davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
FORBES WRITES
D n CAPITAL
AND LABOR
Employers Seem to Be Getting
More Reasonable Toward
the ProIetariat.
BY 3. C. FORBES.


"Are your sympathies with the
rich or with the poor, with capital
or with labor?" is the question put
me by reader.
Ny a. :hies" are not governed
by the a mans bank account
or by patton.
has -hg since abandoned hero
Z worship of rich nen simply because
Of thor riches, and | long ago
learned that a poor man Of the right
stamp can be happier than a king or
a plutoerat.
Ny questionSr really wanted to
know whether | habituaHy supported
/, capital or labor. To that ! must
rspIyi Neither" Ny experience
is that capital sometimes is in the
right and that labor is sometimes in
the wrong.
Il is human nature to synpathize
with the Under dog" Labor used
to be nearly always the weaker par
ty. Therefore, public sentiment in
Variably favored labor, But latterly
organized labor, and more especially
professional labor leaders, have oeea-
slonalIy resirted to arbitrary acts,
TO brute force, to unfair methods.
They have sought to take undue ad-
vantage Of their newly won power.
They have not always had regard for
Justice. They have not always eonsid-
cred the interests, the comfort, the
safety Of the public. Having become
the supper dog" in certain cases they
have abused their position.
Let labor keep ever in mind that
public sympathy goes out to the
"undsr dog" OF late the public has
TOO often been the under dog A
revulsion against autoeratle labor ag-
itators is inevitable IL unfair tactics
are pursued.
In this column humble efforts have
been made TO bring about better
understanding between capital and la
Dor. a clearer appreciation Of the fact
that enormous riches are not to be
ienvied. and a realization on the part
Of employers that they must treat
their employees humanity, consider
ately and generously, Too much class
hatred is being stirred up. Men hold
inc the very highest Offices in the Re-
public are as guilty in this connec-
tion az the most rAhd Industrial
Worker leader. Nothing is to be
gained by fostering insensate class
luminosity. Much may be lost II Il IS
carried much farther.
NY own experiences and obserVs-
tion are that capitalists and en-
pIoyers are becoming reasonable in
their attitude toward labor and to-
ward the public, They are realizing
that we are all human beings, that
we are all in the same boat, that we
are all made Of the same erunasIing
clay, that life is short and the grave
never far off. that happiness is not
the product Of selfishness, that ser
vice is nobIer than mere sain-that'
N short, the only life worth while is
that founded oa justice, sympathy,
moderation and brotherIness. To be
worth playing, the game has to be
played fair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

have ranblsd far from the aues-
.io, I started out TO answer and have
not written what originally nae IN
Wind. but Il IS too late to mend r7as-
ters now.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Read this telegram just received

Read this telegram JUST recslNeo'
KANSAS CITY, Move should
concern ourselves as much nation
ally about the welfare Of our en-
nlovees as Of the stumpage itself"
With these words Everett g.
GrigEs. Of Tacoma, Wash, president
Of the National Lumber Manufac-
turers' Association, prefaced an APP
neal for thoughtful treatment Of the
working man in the lumber industry,
IN the course OF his address before
the annual convention Of the organ
ization. which opened here to-day.
Efficient labor and proper equip
nent mean as much in the final cost
Of lumber to the consumer as the log
itself" he continued Our business
affects the lives Of more employees
than any other in the United states
Fancy our Lumber Kings talking
like thatg Would they have talked
40 ten years ago or even five years
aooP We have, indeed, Travelled Tar
az late along the road whose goal
is the brotherhood Of man.
One important step Of the near tu-
FUR. will be the fixing Of minimum
v,sos. Yes, know there are economic
drawbacks, but humanity is more i'm
portant than any apparent obstacle.
WAS taking the other evening with
mr. D. A. Thomas, the largest coal
min. owner in Britain and the oPer-
a.ors' representative in the recent coal
..-;ke. and he tells me that the mimi
mum wage then introduced has not
upset things seriously.
The most pitiable people IN An'sr'-
=. ar. the very. very rich and the
very very poor. Evolution is making
"a, the modification Of the eireun1-
stances Of both.
have ranblsd far from the ques-
.io, I started out 20 answer and have
not written what originally mac IN
',,ird. but Il is too late to mend mas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

The most pitiable people in Amsri-
r. ar. the very. very rich and the
very. very poor. Evolution IS making
"a, ths r1odifeation Of the eireun'-
stances Of both.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Trig dresses for M
little tots. Sensible ZSC
su m m er styles.
Made of fast color percales
with a sprinkling of ging-
hams. Light and medium
colors. Sizes ? to > years.
(Second Floor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
The Plays the Thing =
BY /. r.. 3.


~
S
Of
of of
the walls bausrade
of reala
cheruh
s
rolled itself
of And that exactly which the
has
In
that the
This especially
be able to shake with the
Another noteworthy tho lighting.
to
these
produce effects of the remarkable
of after
the full noontide then
in
which. in
whereby
but
The head
OF this department Henry Gordon Bennett
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Revision of Assessment
Boards Report in Vacating
of Peat Street Is Ordered

In pursuance of q decision rendered
by Judge Adams in the Circuit Court,
City Attorney Herbert Boggs was to-
day handed a draft of an order send
ing back for revision the report of the
Board of Assessment Commissioners
relative TO the vacating of Peat street
from Twelfth to Fourteenth street.
The order to vacate the street was
approved June 20, 1911. The DIRECTORS
Nathan and Abraham Holman. Jacob
Jayson and Catherine Beschens
claim that one abutting property
owner, Thomas Tortoriella. was
awarded damages of $4,000. while the
Others received nothing.
At the office of the assessment COM
missioners it was said this morning
that Tortoriella's property was an in
terror property and had no outlet.
For this reason the board awarded
him the dagaInes. None of the other
property owners had property which
did not have an outlet and conse-
quenetly We're not awarded damages.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Sues Prudential for Balance
After Undertaken Took Fee
Especial to the Newark start


TRENTON, Nov. 5.--A suit to COM
pei the Prudential Insurance Com
pany to pay for policy issued to the
late Joseph Drummer, of 313 Ferry
street, Newark. was instituted in the
Chancery court here yesterday.
Drummer died in st. Michaers Hos
pital Newark, on May A. leaving a
policy for $516. He had been ill for
some time and had been taken care
of and housed by Reinbold Hartdorn,
a friend. Hartdorn claims that in the
presence of an agent Of the Pruden-
tial Drummer designated him as the
beneficiary of his policy.
On Brunner's death, Hartdorn
turned the policy over to William +.
Mullin, an undertaken, with instruc-
tons that he deduct the amount for
burial and turn the rest over to him.
Mullin made a compromise with the
Prudentian whereby he was given the
necessary amount for the funeral ex-
penses in return for the surrender
of the policy for cancellation. Hart
dorm charges In his suit that Mullin
had no authority in surrendering the
policy and asks that the company be
compelled to pay the face value less
the amount paid for the funeral.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
New Federal Grand Jury
Convened by Rellstab

The federal grand jury for the
November term was convened today
by Judge Rellstap In the United
States District Court The list is as
follows:
Dwight Ashley, Paterson; William
c. Brenn. Newark: John r. Brinley,
Morristown; Thurston A. Corliss,
Manahawkin: T. f. Champion, At
lantic Highlands; James n. Coe,
Englewood; William x. DewereuS,
Asbury Park; David d. Denise, Free
hold; Isaac Il. Davidson, English
town; Frederick w. Egner. Newark;
Edmund c. Hill. Trenton; Richard
c. Jenkinson. Newrk; Franklin Muir
ply. Newark; Henry c. Parmelee,
Paterson: Patrick j. Roch, Weehaw-
kin: Edward w. Scudder, Newark;
Joseph It. WEIGH, Long Branch;
Samuel s. Weber, Trenton; Edward
r. Wood. Trenton; Thomas w Dob
bins. Newark; NJ. 2. Rodemond,
Weehawkin. and Karl Weidel, Tren-
ton.
Before calling the court calender,
Judge Rellstab announced that be-
cause of the necessity of his presence
in Trenton. where he is hearing a
case. it was unlikely that he would
sit in Newark to hear cases until late
in December.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
NATION WITHOUT
SALOONS IN 1914
w. c. T. U. Makes Prediction
at Closing Session of It's
National Conference.
TspeeiaI to tho Newark STAR

ASBURY PARK, Nov. AT the
opening of the last session of the
fortieth annual convention of the Ma
tional Women's Christian Temper
ance Union today. it was announced
that the 1914 convention would prob
ably be held at Atlanta, Ga. Co
lnnbus, o.; Wilmington. Del. and
Indianapolis are also being consid-
cred.
An important resolution was adopt
ed providing that in the future the
words white slavery" shall not be
used by the organization, as it does
not clearly define the true meaning
In its place will be substituted ''Traf-
iic In women The convention pre-
diets saloonless nation in 1914. The
national executive officers have been
reelected. Miss Lillian Stevens, who
has been president of the union since
the death of it's founder in 1908, was
reelected yesterday.
The other general officers were re-
elected as follows: Corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Frances P. Parks,
Evanston, ILL.,; recording secretary,
Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson.
jamestown, N. D.; treasurer. Mrs.
Elizabeth =. Hutchinson, Evanston,
ILL.,
After their election the president re-
appointed as Vice-president-at-la
Miss Anna A. Gordon, Evanston, Ill.,,
and the recording secretary reap
pointed as her assistant Mrs. Sara H.
Hoge, of Lincoln. Va. Both appoint
nents were concurred in by the con-
Vention
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05

HfPPoDRoME - Spectacular, with
music and ballet
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Marrian e
| Market" Musical comedy,
LITTLE THEATRE--"Prunell Fam
tasy.
L0NGA CRE--''Adele" Light opera.
LYCEUM-'Half an Hour and THE
Younger Generation" Comedy
LYRIC-"The Girl and the Pennant."
MAXINE ELLIoTTs-"The Lure"
MINERS PEOPLE-"The Liberty
MINERS BRoNx-"The Roseiand
MURRAY HILL-Molly williams
Company.
NEW .AMsTERDAM-"sweethearts."
Musical comedy.
PARK-"Tangled Lives" Drama.
PHILLIPS - 1.-THE Midnight Girl"
| Musical comedy.
PLAYHoUsE-"The Family Cup
board" Drama.
PRINcEss-Five short plays. Drama
ROspECT-'Dayey's Melody"
REPUBLIC - 1.-THE Temperamental
Journey" Comedy.
RoYAL-'Bought and Paid For"
THTRTY-NINTH STREET-"At Bay"
WALLA CK'S--Cyri1 Maude
WEST END THEATRE--"rhe Five
FrankforterS."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05

A MA PANLOWA, the Russian
IA dancer, who will appear at the
Kruger Auditorium here tomorrow
night, was described by a New York
critic recently thus:
Anna Pavlowa returned yesterday
to the stage of the Metropolitan
Opera House, and the large audiences
which greeted her In the afternoon
and evening realized that since her de-
parture the stage of that theatre has
never known her equal. Other and
famous dancers have been there and
it has seemed in the absence of the
exquisitely imaginative and poetic
naiad that flew over the stage yes
terday as IL there might be in the
recollection some exaggeration of her
unique charm and skill. But that
thought was quoted the minute the
Russian premiere appeared on the
stage and with Nj. Novikoff danced
the opening phrases of Chopin
nocturne. Truly Pavlowa is incom-
parable.
mo other woman ever translated
the soul of music into movement and
pose, made Imagination and poetry
appeal to tho eye through grace of
action and beauty of gesture, as she
does. Her technical facility never
seems to serve any other purpose
than her art. Mere virtuosity for it's
own sake is not noticed. The con-
quest of mere technical difficulties
seems to have been ignored, so little
does its mechanical perfection figure
in her dancing. One looks beyond
that detail of her art to delight in
it's emotional expression. For it is
after all the revelation of rare and
40 10
offers in addition to everything else
in the world that any other dancer
of her time has been able to give to
the public. 1t may be quite pos
sible for q ballet girl to be poet and
not give I EXPRESSION by any other
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05

means that those habitually employ
ed in her art
"One admired and wondered more
than ever yesterday at the subtle
and secondary pause which comes as
the climax of every exhibition of
Nine. Pavlowa's skill. 1t is as if she
was arrested for a second by the fin
ger of Apollo, who reached down at
the swiftest or most difficult or most
graceful minute of her fight that the
world might gaze at its ease for the
space of a second at this divinity of
the dance AMI lose no trace of the
message of beauty which she brings.
In her duet wish M. Novikoff in the
"Fantasie Orientale" and in her solo
waltz in "IJne Soiree de Danse," this
trait of her dancing delighted the
spectators. There is a second of hest
tation which expresses as none of ler
other characteristics the Irresistible
perfection of its beauty. As the light
centres on one facet of gem when
1t is for a second stationary, so this
eloquent pause of Nine. Pavlowa re-
veals the deepest beauties of her art
to the public.
There was no opportunity to ex-
hibit among her tours de forces the
battling backward step which used
to come always at the end of the
first act of ''Coppelia," but her mas
terry of the backward turn with the
Irresistible glance over the shoulder
was as wonderful. as ever. The mu-
sic of the first number 'Une Soiree
de Danse,'' was from the compost
tions of Chopin, so the audience saw
her in tho customary full skirts
of white tulle, longer than those worn
by most dancers. 1t was her ex-
quisite dancing which alone appealed
to the audience here. But in Fan
taste. Orientale" there was a deeper
dramatic significance in all she did,
as she was the Oriental enchantress
and there was some sort of action
in the episode"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
PLAYS IN NEW YORK CITY

AsTOR--"seven Keys to Baldpate. =
Comedy
BELAsCO-"The Auctioneer." Drama
BIJ0U-"The Last Days of Pompeii.'
Photoplay.
BOOTH-"The Great Adventure"
BRONX OPERA HoUsE-"widow by
Proxy"
cAsINo-"oh' Say" Musical
comedy.
COLONTAL--Olga Nethersole.
COLUMBIA-"The Gay New Workers. y
COHAN-"Potash and Perlmutter"
COMEDT-"The Marriage Came"
Comedy.
cORT-"Peg O. My Heart" Comedy.
CRITERION - Indian Summer"
Drama.
EDEN MT SEE-New waxworks
MISUNDERSTANDING the Law" Drama
EMPIRE-"Tante." Comedy
FOBTY-EIGHTH STREET--"Today.
Drama.
FULToN-"After Five" Comedy.
GAIETY-"Nearly Married" Farce
comedy =
Madam President" Farce
GLOBE-"The Doll Girl" Musical
comedy.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-"Years of
Discretion"
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE--"The Die
tator."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Widows Suit for Deed Will
Establish New Chancery Law

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 1.-THE
suit brought by Mrs. Beulah thinner
man, young widow of Perth AM
boy. against John Fl. Gregory, presi-
dent of the Gregory Construction
Company, of Perth Amboy, to compel
him to deed to her the ownership Of
valuable property in that city, will
establish a precedent in Chancery
Court. She says Gregory gave her
the property as a present. He says
ne transferred IL to her only as a
matter of business.
The unique plea was presented by
counsel for the woman that Mr.
regorys claim was Illegal because
Of this friendship" The case,
which will establish a precedent in
Chancery Court, was postponed for
decision by the Vice Chancellor, who
will hear oral arguments of the at
torneys on December g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05

meals standing betoro the mantle
piece He was unlucl<y enough to
have a slight alteration with a dog
while in front of 80 Lincoln street to-
day.
Just as Frank was about to enter
the alleyway to get some rage the
animal made a leap for him. Frank
made a fatal move when he turned
his back on the dog and started TO run
away. for in less time than it takes
to tell it the dog was running down
The street with an essential part OF
Franks trousers in his mouth.
Several passersby ran to his assist
ance and summoned the City Hospital
ambulance. He was taken to the City
Hospital and after having the wound
cauterized he went home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Recount Will Probably
Be Demanded by Pfeifer
in Board OF Works Contest

A recount will probably be demand
ed by Alderman Louis Pfeiffer, Re-
publican candidate for the Board of
Works, who was defeated by Patrick
II. Ryan, the Democratic candidate,
in a close contest
The final count shows Ryans plur-
ality to be more than three hundred.
Enthusiastic at Pfeiffer's showing
in the race for commissionership
many of his friends are already talk
ing of launching him for the nominal
ton for sheriff in the election next
year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Fight on Grand Warden to
Mark Odd Fellows Session

TRENTON, Nov. 5.--With Grand
Master George w. Shinn. of Burling-
ton, presiding and upwards of six
hundred delegates from all parts of
flle State in attendance, the eightieth
annual session of the grand lodge of
New Jersey Independent Order of
odd Fellows, will be held In Masonic
Temple here Wednesday and Thurs
day, November 10 and 90.
Officers will be elected the second
morning. The chief fight will be for
the post of grand warden, this being
the first of the line offices leading
direct to the grand mastership. There
are no less than six candidates in the
race,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
American Freed in Paris
Court on Charge of Wife

PARIS, Nov. 5.--Samuel Slater, of
the Slater Wooden Mills Company
strong New England corporation.
has been acquitted in the Paris
with Nine. Brissou, the English
widow of a Frenchman. Slater's wife
had charged that Nine. Brisson was
now occupying her place in Slater's
domicile.
Although the police established the
fact that Madame Brisson had been
living at the Slater apartment in the
avenue Dilemma, they We're unable to
find out that there had been anything
that could be called misconduct. The
court, therefore, accepted the expiana-
ton of the woman that she had
merely been acting as q nurse and in
lerpreter for Slater, who had been III.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Woman in U. S. Supreme Court
Pleads for Mining Company

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.--A rare
occurrence took place today in the
Supreme Court of the United States
when Mrs. Sarah II. Sorin, of Ari-
iona, appeared as the sole representa-
tive of a mining corporation in big
mining suit. Only on few occasions
have women addressed the court and
then, in nearly every instance, only
as associate counsel.
Mrs Sorlin was defending the claim
of the United Globe Mines, a corpo-
ration of which she Is general coun-
sci, to two mining claims In ella
county, Arizona. James H. Work
also claims the mines. The decision
III the Supreme Court of Arizona was
in her favor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Christ Reformed Church Ladies
Aid Society Will Hold Fair

A fair under the auspices of the
Ladies Aid Society Of Christ Re-
formed Church. Washington and Del
avian avenues, will be opened in the
basement of the church tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. 1t will con-
tinue Friday and Saturday from to
10 p. m. each day.
Among the attractions Will be q
country store, Chinatown. children's
table and an up-to-date lunch-room.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Christ
Church has raised thousands of dol
lars with similar fairs in the past
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Atlantic City Bar Urges
Cole for Federal Bench

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. Sat a
special meeting of the Atlantic
County Bar Association yesterday
County Judge Clarence l.. Cole was
unanimously Endorsed for the post
of United States District Court judg e,
made vacant by the recent death of
Judge Joseph Cross,
Prior to the meeting petition cir
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05

the surprise you get by using this
plan corn cure. There's nothing
TO stick to the stocking or sock; your
bother of applying plasters that make
the corn bulge out from the core.
You're saved salves that eat into the
healthy flesh and pull no more
fussing with bandages. You don't
have to help by picking and dragging
out your corns. or cutting with knives
or raZors.
"GETS-IT" is safe. painless, stops
pain never hurts healthy flesh, II is
guaranteed. Try II on warts, callouses
and bunions too.
"GETS-IT" Is sold at all druggists
B. Lawrence & Co., Chicago Sold in
Newark by S. Schwartz, Feind &
Hein, David Bergman. Pettys PhRr-
macy. VIM II. stanford.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Two Hurt; Car Hits Wagon

Ernest Rasnich, t6 years old. Of 1s4
Howard street, and Abraham Kaplo-
WITT. "a years old, of rs Fairview ave
nue., were thrown from the seat Of a
wagon on which they were riding
when Bergen line trolley car struck
the vehicle at Waverly avenue and
Bergen street lat last night They
We're taken to the City Hospital suf-
fering from a few minor bruises and
scratches. After receiving treatment
theey wnt home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
STAGE REALM IN THIS CITY

TIE NEWARK-'Tn Old Dublin"
F1ske O'Hara. a popular young star.
play.
THE sHUBERT-"Her own Money.
by Mark Swan. A comedy. Julia
Dean. as Mrs. Alden, the principal
THE oRPHEUM-"Pierre of the
Ilains A thrilling drama of the
Northwest. with Miss Mabel Brown
Ell ana clifford Stork, in the leading
PRoCTOR'S-Vaude Bill is head
ed by "Chstterbox" Julius Tannen.
a rapid-fire talker. Miss Stella
tracey is also on the program
MINERS EMPIRE--"Vanity Fair"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05

Wis. the youthful San Diegan. yesters
day won the sixth annual Los Ange.
les-to-Phoenix road race of 574.l
miles. Davis's time was IS hours and
so minutes. an average of. thirty miles
an hour. or two miles an hour better
than the former record across the
desert
Guy Ball took second place with a
running time of 21:041a. Louis Nix.
rant was third, q hours and IS min.
utes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05

COMPANY, in Seeing New York" and
"A Night on Broadway" both de-
scrihed rs burlesuue gems
PAXTON THEATRE-"The Sporting
duchess Beginning Saturday,
matinee and EVENING" Corse Pay
ton, as DR.: Stretford. and other lead
ing roles by Miss Mary Servoss and
Walter 2. T. Richardson
KRUGER AUDITORTUM-Pay
ana superb company of dancers
from the Imperial Opera Houses of
5l: petersburg and Moscow.
THE WASHINGTON-"Th Upiift"
a sketch in which Miss Margaret
Nelson appears in one of the head
me features of a strong vaudeville
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
TURNS BACK TO PURSUING DOG AND
LOSES NEEDED PORTION OF HIS TROUSERS

Samuel Frank. junk dealer, OF 1877
Livingston street. while receiving
treatment at the City Hospital for q
severe dog bite, declared that for
some time to come he will eat bis