miss, where she. goes to join her
husband. who Is located there as state
agent for the Florida Fire and Casualty
company of Jacksonville.
Master Newell Moncrlef, who has been
suffering from a broken arm, received
several weeks ago, has completely recov-
cred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04

Little Harold Moncrief. the S-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Moncrief,
who was painfully burned few days ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04

Mrs. Rose Frances Abbott widow Of L.
Jones Abbott, has named her little daugh-
ter Margaret Frances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04

| Mrs. Orline Arnold Shipman left yes
terday for New York, where she will be
the guest for two weeks of Mrs. w. II.
Kettig at the Vanderbilt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-27
RESINOl WILL >
heal sUNDuRN
and HEAT Rash

10 relieve almssO inSeaaAly suAbusn,
heat rash. psickly heat Summer &C.
ssma, w - oak poisonine, ehaiines.
insset bttee end Other summer skin
lssitat1eas. baeAe The Effected pasts With
Rsslad ooep and apply . nstls Nsslnel
Ointment Ths seotknG healing Rss;nel
bslsans seslks hSht l1Gs - sssiasA
sesD s1sst11e b1fnln9 ~ nsAlAs q
soeA allay inllamnatyeN II QuleAiy
r -. i sss'; tA''isA''sl ''''ss 4 -
Nothlne dose - nuaA - pgvvua4
Sheeo distfsealns troublee and 20 main.
tain slin comfort during bot wSasAsr
- Ne regular uss d Resinol Soap for
The toilet and bath. while IL clean. re-
freshins odos Il . delight In itself. Resi-
mol Soap d especially necessary for
bsby's delicate. easily initsted adm.
For 10 Year, Resinol has besn . doc
tors prescription and household remedy
for ecsema, ringwoPm. pimples, dan
druif. wounds. burns, sores and piles.
Resinol Ointment and Rssinol Soap ere
sold By Ill druggists. For sample Of
each. With booklets. write 10 Dept as.
Resinol. Baltimore, Md.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-27

yassN osAssa. Ossrssasy e ~ 0uon1
Xsdos e - 1nlepSadsnt otat q -
BritA ASraham, . AsorsW sa0aaia-
tion with several AunAre1 sheusanl
members. aisd e heart disease q m
hsms. No. a 6svsnAh strsse, early ~
day. He was sixty-hvs ysass "a aad
haA hslA his e6noe In ne Ds1tA ASeAr
ham for ne Last seventeen ysasA He
was also prominent in ne GA TSnewa
and other ssoeOt orderA
0ff. schosn leaves Q widow ga ~
sons. Eugene whs = a arohitss4 and
DAVID, . theatrical manager.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-27

A rare assen,blage Of special I
been gathered for this n,onth-end ep
day season, the ottage or bungal0sD.
but the lau Of the n,0nth-end sale
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-27
1leck kills . RArEema..

John Swan. twenty.eight years old. .
worker IN the GOAL barge Brookline
anohorsd of'Chy hiand. was raising the
anchor about $50 O'Clock last night
when the t,awser broke. He was killed
Instantly BY Q falling block.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-27
TWFNTY' SENTENCED
AND A WOMAN GETS
1.-The HEAVIEST FINE
~ N. Vaughan Pays $50
- Practising Medicine
Z .Wlthout aijcMse.

0mp VODaW VEO -AsaAunaA ~
0ouDV1sou1lV6 - osuD - a.
- - GDss1D 0su1sA NJ 49,
01s1tR0A -~O - ss0swos
~ jO0o0 oNAeel
/. - l0DAA SW.ey.esA - ~ ~
lANuuo q sassasa OunH ssssuUans -
- - ~ ~ aAsoe1n8 A9 q 0eheA
0Dooo - 0essnA awsn1s AuEo - Asvt
G10Do 0o1no psoDsA - - - -
0so0 - ~ ysnU - ~ osuahA
~ jVo00 0o0v0N.
0us1UW o1naA eWsn1vesA -
- q V0aA1nUon 0nou1 $4,000 Ou01p
UuU19 . 0sVu1sRs - 01moo 90
NO. 0nnnsuoA swuA. >HA q
~ y6UA a0ss1 UosoasA OulN1 aaGW.
~ (0 0usAoaA asN snsasa-
vssss -assssa svv,,essn. e ~ ~
1aSe 3wsDA sesse DisaAsd Ou0@ 81.
Sy1ng . ssveevsrS 0rst offsnss; Ansd -.
oAs1eo ySa1aA thlsty. q Na - Rec
~ 0elDoe ylsAsd guilty pSes iascsng,
90 = 30ws10 s01a,so At q 40 from No.
~ WAse1nOesa Sersst, Arst efIsnss,
psn1esgoaey slx moutha
8Arv 6smsoh0w1ta. twsnty-6ouN q
n - ChEyst3s strsse tried end con.
So6osA thsfx q purse eontaining = from
OasUsaesr ia subway: nsus onsnss: N.
~ sscosmahory.
osueA 0osdon. Ser1-one oe 10. ~
WSH rsuth ssrsst pasadsd gu1ity fors-
- dbSsk cor - On Nationaa Park
0aA1s 0Fst offenss: State prison one b
~ ysAsA
TAoaDas ,. Toner. afty-stx. q No. n
'0aSt One Hundred and Twsnty.sixth
, oRese. pleaded guilty to theft Of
5sWcls valued 1t 80 from Mss. Anna
~. Hses Il No. 10 East Ons Hundred
Saad Fifteenth street; frst offsnse;
,Dsnitsot1ary ok months.
~ JUSTICES COLLINS, PoRkER
AND MOSS.
1dchasi ekrabala Of No. "a West
Thirty-ninth street tried and convicted
Of selling liquor without license; thirty
dayv IN city prison and 600 nn~
Jimmie Barone Of No. IA Bowsry
pleaded guilty indecent exposure; thirty
days city prison.
Helen M. Vaughan Of No. Soo East
Thirty.third street. tried and convicted
practising medicine without . license
fined el50.
Bernhard Meth Of No. % Avenue C
tried and convicted carrying revolver;
sentence suspended.
Mark Levy. tried and convicted petit
larceny. attempted to rob cash register
Of Sarah Smith of No. 1918 Second ave-
nue.: City Reformatory..
Edward J. Russell oftMiils Hotel No.
Z. and Andrew D. Cornell OF No. 4o'
West Forty sixth street. both pleaded
guilty petit larceny. stole sN worth OF
merchandise from Greenhu; Selgel
Cooper Co. six months each peniten.
tiafy.
Joseph Moore, no home: pleaded guilt,
pstit larceny; stole pocketbook contain
Ing % from Mrs. Mary Glenn Of No.
Horatlo street: two months. pen!ten
tiary.
Louis Brill Of No. 1871 East Twelfth
street; pleaded guilty petit larceny; stol'
goods, value SIG. from Samuel Levine o.
No. 80 Canal street; sixty days. cit!
prison.
David johnson of No. Is East On
Hundred and Thirty-second street: plead
ID guilty petit larceny; stole IS from
NorSas Oiinsky Of No. les Hart street
Brooklyn; h6teen days. city prison.
Antoaio Desposito Of No. LEO West Emo
\ swsuue: tried and convicted sellin
kNiquor without . license; sentence sus
bonded
0astano Patelano Of No. ~ West Six
ty.ninth street: tried and convicted sell
tpg iiQuof without license: sentence sus
pended.
Harry Aronosv4ts Of No. l61 Orchart
street: pleaded guilty failure to supper
child; sentence Suspended.