davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09
FOLLOWING INSTRUCTIONS

When year old Teddy displayed
the shining now quarter which Mr..
l3rown had given him down At the
corner store. mother very naturally
asked n her little boy had said.
Thank you." 10 fathers friend.
No answer.
Surely you thanked Mr.. Brown"
she peraisted.
S,ill no answer. Trouble ahowc,!
on tho little face.
'-Tosidy listen. Won ought to have
said Thank you. str" Did you?''
No answer yet.
Como here. dear little son. Tell
mamma. now. Did you thank Mr..
brown for tho quarter"
II told him thank you. an he said
not 10 mention II. an tried not TO. -
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09
INDUSTRIAL yorr1Nos.

There are upwards Of 400. 900 fc.
male teachers In this country.
Canadian letter carriers will re-.
ccivc an increase In wages.
The French working girl Gun live
on so cents q day.
One Oldham. England. machine
shop employs 10000 mon.
A workinEmen's compensation bill
was passed BY tho last West virginia
legislature.
Street railway men Of Regina. Ca
NADIA, have secured = nIne-h hour day.
Girl clerks In WIiliamaport. Pc If.
receive an average wage Of le~s than
81 per week. ''7-
Stirling. Scotland. joincrs have rc.
ccived an increase in wages Of one
half pence per hour. making nine
pencils ccnts-per hour.
Three men are killed in the mines
Of the unorganiHcd states as agains,
one In the organized.
There arc 81. 700 boats engaged IN
British fisheries. employing over
10O,O 900 mon and boys.
A $500. 900 office building viii: be
erected In st. Louis by the Order Of
Railroad Telographcrs.
Tho next Austrian trade union
congress takes place October 6 to
this year, in Vienna.
On July z. at Newark, O.. Amcr,-
can Flint Glass Workers union met
In convention.
Labor unions Of Point Richmond
Cal, have taken the preliminary
steps to build labor temple.
II is expected that within short
time an International union OF Gle
vator conductors and starters will be
formed. COOS ID. '--a
A general organising campaign
among the baliding mechanics is be-
Ing conducted in Los Angeles. Cal.
The Western Federation Of Miners
declares that II intends to unionize g
every Gusgenheim smelter or close
down the plants.
Workmen's compensation, mini
mum wage. initiative. referendum
and recall laws were passed by the
lase Minnesota legislature.
In Belgium boys under is years Of
age can still be employed in brick
yars up to IL hours daily.
Retail clerks at East Liverpool. q.
have secured u minimum wage Of 81
per week.
A new paper has been launched In
st. Augustine, Fla, by the Central
Trades Council. under the name OF
the Artisan. ..g u.s. ..,
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09

Washington. July S.-Thc United
States Bureau of Mines is about To
Investigate tho condition under
which n miner works. believing that
the unsahitary conditions which cx-
list In somc Of the mines ns well as
In some OF the minin. towns are \
factor In tho death rate among the
men. II is iutima,ed that these con.
ditions not only unnecessarily cause
the death Of miners through disease
hut they nrc often responsible for
accidents which might not have hap
pcncd II tho miners were In perfect
health.
Tho bureau has organized what "
known NJ the Mine Sanitation Sect
tlon, In charge Of J. II. White. en-
Einccr.
Tho bureau hopes to bring about
progress by acpIcaiing to the miner.
tho manager. and the owner. show
Ing that all three can assist. and how
all thrcc can he benefited by good
sanitary conditions. II will reach
the miner by means Of illustrated
lectures. moving picture exhibits and
pictorial circulars. These will Show
how sickness and cuffcring nrf
spread by careless habits. and will
drive home the Importance Of per
sonai and household cleanliness. TIL.
bureau Will assist the managers b,
pointinE out Eiarins scanitary mon
aces. and showing methods and costs
Of abatement. II will describe In
bulletins common unsanitary prar'
tices and show the evils which follow
N their wake. II iwil submit xanl-
tsry rules and regulations and SHOW
the hest methods for their enforce
meat.
Engineer White. In talking about
the conditions which exist In minin S
towns said today. Tho mining town
docs no, grow but IL built nt n sin
gie stroke. Tho effect Of this II thn,
tho valuable lessons learned by the
'try-out' method and the profit
Eaincd by previous mistakes do moi
evcrt their powerful influence. &c
that tho errors existing In one house
exist In all: II ono house Is not pro-
Ucriy lighted. mono OF the houses will
be properly lighted; II n few houses
arc placed too closely together. all
houses will bc similarly spaced: II
there In congestion In one section.
there will be congestion throughout.
Of course. one could have learned
from experience Of other mining
towns already built. hut this infor-
nation was perhaps not readily
available and local conditions mod
ify each case.
"Onc Of tho first Investigations
which tho bureau intends to take M
In tho house. problem with view oI
putting before the miners the hes;
practices and the ones which have
stood the tests Of time.
"The company ownership is the
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09
JUST THE SANE THEN.

I'm sorry you've got to leave Eden
and go to work. simply because ]
gave you the rest Of the apple" said
the contrite Eve. .y $4,000
Never mind.'' answered Adam.
Tho ultimate consumer always gets
the worst Of It,"
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09
norc than eight hour. a day.

In England. tho National Union
Of Clerks propose minimum scale
oi wages for London. starting ~
$3.50 per week at the age OF II aud
rising to $S.1a at tho agc of -.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09
THE BEST MEDICINE
IN THE WORLD.

MY little girl had dyscntcry very
bad. ! thought she would die. Cham
bcrlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarr-
hoca Remedy cured her. and lean
truthfully say that l think It is the
best medicine in the world" writes
Mrs. William Orvis. Glare. Mich. For
sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09

Printing Of every description neat
ly and quickly executed at thu
Job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use tho
Trinidad A1o. l..--..... t
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09
Oi0AoA-e0N
= BASEBALL YESTERDAY .
00-1000-00
American Association

American Association.
Al kansas City: 81. Paul 2: Kan
sas City Z.
Al indianapolis: Toledo 4: Indian.
ap0Iis I.
Al Columbus: Iouisviils .: COlum.
bus l..
Minneapolis at Milwaukee post.
poned.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09

Batteries: Lavender and Archc-
brcsnahsn: Tcsrcau. Marquard and
Meyers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09

That Ia the output ri Dudwcixcr.
The Ani,c,,scr Busch main plant md
branches give employment TO J. 500 people.
The main plant covfrs lie scscS. equal to
70 city blocks. There arc 10 separate
buildings - city In themselves.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09

Batteries: Ciosman aud Johnson
HsKermau and Block.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09

Batteries: GrIncr and Wingo: Ty.
lcr and Raridcn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09

batteries: cocrcham and McAliis
ter: Klein. Doyle and vann.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09

tlurs:.cs. OF vi>iiossevrry day So ti,sou3a
with guilds to inspect this immaculate Ia.
5tI;n:ipn.
Ore ciurol &c" II without si,c convse.
';on taas Gn.li:: IL aG AIi'cuscr fsusch
rule.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-18

Wanted At Onee=A few more re-
liable men to learn to repair and
drive Autos and fill vacancies at sal
aries of SlE.0 to $4,000 per week.
Write stating age. and give reference.
MAINE AUTO COMPANY, Taylor
Street Garage, Portland, Maine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-18
CHURCH NOTES
Christ Church

G. H. Severance,B. D. M. A., Rector
SERVICES
Ninth Sunday after Trinity July 20
Holy Communion, 7.30 a. M
There will be a celebration of the
Holy Communion every Sunday
morning at this hour, except on the
first Sunday of the month.
Morning Prayer and Sermon, IL
Sunday School at IL.
Evening Prayer and address, pm
Confirmation classes are held each
Wednesday, the class for the child
rem at two o'clock in the afternoon
and the class for adults in the even
ing at seven.
Do not forget our Sunday evening
services. The Rector will deliver
his second address on the Relation of
Christianity to the Social Question.
The subject for next Sunday evening
will be, christianity and Socialism. "
These are burning questions which
are arousing discussion and interest
in every country, and they should
interest you. These questions should
particularly appeal to the men. The
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-18
Sn1ith--GiIlies

! The following was taken from the
Pasadena, Cal, News, dated July, 3,
1913:
Miss Ruby Smith, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Smith of La
manda Park, became the bride yes
terday morning of Clare Gillies of
Mission street, South Pasadena, at a
quiet ceremony which took place in
San Bernardino. Mr.. Gillies is con-
nected with the Union Lime Com
pany of Los Angeles, and as he could
not be spared long from the office,
the young couple decided to have a
quiet wedding so that they could
have so long trip as possible. Mr..
Gillies and Miss Smith left early yes
terday morning in their new auto
mobile for San Bernardino, where
they were quietly married. The
young couple then continued on
their journey and they will visit Red
lands, San Diego, and other places,
returning home Sunday evening. At
that time, the wedding will be form
ally celebrated with a wedding sup
per which will be served at the home
OF the brides parents, and the par
ents of both the married pair will be
the guests. Mr.. Gillies is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyslop Gillies of Mis-
sion street, South Pasadena, and he
has many friends both here and in
Los Angeles. The newly welded
couple will pass the summer at Bay
City and after October /, they will
be at home to their friends at their
new home in Los Angeles.
Prior to her marriage. Miss Smith
was the recipient of many charming
affairs and one was given Saturday
afternoon by Miss Mary Gillies. The
guests had been invited to sew on
dainty things for the linen chest of
the guest of honor and they also,
much to her surprise, presented her
with many handsome pieces Of linen.
In the course of the afternoon, in
formal music was given by Miss
Marjorie Gillies and Miss Jane
Thompson, who sang old plantation
melodies to the accompaniment of
guitar and ukulele. Miss Minnie
Cogger. and Miss Mary Gillies also
gave several vocal selections. All of
the arrangements for the affair were
carried out in pink and white n.y.
drangeas and Shasta daisies were
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-18

FertiIizer-CANADIAN unbleached
hardwood ashes. the best fertilizers
on earth, car lots bulk. twelve dol
lars; sacked, thirteen dollars, sixty
cents per ton delivered. George
Stevens, Peterborough, Ont, Can.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-18
A1MeM
-ssz\
MS-0

Lawyer Cooke of Lyndonville, was
business visitor in town Saturday.
Miss Katie Carroll has been spend
iag several days with friends and
relatives in Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Morong are
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival of a daughter, Lydia Frances,
Tuesday morning, July Is.
AL. Moulton closed his labors as
clerk in o. T. Davis store last week,
and has moved his family on to a
farm in East Charleston.
Miss Annie Dale of Montpelier, VT,
is'a guest at P. H. Dale's.
Born-At Westfeld, Mass, July
IL, 1918, son, Ralph Eleazer, to Mr..
and Mrs. E. F. Sanville. Mrs. San
ville/will be remembered as Miss
Mabel Kelsie of this place.
Mrs. Kerr and daughter, Vernice,
off Montreal, and Pearl Taylor of
Winnepeg, Man, are the guests of
c. R. Withrow.
C. R. Withrow spent yesterday in
Sherbrooke.
JackIMcDonald, while switching in
the yards last Monday, fell from the
top of a box car. He sustained
painful but not serious injuries.
Mrs. Henry Marsh of Norton and
DR.. and Mrs. Kerr of Canaan, were
guests of Mrs. IF. A. Danforth the
first of the week.
Miss White of Gardner, Mass, is
the guest of Mrs. A. E. Ellis.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-18

Gen. Supt. of the Grand Trunk,
accompanied by his wife, spent the
week here. They arrived in their
private car, Saturday.
The Speed Boys played a twelve
inning !game at North Stratford,
yesterday.
Thos. Butler has returned from
Warwick, Que, where he visited his
brother.
Mrs. A. Corliss of Derby is visiting
friends in town.
Chief Dispatcher T. H. Mason
went over the lines from Richmond
to Quebec, the former part of the
week.
Dispatcher A. Metevier of Rich
mond, is relieving CIR. Withrow.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-18
A Wonde rfulSavings Bank
Growth

On June Goth the Hyde
P Savings Bank passed
the two and one-half million
dollar mark in deposits.
On June 3Otb, 1907, six
years ago. its deposits we're
only 1914, 1853. "a.
In other words, the Hyde
Park Savings Bank has prac-
tically multiplied it's deposits
by three in the short space
of six years.
This means an average
gain in deposits Of over nine
hundred dollars a day for
every business day in the en-
tire six years.
1t means that the deposits
exceeded the Withdrawals bv
an average of more than
$277,OOO per year for the en-
tire six years,
The deposits exceeded the
Withdrawals for the year
ending June 80, 1913, by
$298, 348.36.
These figures are interest
ing from two points of view,
viz:-First, they indicate the
general prosperity of our
State, and Second that the
people of Vermont have come
to place great confidence in
the business sagacity and
conservatism of the manag-
ers of the Hyde Park Bank.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-18
The Bosworth Store Company, rsS

service is short, helpful and interest
ing. If you have missed the first
talk it is no reason why you should
miss the second. A cordial welcome
awaits you.
Our Sunday School is rapidly grow
ing and interest is keen. We have
entirely re-organized the Sunday
School and have introduced new and
pedagogical methods. If your child
rem are not in Sunday School cordi-
al welcome awaits them at Christ
Church.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-18

Mrs. Earl Boyce has returned to
Ludlow, latter spending some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Danforth. Miss Maud Devlin re-
turned with her.
Mrs. Henry Egleston and daugh-
ter, Madeline, of st. Johnsbury, fare
visiting her mother, Mrs. Currier.
The Misses Henderson of Mont
real, Que, are visitors at T. F.
Buffers.
PNEUMATICA stops your pain or
breake up your cold in one hour.
It's marvellous. Applied externally.
All druggists. Adv
Roy Davis of Copperville, is visi t.
ing his aunt, Mrs. G. G. Smith.
Mrs. Bert Damon spent part of the
week in Dixville.
Mrs. Hubert S. Bishop, who has
been the guest Of Mrs. Thos. Mason,
has returned to her home in Port
land, Me.
Mr.. Phillips of Morrisville, is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. T. G. Carr.
Mrs. Frank Danforth and little
son, Irving, are visiting in Cole
brook, N. H.
Miss Eva Watchie, who has been
the guest of Miss Clare Rooney, has
returned to her home in Lyndon
vile.
Misses Mamie and Katie Quinn of
Portland, are guests of fAgnes Dew
eny.
o. E. Clarke of West Burke, spent
Sunday in town.
Invalids and children should be
given Magee's Emulsion to strength
en- the body. Never fails. All
druggists. Adv.
Varney Hewitt of Everett, Mass,
visited friends here Sunday.
Mr.. Willoughby of Gorham, visited
his daughter, Mrs. c.. D. Thurston.
this week.
The West Stewartstown ball team
were defeated at Groveton, Wednes-
day afternoon, s to 4. Several play
ers from Island Pond were in the line
up for West Stewartstown.
Miss Ella Mackenzie is spending a
week at Seymour Lake.
A. H. Grout, States attorney for
Orleans county, was a business visit
or in town yesterday.
Geo. McKelvey, Chester Corliss,
Fred Stokes and others are fishing at
Lewis pond for the week.
E. A. Bemis was in Norton for
thaee days this week.
Gypsies are camping on the Beech
err place at East Brighton.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-18

used about the rooms. Places for
the dainty supper which was served
late in the afternoon were marked
by cards. handpainted with bridal
bouquets.
Included in the guest list were
Mrs. Hyslop Gillies, and NJ ISIS Mari
orie Gillies, the mother and sister Of
the hostess, who assisted in enter
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-18

tanning the complimented guest, and
Miss Bernice Smith, Mrs. Willard
Smith, Mrs. Woodin, Mrs. Calver,
Mrs. Cautchie, Miss Trippansee, Miss
Gertrude Biedebach, Miss Freda
Biedebach, Miss Jane Thompson, Miss
Cara Williams, Miss Minnie Cogger,
Miss Cronk, Mrs. Woodin-Smith, amp
Miss Ella Biedebach.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-18
Custom Carding
The Barton Wooden Mill

Washing, carding and greasing Is
cents per lb. Carding and greasing,
9 cents. Wool left at West Charles
ton Post Office shipped Sept. Is, or
Riggles Store, West Burke, before
Oct. Is. Carded and returned at 10
cents per bunch, extra. Hand spun
yarn and rolls. Leave orders at
Agency.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-18
Methodist, Church

Next Sunday morning at II o
clock the pastor will preach a SER
mon on the subject,-"What is in
volved in making Christianity attrac-
tiv e, and how to make it attractive. "
Sermon at 7 pm.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-18
Congregational Church

Preaching, II am. Sunday Schoo
at IL. No evening service. Junior
Epworth League, Tuesday, A p. m.
Evening Prayer, Thursday at 7.30.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-18
Classified

Advertisements under this head eenta
word for first issue, = cent word for sub
sequent issues. No ad accepted less than
IS cents. To insure insertion cash must
accompany copy
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-18

lost-Somewhere between Railroad
st. and the Stewart House, a ring
with the initial D. Finder please re-
turn to this office.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-05
MUSIC HALL,
ONCE NOTED THEATRE,
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Apartments Above Stage and
Auditorium, Now Used for
Picture Shows, Are Saved.

The Peoples Music Hall. on the Bow
cry. near Grand stroet-a generation ago
famous as the National Theatre --wae
completely wrecked by FIRE to-day. ow.
ing to tie dangerous locality. from a
Ere standpoint, Deputy Chief IAnsford.
~ho responded to the first alarm, turned
In q second alarm. The big force OF hre-
men confined The blaze to the auditorium
ane stage OF tho theatre. saving the Nv
ing rooms and lofts on the three upper
floors Of the four-story building.
Isaac Ticker has been conducting q
moving picture show in the ~ building.
The assistant manager. Louis Dick, and
his family live on the second noof. Dick
and his wife we're asleep at So O'Clock
this morning when Policeman Shea, who
had turned IN an alarm. pounded on
their door and souSsd them out. BY that
time the buiidinS. the FIRE In which had
started In the feaf Of the cellar and
eaten through the floor 70 the stagc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-05
GUNSST|Ll BATTER
ADR|ANOPLEF
FIGHT At GALl|POL|
Allies Surround Besieged
Stronghold of Turks--Heavy
Losses at Other Points.

SOFIA, Bulgaria. I&b. s..--The bonn
barjneni Of Adriauople continued to-
day on all sides OF the city. the heavy
sisse guns brousn; up by the Servlsn
troops being trained on the principal
works a. the fortress.
The headauarters Of the Bulgarian
army at the front report that yesterday
passed without any fighting along the
Chatalja lines In front Il constanti-
nople.
LONDON. Fob. 5.--The bombardment
OF AJrianoplc. which opened on Monday.
proceeded without Interruption to-day.
according to a semi-ofYicla telegram
from Sofia. A report was spread to-day
that the Bulgarians had decided to sus-
pend operations for twenty-four hours
30 as to give the Turkish garrison an
opportunity OF surrendering. This. how
evs-, appears to he without foundation.
a. are many OF the stories spread broad
cast in reference to conditions around
and In the bcleaguered fortress.
VIENNA, Feb. 5.-The battle between
the Turks and Bulgars in the Peninsui,
heavy losses were reported on both sides
Turks and Arabs from Asia Minor to
the number Of i5.o0O are engaged. and
the Bulgarians encountered sitter re-
sist,nce than they ever had at ChatAlJa
The object of Bulgarlas flank move
ment In Gallipol. is to capture the OAR
danolles Qualifications and open the way
for the bombardment Of Adrianople by
tho Greek fleet.
A sofia despatch said that all for
eigners and non-combatants have left
Adrianople. A large part of the Holy
City was reported burned.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. B.-Mah.
moud Shefket Pasha. Turkish Grand
vizler and Minister OF War, left for the
front at the Chataija lines at II A. n
to-day.
The forty-eiz',t hour bomba rdment
OF Adrianople by the Bulgarians and
servions has thus far not proved very
disastrous to the city. Fight inhabi-
tants had been killed up TO this morn
ing AMI hfty private houses had been
set on fire Shukr' Pasha. the com.
iaander-ir-chier Of Adrianople. reported
by wireless telcgraphy TO the War
Ohfce here to-day:
"The enemy bonbsrding us. One
hundred and ,h.r,y-eiSh, common
shells and eleven shapnel have fallen
81 the city killing eight persons and
wouniing another ten. A number u
houses are an nanes. The bombara
ment continues"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-05
JAP MOB At PARLIAMENT
ATTACKS LEGISLATORS.
Following Vote Of Opposition Party
Against Government Members
Are Roughly Handled.

TOXIC. japan. Feb. 5.-The japanese
Diet by a majority OF 23i to-day passed
a vote Of censure on the Government
under the Premier snip Of Prince Taro
Katsura. who only recently tcok 1fi1ce
as Prime Minister and Min.ste. fer
Foreign Affairs. The sessions Vt the
Chamber were then suspended FOR q
period Of FIVE days.
It IL expected that Prince ka;sura
will Immediately dissolve the Diet and
call for q general election, meanwhile
retaining office.
Tho vote in the Diet was taken amid
tumultuous scenes rare in japanese
politics and was brought about by dis
satisfaction with the budget prepared
by the Premier.
Nationals: members OF the Diet, de-
sert,ng the party, were assaulted by an
angry crowd Of citizens At the en-
trance Of Parliament House. They were
roughly handled. their hate knocked of
and trampled. and their clothing torn.
The temper Of tho mob clearly demon.
s,rated that the new Katsura party ID
not popular with the people.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-05
TWO BROTHERS BEATEN
BY BAND Of STRIKERS
ON WAY TO WORK
ASSailants Old Employees OF
Clothier COIN, Say Isaac
and Gustav Dancer.

Surrounded and then hsmmed up
against q brick wall. Gustav and Isaac
Danxer. brothers. were attacked with
hstchets and blackjacks shortly after
dawn to- day. Gustave received a small
fracture ot the skull from a blow with
a hatchet, and Isaac received a bad
scalp wound.
The brothers. Gustave IL forty and
Isaac three ycars younger. are coat con.
tractors for the clothing manufacturing
firm OF n. & 8. Cohn, No. 90 Bond
street. Two hundred employees Of the
Coins are ont on strike, and while the
DanSers were able to give the police
little in the way Of q clue to the Identity
Of thsir assailants. they we're emphatic
In laying the blame on strikers.
Ever since . month ago. when Gus.
tavs was attacked and beaten by a
| striker at the door Of the establish.
msnt, the brothers have gone TO work
| together. Gustav lives at No. 81
Tomphins avenue. and Isaac AZ No
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-05

1897 stockton street. Brooklyn. They
had reached stanton street. walking
on suffolk only few blocks from the
factory. where they rent whole Moor
made.
Both the Dancers fought vsllantly.
hut asains, heavy odds. They say
there we're Ave or six In the attacking
party and blow upon blow vas rainsd
upon them until both sank to the side
walk beneath the attack. THE brothers.
weak from the blows and loss OF
blood, were taken 10 the cohn factory,
where their wounds were dressed.
Later both were able to 20 TO their
homes.