davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-06-24
DOCK CONTRACTOR co.'s
SUBWAY BIO LOWEST.
Eleven Seek Contract for Broadway
Section, Houston Street to
Union Square

Eleven bids were opened to-day. In the
Public Service Commission roSmA. for
the construction Of Section No nj the
Brosdwsy-Fourth Avenue Rapid Transit
Railroad, which 10 70 be operated ~ the
New York Municipal Railway Lorpora.
ton CDrooklyn RAPID TrAns,p under ,ns
dual system contract.
Unofhciai totals obtained from ten Of
the eleven bidders indicate tha, the
Dock Contracting Company " low bid.
der. ~ ei.g7s,ooO. the Oscar Dsnieis Com.
psny next. at U.si.ooo. With the Dasnon
Contracting Company third. at e2.fE w.
Section No. Z begins between HouS;o On
and Biescksr streets In Broadway AID
runs under Union square to ~ fest
north Of Fourtssnth street.
The evening world., 1913-06-24
JAPANESE-AMeRiCAN
BOY BABY C0NSECRATED.
A Unique Ceremony With a Bible
and Flag Replaces Regular
Baptism. '.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. June M.-A
year ago Roy T. Aasuda. Q native ol
Japan. and Miss Nena 0olbsrtson, .
Minnesota siri. were married BY Rev.
@. L. Morrill,. Yesterday their two.
months-old boy. George washinston
4asuda. was oonsecratsd. the Rev. II.
Morrill, of1lctatins.
The service 10 sa.i to have .bsen
unique. Mr.. Morrill, formerly was .
Baptist minister and does not approve
Of sprinkiins - the form Of baptism
and the baby was too young Tor I'm.
mersion. The parents were anxious not
only that the child should receive some
FORM Of haptism. but they also we're
hrm In their desire that the Rev. Mr..
Morrill, perform the ceremony. Hence
compromise was agreed upon. The
boy was consccrated. the minister using
the Bible and an American flag In the
ceremony. plsdstng tho father ana
mother to teach the youngstsr patriot.
Ism and piety.
Morrill, recently scquirsd considerable
publicity In IN sasrsstic defense Of
me japanese people and . severe oriti.
cism Of the California Allen bill. He 10
pastor Of the Peoples Church.
The evening world., 1913-06-24
sP0oks ASKED FOR $500,
BUT WARRANTS ONLY CAME.
Policeman Balted Brooklyn Fortune
Telers With Imaginary S7o2
and Took Them to Court.

jones B>air Potter Of No. 80
schsrmsrhorn street. Broskiyn. and
Lena Schmidt. who actsd - his assist
ant IN . fortune tslling studis at No.
sos sehermsrhern street. were ar.
rai0nsd before Magistrate Ksmpnsr In
the Adams street Police Court this af.
tsrnoon ohsrGsd with fortune telling.
Policeman william HArrar testified
that he called At the studio last Thurs.
dsy end was admitted by the maid.
whom he told that he had e7S1 with
him and wanted to invest e70e In .
grocsry store. He wanted to know II
the time were right to mako . good In
vsstmsnt.
She told him to put - In . Bible
which she handed him and told him
to kiss the book. Just then Blair en-
tered and made Harrar deposit an.
other - In the book. Then Blair told
Harrsr: "rhs ghosts are against you.
but I will discuss your case and see
what can do for you"
blair told Harrar to call q his
homo the nsxt day and bring $500 with
him. Harrar called. but hs brought
two warrants instead Of the money.
The cases we're adjourned until to-day.
Magistrate ksmpnsr put Blair under
$500 bond 10 refrain from fortune tell
Ing for month and ne discharged the
girl on her promise to leave the state.
The evening world., 1913-06-24
RIVALS COMMUTE KISS
CAUSED WIFE TO KILL.
Mrs. Augusta Scheiber Makes Novel
Defense at Trial for Shoot.
ing Husband.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. June N.-Tsmporsry
insanity caused BY Witnessing . ten.
minute kiss between her husband and
the woman she accuses Of breaking up
her home was the defense offered BY
Mrs. Augustus Scheiber at her triai on
the charge Of having killed Schsibsr. .
wealthy lumbermin. last March.
"Mr. schsibsr told me at supper,
March II. that he Wa going to . ium.
bermsns meeting that night" she said.
II was suspiclous. and after he had
gone got revolver. cloak and veil, and
went to the Howell home. Ny husband
was there. Standing near q dining.
room window. I heard them talking
about me. and hesrd Mrs. Howell call
me an old devil Then got In through
the window and saw Mn. Howell kiss
my husband shout ten minutes without
sto0.
the sight craxsd me. and I ran down
into the hall and began SHOOTING"
The evening world., 1913-06-24
WOMAN AN AUTO BANDIT.
CHICAGO POLICE REPORT.
Prisoner Holds Four Year Old Baby
in Arms When Arraigned
!, in Court.

CHICAGO. June ~. - Holding her
[fSur-year-old daughter In her aFm,,
Mrs. Irene Bruenner was arraign cd
to-day to answer the charge that she
held up the proprietor Of . dry goods
store at the point OF . revolver late
Saturday night. rifed the cash drawer
Of $50 and ned in . taxicab.
Mrs. Bruenner. called by the police
The First Woman Auto Bandit" on
record, was released on 5000 bond to-
day after she had paced her cell for
several hours. carrying the child In
her arms. She declared that both she
and her husband. Joseph Brusnner, q
tsxicab proprietor. would prove alibis.
Identification Of the tsxicab in which
the woman hold-up made her escape.
the police oiaAm. will prove their case.
The evening world., 1913-06-24
NOBODY Loves NE,
MAYOR LAMENTS
TO 800 GRADUATES
Utter Loneliness IN His Efforts
to Do Good Oppresses
Him, He Says.

'Whsn read the ras.bas nswspa.
psrs I osrtainiy make Up my minA that
nobody loves me, arst." ssid Mayor oay.
nor to-day In addrsssins moro than 80
graduating pupils Of the Thirty.third
END Thirty.hfth Districts In williams
burg. and often I make up my mind
that nsbedy loves ne ct all"
ais Heuer he'd taken ~ HE tsxt the
topic q . seheeibey's sradvAtien "a.
dress Love thyssaf lest" and aftss
telling the hopeful graduates and thsse
friends who paoksA the bic auditorium
Of Public School No. ~. at Bushwsek
avenue an1 Sisgsi street. Of ~ utter
Loneliness that epprsssss. a. ualovsd
man. Mayor oaynor slipped easily into
the strain u gentle criticism.
IT . fsw policemen In this city take
sr~ft" As eonsinusd. "svssybody s,ss
10 lost sight Of by the raGoas nswspa-
psrs. ~ . matter Of fact. more law.
ysrs ars convicted Of graft before the
SAr Association eAeA ysAr-thrss times
moro than ths pe,ies IN . yea.
The ra06as nswSpAoess of this city
isnsrs The faot nat there are iuAeee
arrests . yses ~ than there we're
whsa I became ofayer.
"oas sf ny Grsatsst diffi0natsss since
! bscams mayor has been 70 maks tie
oldfiussss oa he forcs ssndsrstana thaA
The evening world., 1913-06-24
HoNoRs MAINE SURVIVORS.

Jsstses Asssiss 4sssks OF vsss-
tics - Mako . Cespls % Cttiss.s.
Justice Manning Of the Brooklyn su-
prone Court casa7 over from his sum.
msr homo In oafdsn City to-day for
the sole purpose OF making two survi-
vors Of the Maine citissns. They were
George schwarts. hfty-dvs years old.
q arst class cook on the PAducah. and
Thomas Kelly. ships writer on the same
vessel. Both have been In ehe navy for
twenty-sight years. Sehwavts was born
In Hanover. while Kelly was born Ia
ireland.
The evening world., 1913-06-24

WASHINOTON. June 3t-Anothsr blow
a. the opium trahac wNs given to-day
when the House Ways and Means con,-
mittss favorably reported two measures
by Representative FrsAcis Burton IIar-
rtson Of New York. prohibiting sxporsa.
ton and importation Of the drug even
for throuEh shipment. The committss
yesterday approved Iisrrison's bill piac.
Ing - tai Of 600 . pound on smoking
eoluA
The evening world., 1913-06-24
INVITES 4 REAL CIRCUS
10 CAPITOL At ALBANY
Senator Thompson /. introduces
Resolution and II Is Referred
to Fish Committee.

ALBANY. N. T.. June A.-ThIs ~.
circus day In Albany. In the midst oi
the Senate sessicn. Senator Thompson
Q Republican. arose and soismniy intro
ducsd the following rssolution:
'whsrsas public duty dsvolvss on
everybody to improve conditions In
any scheme of Nfs. end.
'Whsrsas, . circrD 10 N institution
Of long standing II oar country.
ana u peculiarly subject to new anA
unusual susgsstions for improvement
In IL fsatursA apd,
whereas, political evolution has
developed . condition iu our state
Capitol which may be Of interest to
The circus,
Resolved. that the CIRCUS b. end
hereby 70 invited TO the state CaO.
itoL"
Lieut. Gov. 0iynn. after the iapShtss
which the resolution aroused had sub.
sided, referred II 10 the committss On
forest. ash ana game.
The evening world., 1913-06-24
hoy Falls From svi.s.

sad ending came to the playing of
truant on the part Of James Angoin.
thirteen years. old. and Cornelius Walsh.
twelve. Of No. 1883 Bathsats avenue,
In the Bronx. and Arthur Newwait.
fourteen. Of No. 1859 Bathgats avenue.
The boys went to . lot close TO their
homes. and rissed up . swing. Ansoin,
who was In the swing. missed his step
and tumblsd out on his head. Al ths
Fordham Hospital. II was said that the
boy had sustained . fracture. at the
base Of the skulk
The evening world., 1913-06-24
WON'T SOME ONE HAND
JUuUSAFLAG near
STATUE G.u@REy!
Might Lay Down His Life for
It and Stop Writing Let,
ters-Here's One.

John Holder, tAs fearless, es 0nsaiknA
a G.. v,u M. q. ssvs. sAs -
.-,..,-- n..,.-,- .
No viii have 20 contest Aisuee8 M
showing his nsigheors tie Soasup.sD-
,ooan..- -h.ra...,o.-.,ss.n "A .,a..,. 49,
our eoussS eas" sa'' cooose -
very latest and most appsovsd &1ossugs
gersss. to the fssry SootAsrnsr yeun9
Mr.. Holder had written ths 0hssiR 60ogs
ips to enlist N hie army q Ueevoa
aeoutis. ana deo,srln9 h 80 sesnv -
,.cs,. an ~. ~ vc.s -. assA- q
-. ~. -. -. -. .~Sssssx-s-
~. 80. ~
- IN. ooo'o" "ss"'
tne onef'ns reoV'
ny dear young men-I muee NJ -
your attention 70 ths toee 49, eDaDo
ere no baA 0ea o. gunma n NGW YoD8
that u. oe moe tAan n eay ooA8 -
In proportioa. snd sossIdes,as - -
The evening world., 1913-06-24
Rev. Dr. o.sH.er-x.r,hy D..a.

The Rev. DR.. Edgar Gardiner -Murphy.
founder Of the National Child Labor
COMMITTEES and author Of "words for
the Church" 'Ths Larger Life" Prob.
lens Of the Present South" and "rhs
Basis OF Ascendsncy." 10 dead at his
home. No. xS Central Park West. Hs
had been III six months wi!n hes.t
trouble. He Was forty-four. ant iss 81
. VIE and two chjldysp.
The evening world., 1913-06-24

s"o HOOA btiIl IN tnelT QulVefl08 8ll
And at the hour Of the third drink men
too will compare notes Of the seasons Q
hirtstions. And then all Of VI save the
perpetual heart-huntsrs will settle down
to sober citsenship for the rest Of the
year. There will bs two sorts Of hirts
\who will not tell each other Of the
string Of hearts they caught nor even
admit they went fishing. They ere
the summer widow and the roof gardsn
widower. the wife by the sea shore and
the husband she left in town. :.
WHAT 10 FILTRATION, TO WHAT
DOES IT LEAD?
WAat 70 aiztaaaons Row Aess n
di6ss from iovss = IL IRstiaabls
pastams OF rspsshsnsahls prsstaos
70 ~ aiseoarsgsa by The stssn NOR
alistf Ohould msA ana Wo1sa 11xtS
II seems useless 70 ask u they %
Aixt.
Do American boys and girls and men
and women nirt too much? Our young
people enjoy . liberty not accorded to
youth anywhere else In the civilized
world. Do they abuse ~ Or Is the
success Of the honor system on which
We have placed them one Of our nation.
al glories?
70 begin with, what . Airtataons
n 10 Q sparkls IN the blood. .
9sntls fsrmsntataoa which u long
continued may become uSs's great
sst iutoxioaut, love, bat which dif-
fsSs from love - . AreAy offers
from . beacon Light
Kipling wrote OF the will-o'-the-wisp
Of love-" but irritation y moro like the
wiil-o'- -the-wisp.
"It 10 the star to every wandering
bark" 10 In my opinion the most OK
quisite definition OF love that has over
been written.
80 Il should be easy enough to dis
tinguish q start from a will-o'-the- wisp,
to teal irritation from love. And yet
many unhappy marriages are made and
many once happy marriages are broken
because mon and women are unable to
make this distinction. A man forsakss
his star to pursue q will o. the wisp
into Q QuaGnlre or Q woman follows Q
wili-o the wisp to the altar and when
Dhe discovers her mistake feels a. dis.
mayed a. q child when he tries to do
a June bug In . paper box
and hnds that It has lont Its light and
looks like any other brown. uninterest-
ng thing.
FILTRATION SKIRTS THE soR-
DER OF lNFATuATloN.
George Meredith. In advising q young
nap 70 learn 70 aStinSvish between
The evening world., 1913-06-24
DYING ON DIPLOMA DAY.
Worry Abeat HsP Graduation
Caused IIlness Of a Girl.

The triumph that ocnevisvs Hoonaa
Of No. go Kssrny avenue. Ksarny. ". j..
was to have tonight at the yradus alton
exercises OF st. Cecilia's Parochiai School
will not be hers. She may not i've out
the day. for she 10 dying Of heart die.
ease.
II was worry over her standing tina,
brought on her illness. Several weeks
ago she began to fear that her rank In
studies would not bs high enough to
enable her to win the coveted diploma
and she grew 90 anxious that her
health was broken
The evening world., 1913-06-24

AUBURN. N. Y, June A.-Joseph
Bratka. Of Erie County. an inmate OF
Auburn prison. committed suicide In his
oeil last night by hanging himself by q
bedstrap to hook In the ceiling. He
was serving six years for manslaughter
and had less than two years more to
serve. Warden RattisAn said he had
not been punished for infrscllv and
uaa D vel eehAvs6 Qpnvtak
The evening world., 1913-06-24
DON'T WANT RARAotsE raRIs.
MeAaSsy says sssgssteA AssssD.
menl nglghe % Un1uot.

neat lsight - Unjust.
The acquisition Of the site Of PasAAlso
Park - part OF the Fort George DeAaio
park was vigorously 0poossa bsfsee ~
Washington Heights Local Beard te-1aS.
The opponents Of the plan - aeoolro
this srsa. for the most part. opooos1 the
acquisition OF any land st ~ g v0FS
George for park purposes. dsclarlag ~
the citSasspsady had enough park Dss0-
srty and that there was no NEED q .
park In that particular locality.
After the discussion had proceeded fsP
some time President McAneny rsminAe1
those present that the hearing had 49,
called merely to determine whsehes -
not there were to be additions - the
original site and not to pass judonest
ON the park proposition ~ . whelo.
President McAneny exprssssd the epon-
ion that the plan OF assessment suegest-
ed by the city's enyinesrs--O Pr oea6
on Manhattan. 8 per cent. on the Droas
and % per cent. on the locality near the
park-niEht be unjust In provlding that
too little assessment bs placed on leeal
property. K
The evening world., 1913-06-24
MRS. sULzER FOUND BODY.
Cans UDo. II .. Roadway while
MotoPlsg.


Motopisg.
ALBANY. Juno N.--It became known
to-day that the women who. while au-
tomobiiing IN Rsnnseasr County yes
terday afternoon. discovered the body of
. motorcyclist near his broken machine
by the side of the Albany -Plttsheid
road. were Mrs William suissr. wife Of
the Governor. and her sisters. the Misses
Rodelheiu.
The women. unrscoGnised At the time.
assisted In ''hrst aid" efforts to revive
the man. Upon the arrival Of physicians
II was declared Me had been extinct for
sOsas time. Papers in the dead motor.
cyclists pockets save his name a. Ar
thur EDDY Of kingston. Q travelling
salesman. Mrs. Suizer practised the pro-
fesston Of nursing before her marriage.
The evening world., 1913-06-24
EDWY CLAYTON SET FREE.


LONDON. June A.-Edwy Clayton.
the analytical chemist who was sent.
sncsd to twenty-ons months imprison-
msnt on June II TOR conspiracy to
commit malicious damage to property
In conjunction with the militant sus-
frasstts leaders. WAS released from
jail to-day In . very weak condition.
40 the rssalt Of hunger strike"
II appears from statements made by
released prisoners that other convicts
who are not suRraEtsts. have followed
the example Of the su6raSsttes. Three
men now decline to eat food In prison
and are being forcibly fed.
The evening world., 1913-06-24
BIZ Nixola Greelev.Snaifh

The Flirting Season here Now everybody but Cupid
VACATION neart huntersvsterans
tackle and look Just his reels and
The evening world., 1913-06-24
Dsn6tGN AND EMPIoYERs KNEW
r. NOTHING OF GRAFT.


LONDON. June 3<.-Ths Duke Of
outhsrland.' who 10 in his sixty-second
.s1oar. is=lying In q critical state Of
Saath q ~ rasidSneA .....l.-..s...,,,.
The evening world., 1913-06-24
AGRctiANTe Owe o'DniGk
oRgoiT ron REVELATIONS.

Nornsr Police Inspector Stephen
Obrssn for elk months has been the
!, ssorst service man Of The association.
naAnst Radsr IA New York County.
"a obtained his rsturn from Brooklyn.
yhs confession came soon aftsrward
'sWhiis invsstigsting the thsfts from
apsmbsrs Of the association by truck
SAssvss has bssn only part Of O'Brtsn's
work." said ?. B. DsBsrsrd. research
Oisbctoe Of ths MERCHANTS Association.
tesaAv, ~ he's been most important
/, tWieh his years Of police experience he
Knows far better than . iayman the
Nay - obtain the quickest and most
sfEsot4vs results from the Police De-
S'yasamssG He has found the way 70
. Seimg his complaints to the plafes
Ehsrs the best A0tion 10 obtained And
w. hsvs been able to Sivs our n,sm-
49, ~ results when thsy. com;
SGlAGa"
oV6tEN AND eMPLoYE~s KNEW
- NOTHING OF GRAFT.
VDjeon Works under The direction OF
X. jsnnAttss OF city conditions and or.
n2poss, Of which John c. Games Of
i. u Csanin 4 Co. 10 the ohsirnan.
Ooss The confession Of RAIDER. the
fermsr Inspector has been In oo-opsra-
4 voe WIN the polios and the District
: sAteornsy's office. There has been no
esmplaAnt 70 the association regarding
isn$ oDs,usfon between the thieves end
yqssnbers Of the Police Department. and
doSe Of tts membsrs was Willing to dis
>eub this sasse Of Raiders confession.
0Bydso insists his time has bsen de-
v6eed to the interests Of the organisa-
tien. the recovery Of its property and
~ prosecution of the thieves only.
The evening world., 1913-06-24


patient. II knows how TO walt through
distance and disappointment - infatu.
alton cannot: In fa0t. that the capacity
for waiting 10 the only thing by which
true love may be determined.
Filtration. OF course. merely skirts the
border line Of infasuation. Il b love In
miniature. Many good and earnest per-
sons are opposed to nirtation. There 10
still . widespread tradition to the sf-
feet that - girls firag kiss belongs to
her nance" But how far this belief A.
fscts life and conduct and how far Il y
merely an archaic decoration q eti.
Quetts columns. &C., I don't pretend to
say. know there are Q great many
girls still In high school who could not
qualify for this ideal Of perfection. For
boys and. Girls begin to nirt very early
with ~ and In the main innocsntly and
harmlessly enough.
II any hsart-hunter has any Informs
tion which he or she thlnks Of value
on the general subject Of when and how
to hirt and any opinions or rsmtni-
scenes a. to what the game laws of
hirtation should be shall b giad 10
hear from him or her.
The evening world., 1913-06-24

the tennis fiend his rackets or the
pedestrian looks over his knapsack
before taking the open road. OF
course. there are persons who hunt
or fish for hearts all tho rear round
in defiance Of game Jaws or the
perils Of poachins.
But In general the open season for
hearts begins Just % the June wed.
dings are over and continues till
the last vacationist has returned to
town. When he gets back. more
particularly when she gets back. We
will hear tales Of the strings Of
hearts that were captured. and. -
usual. Of course. the tallest tale will
deal with "the great big fellow that
got away" Omcially. Of course. such
nsh don't get away from girls.
When the string Of conquest 10 small
they report that they got tired pull.
Ing them In. or that they threw
The evening world., 1913-06-24

Fall WM Bring the UsuaI Boasts Of Big String,
Caught and IN Confidence the Stories Of Warv
Ones Who Got Ascav-Onlv Tpo Won't
Tell OF Catches or Epen Admit Fish-
ing, the Wife at the Seashore and
the Husband Left in Toucn
The evening world., 1913-06-24

back . lot Of little fellows that they didn't want
But unocal like other together
tell the truth told there will
Dc an exchange nibbes
with the line
the hook still In their quivering slls
The evening world., 1913-06-24
70 DETECTIVES HglPGp HIN
WITH AlIDI IN COURT,

-, When one OF the boys telephonsd
eAat he had . truckload Of goods and
where II was, I sent another truck and
osought the goods to one Of my stores.
Whon business was good the boys we're
able to steal at least Two or three truck.
loads Of merchandise every mOrLing.
Ths value Of each was from $500 to
0o.ooe. The high grade stuff. II standard
articles. sold At good price. Patented
articles were returned to their owaers
tAsough the detectives I had on my
ssaff. who collected the rewards"
Moe" RAIDER. against whom no
charge 10 pending. was caught by q
policeman last fall In an attempt at
Aeft- and was indicted. When h4 cane
vp for trial In General Sessions in Octo-
} 6sr last through his brothers influence
he was acquitted.
"Isxy sent some Of his detective
friends down to court" said "Moe."
-SonA thsy gave. me q good character.
Two said they had sent me to whore
Was caught on police business"
ofrl. Isidor RAIDER. In Q talk with As
Qstant District-Attorney Moscowitx to-
~ corroborated much that her husband
I'D told about the payment OF monSS>
- detectives. She said she had Wit.
ossssd payments. Young members Of
Nadsrs wang corroborated Raiders con-
fsaslon and said he Rad threatend to
send them to Jail II they did not % his
6Ading.
0rank Zerriio. said 10 bs Q fence liko
0aoer. was put on trial before Judge
csAin In General Sessions this after.
soen. He was indicted Jan. 81. charged
nth inducing George A. Sexton. . Penn
sysvania Railroad clerk. and an express
As1ver TO steal three cases Of dress goods
Wseth Sa6l%. Sexton pleaded guilty and
Ueumissd to testify against zerrlio.
The District-Attornsy has not yet
ssmmunicatsd with the Police Depart
,Daut concerning Raiders confession.
y, 3As NetchantS Association claims
mast oe the credit for the return Of Ra.
Aos 70 New York County from Kings
Osunty, whore he had been indicted but
Dot brouL to trial. A member OF the
Merchants Association. . loser through !
the thsfts Of RAIDERS gang. complained
70 the organisation that rapid progress |
was not being made In Brooilyn. and
ashed IL aid.
The evening world., 1913-06-24
:: ::AID1GAVG'FENCE'
ALLEGED HEAD Of
: ;;:li:::::'R|||ekPoCKET !: ! TRUST.
RAIDER Adds to Confession New
.ssss- - : Charges Of Collision by
''@e -, Detectives. y
TRAPPED BY MERCHANTS
Former Inspector O'Brien
% Helped Force Thieves Fa-
4 gin Tell Secrets.
TRAPPED BY MERCHANTS

ne confession Il IsaAoes RaAse. mas
- "yAsin." and the rsvslasioa Of .
larceny trust pssying upon New Yoet
Oerchawes. 10 . source oe considerable
Urae,ooetioa 10 the Nsruhants' Assouaa-
sssn. The cleanup oe conditions u q.
0sstsd 70 follow ana relieve the orsans-
qation Of anxiety caused for long time
!, ~ the thsfts.
90 RAIDER and hls brother Moe" were bs-
Tore A1Aistant District-Attornsys Bost.
wtck and Moskowits more than two
shours to-day and named dossn ''msr-
ehasts'' to whom they disposed Of goods
Tolvn BY Igdor's pupils. Radsrs o..
res 10 being looked up closely on In.
formation that he was also head ef
Shs ''pickpockst trust"
3 years Of knocking around with Do.
tsctives - stool pigeon and In other
eapacitiss." RAIDER said. put me on to
many Of their tricks. knew many
.did not leave their homes before noon
every day and that those who were on
duty generally spent the mornings In
the courts. I directed the boys Who
worked for me to do their stealing IN
the mornings.
eAvs DETECTIVES HgLPED HIM
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-14
Automobile Supplies

~. F.. AUTO SUPPLY co. Let us prove how we can save you 25 to 40 per cent on your supplies. 610 S<@La St Phona A260
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-14
Automobile Dealers
TIT N EORn

H. M. FORD Distributor Maxwell Cars and the R. c. H. $e00- zs37 Main St. Phone 1272 STARBUCK & MATTICE, FORD CARS, 359 Fairfield Ave.
 Phone 4075-2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-14
Auto Tires and Repairing

THE A. IL. sCHAvOIR CO.,, s57 Fair
 field Ave. Phone 16OA CONN. AUTO TIRE GO.
 Recovering and Repairing a Speciality New and Second Hand Tires in stock
 241 Connecticut Ave. Phone 963
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-14
Art Glass

BRIDGEPORT ART GLASS CO, 1Ss John St. Phone 1O17-6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-14
Wanted-To Buy

WANTED.-To bly, all kinds of second hand furniture. Geo. F. Totans
 Redheld's old stand, 43 Harrison St
 Telephone 1015-2. SIS s~ Q