davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-13
BY Waiting Patiently.

Patience and perseverance Will &C
complish all things" waS a favorite
saying OF an old miller.
He had made this remark in a
train one day on the way to market
when "a pompous individual in the
corner turned to him, Grossly. and
said:
Nonsense, sir can tell you a
great many things which neither pa
tience nor perseverance can accom-
plish."
Perhaps you can," said the man,
"but have never yet come across
one thing"
We'll, then, It'll tell YOU one Will
patience and perseverance ever en-
able you to carry water In a sieVe?''
Certainly"
t'I would like TO know how
Simply by waiting patiently for the
water to freeze. ze."-Montgomery Jour-
nal
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-13
GERMANS DRIVE
BACK ALLIES.
NORTH CAROLINE WARSHIP SAFE
RUSSIANS I'm PURSUIT or GERMANS
GERMAN CRUISER EMDEN DE-
STROYED.

The Germans report the eastern
Eank of the Ypres clear Of the Allies
as tar al the sea- The Germans have
also advanced farther east OF Ypres
and captured 700 French soldiers and
eight guns.
Ecuador and Columbia have been
warned by Great Britain and France
in emphatic terms that the Allies will
not countenance further violations of
neutrality by these South American
States.
With Di1mude i'll their possession
the Germans are less than so miles
from Calais.
The Servians claim to have ami
hilated siX battalions Of Austrian in
fantry which crossed the Danube,
near SZderevo.
The American cruiser North Caro-
lima, one of the two warships sent 70
the relief of Americans in Europe, IL
safe in the harbor at Beirut, as the
Tennessee, her companion ship, learn
ed from her by wireless. This put an
end to rumors that the North Carolina
had been sunk by mine.
III the battle for the heights OF
Misar the Austrians announce they
took 4,300 Persians prisoners.
The French official bulletin asserts
that the Germans who crossed the
User have been driven back.
Twenty-Five thousand Austrian
troops embarked from Sydney the
latter part of October in 23 transports
and conveyed by ia British cruisers
bound, it was reported for Egypt.
Ernest Dsichari, grandson Of the
French philologist, Joseph E. Renan
a lieutenant Of artillery, was killed II
action.
The Russian pursuit OF the Germans
along the Silesian frontier has slack
ened, and the Germans are strength
ening their positions along the line
OF border fortresses in expectation oi
an attempted Russian invasion.
With the territorials, who number
100000, England before long will have
an army Of 100000 men.
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney has ar
rived in Paris from New York with IL
trained nurses and four physicians
for her so-called flying hospital, e
the support of which she will con
tribute 100000.
The German cruiser Emden, which
since the beginning of the war has
played havoc with British shipping
and sunk two war vessels, has beer
destroyed off Cocos Island, in tht
Indian Ocean, by the Austrian cruis
er Sydney The German cruiser
Koenigsberg, sister ship of the Emden
il reported bottled up On the coast o
East Africa by the cruiser Chatham
sister ship OF the Sydney.
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-13
SOLDIERS BAPTISM
OF FIRE
AVERAGE MANS MOST TERRIFYING
POSITION ON FIELD OF BATTLE is
WHEN STILL.

Everyone or u must have wondered
how he would feel in battle for the
first time. We may get some idea of
how the average man feels i'm such
circumstances from a study of the
psychology of battle, just published
in Italy, says London Tit-Bits. Lieu
tenant Colonel Mangiarotu Of the
Seventy-seventh infantry carefully ex-
diers who first faced fire In the recent
war between Italy and Turkey, and he
summarizes their statements in the
one by one.
Out OF 1000 men 1,700 confessed
that their most trying moment in the
whole campaign was when they first
heard hostile bullets whistle about
their ears. But almost all on them said
they were much less frightened than
they had expected to be, and that the
scare diminished with each battle.
The average soldier finds the most
terrifying position to be that or stand
ing motionIess In the front rank, ex-
posed to the enemy's fire without be-
ing able to reply. The order to ad
vance or to charge with fixed bayonetS
- IHCA LCICLNCu dS a lOlSuSC AAOLM
agony. Movement, even into greater
peril, distracts the mind and greatly
reduces the mental anguish.
Soldiers are seriously affected by
the trembling OF their superiors. An
officer who shakes In his shoes is a
coward in the eyes of the rank and
file, although the men know that many
military heroes-Henri IV, Turenno
and Frederick the Great, for instance
-trembled on going into a fight.
Colonel Mangiarotti says that OFF,
GERS must understand this feeling.
This is especially true OF heutenants,
for this inquiry reveals the fact that
in battle all officers from captains up
ward are nonexistent so far as the
common soldiers are concerned. They
keep their eyes on their lieutenantB
exclusively. This was brought out
when Colonel Mangiarotti asked the
men what sentiment animated them
when the bullets were falling all
around them-was il love on country,
religion or their oath OF fidelity 10
their king? 81 went ahead" they re-
piled, almost unanimously, because
my lieutenant went ahead
WI lit seems that once battle ~ on and
the first feeling Of terror has vanished
soldiers feel as if set free. The fever
of combat takes possession Of them
and they think about nothing else.
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-13

Emanuel Schaetfer and wife TO
Viola Miller, convey four lots at West
minister, for $5.
Endora r. Crossield to James H.
Reindollar, conveys ground rent, for
Sc.
Nettie a. Weaver, trustee, to Jas. III.
Heindollar and wife, conveys 94OO
square feet, for $101.
Geo. r. Krug ct al. to James II.
Heindollar and wife, convey $1,000
square feet, for $1.
VIM. f. Barber ct al. to Westminster
$1,000.
John "A. Grogg and wife to Samuel
Y. Frederick and wife, convey acres,
rood and 80 perches, for $500.
Ethelbert Wilson and wife to Will
nam Wilson, convey acres and
perches, for $1OO.
Noah ]. Long and wife To Howard
L. Taylor, convey 1-8 acres, for $50.
VIM. F. Fowler and wife to VIM. F.
hckenrode and wife, convey 7,12s
SQUARE feet, for $1400.
WIN. Wilson and wife To Denton
london and wife, convey Al 1-3 square
perches, for $3.50.
Mrs Joshua +. Shaffer to VIM. O.
honman ana wife, conveys 32 as
sqlare perches, for $40.
sarah ]. Pickett and husband to s.
Aaale fohn and husband, convey 81
SQUARE perches, for S..
ernest A- Zile and wife to Charles
..arroll zile, convey z is acres, for
p,i Mary Bale ct al. to Henry M.
aNznugh, convey 13 acres, 2 roods
ahu z6 square perches, for $40
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-13
Death Hook of the Air.

Ii has long been noted that as soon
a. an invention OK any kind which i
a menace appears, counter nven-
tion appears. If some more impreg-
nable device for the fortress is dis
covered, at once a heavier means Of
assault IL found. Greater battleships
are confronted BY heavier guns, and
in this war the heavy guns of Ger
many have wrecked permanent forti-
tications, while there il rumor OF still
heavier guns that Will render dread
naughts Of no account
So the horrors OF the Zeppelin diri-
gibles seem now to have encountered
an invention that Will put them out
OF action and end their apparently ir-
resistible bombdropping. 1t is an
American invention, that Of Joseph A
Steinmetz, president Of the Aero Club
of Philadelphia lit is "a destroyer OF
Air craft, said to be farther reaching
than any bomb-dropping device or
aerial gun invented. 1t bears the
same relation that the torpedo de-
strOyer does 10 "a navy
An aeroplane cannot carry the
amount of explosive that dirigible
can, but it is faster, and the Stein
metz device is to destroy diTigibles as
well a. slower aeroplan6s, for il is to
Be mounted on the swiftest OF planes
1t is bomb with contact devices
hooks springing OUT on all sides.
1t is let down by slender wire
from the aeroplane, which swiftly
mounts above the slower dlrigible.
When the latter comes in contact with
the wire this draws up until the hooks
of the bombs, like the tentacles Of a
spider, become attached and the e.
plosion follows. The apparatus is
simple and is characterized as one OF
the most terrible of death-dealing
devices.-From the Technical World
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-13
The Great Happiness.

Daniel G. Reid, the New York capt.
talist, smiled when reference was
made to his modern dances. He said
he was reminded of the chief con-
Germ of a party named John Henry.
John Henry wished to wise himself
on modern dancing, and went to a
Well-knoWn professor for instruction.
At the first lesson the pupil didn't
show any great aptitude, and several
times the instructor was compelled to
call halt.
Just a moment, sir! Just mo
menty he intervened, for the tenth
time. That will never do
What's the matter?" responded
John Henry. Am + getting things "a
bit twisted?"
Yes" answered the professor, you
must watch your footwork if you wish
to learn the dances"
That's all right, professor" cheer
lily returned the pupil You needn't
bother about the footwork Just
teach me the holds. ."-Philadelphia
Telegraph.
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-13
EastOn.

Mrs Laura Easton, wife Of n. Albert
Easton, Of Winfield, died at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Kennel, Woodbine, Tuesday, where
she had been visiting, aged AZ years,
. months and days.
She II survived by her husband, her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ken
nell, of Woodbine; one brother, How
ard Kennel, near Woodbine; one
daughter, Ruth, and one son, Russell,
at home.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day at l D. m, in the Ebenezer Meth
odist Episcopal Church, conducted by
Rev. Corckron Interment In the ad-
Joining cemetery. Pallbearers: D. H.
Freyman, NJ. ]. Houck, l. E. Frizzel,
Charles w. Barnes, c. V. Conaway
and William Conaway- C- M- Waltz,
funeral director.
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-13
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
NOVEMBER TERM OF COURT IN SES.
SION-DOCKET SMALL.
Transfers Of Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.

The November term OF the Circuit
c,urt for Carroll County opened Mon
sov morning with Chief Judge Thorn
IN the bench. Milton Zollickoffer,
y Tniontown, Is foreman OF the
grand jury The other grand Jurors
are John c. Denner, Charles Z. Lip
MI Francis r. Bond, Andrew n. Cor
nan. Franklin Baumgardner, Joseph
Il shriver, George nj. Owings, VIM.
u REYNOLDS, John Arthur Dehoff,
BENJAMIN F. Gummel, Henry A. Shat
I'm Cornelius Haines, Andrew P-Friz-
1oII Frank TX. Herr, Denton III Ying-
Tpg John Newton Coshun, Asa Hep
mar Harry NJ. Phelps. John S. Myers,
charles Z. Nusbaum, VIM. 2. Englar,
.vOhn CT. Humbert-
The petit jury II al follows: Her
bert d. Wampler, Harry g. Lambert,
Kinsey Randolph Taylor, Noah H.
Babylon. Eli NJ. Boose, Milton ?.
MYERS. WIN. l.. Faryer, Edwin :. Con-
awav. Nathan WI. Albert, Herbert y.
Englar, VIM. III. long, Thomas A. Dell,
Lawrence A. Doyle, Samuel Luther
Bare Vim. II. Jones, Wm. Il. "A. Wea-
Var. John r. Reese, George y. Matth-
eWs, James ID. Mitchell, George M
Ensor, Samuel T. Bishop, Martin ID
Hess, Noah i. Sullivan, VIM. H
Wolf and Charles l.. Brauning.
Judge Thomas has appointed Wil-
liam A. Wolf, or Manchester district
bailiff to grand jury; Thomas j
Haines, of New Windsor district, bail
I'M to the petit jury, and Milton F.
Little, Of Myers district, and Geo. L
shamer. Of Woolery's district, bailiffs
al the gates.
Although there are 59 cases on the
trial docket and l2 on the appeal
docket, the civil term will be very
short Upon the call of the docket or
Monday, most cases were continued
and the petit jury excused until
Thursday.
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-13
AD E.y. A A E6$s
FrOck.

Harriet r. Frock, wife Of Levi y.
Frock, or TaneytoEn, died very sud
denly Saturday evening aged 81 years
4 months and days. Mrs. Frock had
gone to a chicken supper. After be-
Inc there a short while she complain
I'd of not feeling well. She was taken
to the doctors Office where she died
a short time afterward.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by the following sisters, Mrs.
Coleman, or Middleburg; Mrs. Zentz,
OF Baltimore; Mrs. Smith, OF Hagers-
town, and Mrs. Mckinney, Of Middle
burg.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
in the Reformed church by Rev ID y
Wolf. The pallbearers were: Milton
Koontz, Edward Kemper, D. ]. Hes
son, ID. w. Garner and Edward
Sauerhammer. C. o. Fuss a Son fu-
neral directors.
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-13
PARDON FOR ROAD WORKERS
8 COnvicts Released On Time Credit
ed For Labor on Highway.

The convicts who worked CT the
highway with Governor Major were
rewarded by being liberated. The
sentence of all would have expired
next month under the three-f0urthA
rule, and the time credit earned 10y
road work turned them out today.
One Of the men Is Roy Smith, q
negro, who was sent up from Miss
issippi county under sentence or two
years from April 9,l913, FOR stealing
chickens.
Harry Wills, sent from Jackson
county for two years from March 81,
1913, for burglary, was another or the
trio
The third man was Walter Valz,
sent from Buchanan county for three
years, June 4. 1914. Tor grand larceny.
The other convicts who labored with
the Governor on the road for four
days will each have credit or 60
days, is days for each days work on
the roads.
Nearly ZOO or the $500 inhabitants
of the prison applied FOR assignment
to the road game" but only 80 were
selected
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-13
Orphans Court.

Monday, November 9.-Edward g.
wilhelm, executor OK Mary Wilhelm,
deceased, reported sale. OF personal
property and settled his first and
fnal account.
Denton F. Yingling and William II.
Yingling, executors OF Martha *.
Yingling, deceased, returned inven-
tories OF personal property and cur
rent money and list of debts due.
Norville r. Shoemaker and Norman
R Hess, administrators of Harriet
Bollinger, deceased, returned inven-
tory Of bank stock and order to sell
same; received additional warrant to
appraise
The last viii ana testament of Viii
liam K. T. Smith, late OF Carroll
county, deceased, was admitted to
probate and letters testamentary
thereon we're granted unto Charles
a. Smith and Royal y. Smith, who r.
eeivvd warrant to appraise and order
10 notify creditors.
The last will and testament Of
louisiana Hiteshew, late Of Carroll
county, deceased, was admitted 10
probate and letters testamentary
thereon were granted unto Dora M
Cover and Nevin G. Hiteshew, who
received warrant to appraise and or
der to notify creditors.
Charles II. Mackley and George L.
Stocksdale, executors of Margaret NJ.
Mackley, deceased, received order to
transfer mortgage
Eleanor MI Wagner and Lucinda R,
NcQuay, executors Of Cornelius H.
Shipley reported sale of real estate
on which the Court granted an order
nisi
Norville P. Shoemaker and Norman
r. Hess, administrators OF Harriet
BOllinger, deceased, returned inven-
tory Of personal property and receiv-
Cd order to sell the same.
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-13
How the Farmer Can Detect the Hes
sian Fly.


At this season or the year the He's
sian fly begins to make its presence
known in the fields of young wheat
The eggs are always laid on the sur
face Of the leaves, and the maggotg,
~ soon as they hatch, make their
way down the leaf to a point just
above the roots Of the young plant.
There the young maggots become en-
bedded in the tissue and begin to feed
upon the juices Of the plant Very few
farmers are able to detect the pres
ence of the Hessian fly in their fields
until much later in the season, after
the plants have become brown and
dead In the meantime, they are like
ly either to mistake the pest for other.
insects that may be present in abund-
ance, or to overlook its presence en-
tirely.
TThe occurrence OF the pest may he
very easily detected by any farmer,
provided he understands and observes
the difference between infested and
uninfested plants. The leaves or aR
infested wheat plant are always broad
er and have the appearance Of being
shorter than those of an uninfested
plant, while the infested leaves are OF
a much deeper green color, resembling
in this respect the leaves OF volunteer
oats. The rolled central leaf, which
indicates the presence of the stem, is
always absent, and infested plants
stand much more erect i'm the drill
row and do not spread out and cover
the ground. 1t is by this erect habit,
broader leaves, and deeper color, that
either an infested entire plant OF m
tiller OF the same may b. easily de-
tected
In an uninfested plant the leaves
are more slender, Of lighter green,
and do not stand as erect, but as the
tillers are thrown up they spread Out
and cover the ground. Although they
have every appearance of being less
vigorous than the infested plant, as
matter Of fact they are much more
vigorous, while the central unfolding
leaf il always present.
Where the darker green wheat
plants are excessively abundant or
predominant, IL the soil is fertile 1t
ia a good plan to pasture the fields
lightly. The pasturing, however.
should be done only during dry wea-
ther and preferably by young or light
weight animals. The tramping OF the
soil will probably crush many or the
maggots and thus facilitate infested
plants in throwing up fresh tillers.
These will appear above ground too
late to become infested. Surviving the
winter, these uninfested tillers win
give the fields an increased number OF
plants in spring while the enemy has
been more or less reduced, all OF
which ID, OF course, favorable TO firm
creased production i'm the coming crop.
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-13
Marriage Licenses.

Iohn \. Lee and Carrie nv Wiechert,
poth of Baltimore.
EOWard Leese and Emma J. Frock,
Oo1h Of Union Mills.
4, ranl 4. Stone, Baltimore, and GUS
NM Mi Fay, Cooksville, Md.
.ns laRes Alan Massey, Greensboro,
nu Bessie g. Darling, Hamilton, Md.
lsurice Henry Hare, Millers, and
Uua r May Fishpaw, Hampstead.
,r IAarles W. Hess, Brunswick, Md
mr. Claudio B. Grubb, Hillsboro, va
l.an nFnest Longwell Crowl and Leda
'ne Giggard, both of Westminster.
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-13
TDotteIpr,

Mrs. Hanna Anna Dotterer died
suddenly last evening at the home of
her daughter in Winfield. aged AZ
years. she ID survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Cleveland Carver, two broth
ers, Mr.. Silas and Mr.. Ezra Senseney,
of Union Bridge, and one sister. Mrs.
John Roop, Of Meadow Branch. Funer-
All services will be held at the house
Sunday morning, at 10 o'clock.
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-13
CrOWl iggslrd-

Mr.. Ernest LongwelI Crowl, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Crowl, this city,
and Miss Leda Irene Giggard, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Susan Giggard, near this
city, were quietly married Thursday
evening at 5 o'clock at the Salem
Lutheran parsonage by the pastor,
Rev wv. r. Hersh The bride wore a
travelling suit of dark blue. They
were unattended
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-13
Public Debt Q. S. Is s2,7sa, ,le2, ,ass.ec.

Washington, November THE
statement OF the public debt ON OctO-
Der 81, issued today by Secretary or
the Treasury McAdoo. shows the gross
debt of the United States to be ST.
783, ,162, ,923.66.
The total or cash in the Treasury,
reserve and trust funds, etc. was
81, zoo, 1854 ,632.S9, making the net debt
81, ,0S2, ,298, ,29O.77.
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-13
A MisinterpretatlOn.

A teacher asked her class to write
an essay OH London.
Later she was surprised To read the
following In one attempt:
"The people of London are noted
for their stupidity" The young au-
thor was asked how he cot the idea
Please, miss" was the reply, "it
says In the textbook the population
Of Londcn is very dense" Exchange
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-13
Grace Lutheran Church.

Sunday school 9.15 q. Id. Preaching
1890 a. N. Sermon: Some Things
Nailed to the Cross" Jr. C. E. 2.30
Id. m. Sr. @. H. $50 I'd. m. Preaching
7.3O y. m. Sermon: Sinking Faith" :"
Glasses in the catechism. Saturday, 2
and D. N.
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-13
Harvey.

Charles r. Harvey died az his home,
Pleasant Grove, Baltimore county,
last Friday or cancer, aged 81 years.
He is survived by two daughters and
two sons, Mrs. Howard Schrlcoat, Mrs.
Edward Myers, Mr.. Cardiff and Mr.
Charles Harvey, all OF Pleasant
Grove. Mr. Harvey was a local min
lister of the Methodist Episcopal Con-
ference for many years and vice pres
ident OF the Hampstead bank.
Funeral services were held Monday
morning at Pleasant Grove Methodist
Episcopal church, conducted by Rev.
Frank Spielman, of West Baltimore
circuit, assisted by Rev. John Arma-
cost, of Grace circuit. Pallbearers
were: Jacob Benson, William Benson
John Price, Neuton Watts Andrew
Armacost and Harvey Pitts g. M.
Upton, funeral director.
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-13
Salem Lutheran Charge.

St. Benjamin's-Sunday school Q a.
IN. Luther Day service 10 a. iii.
&C. John's-Sunday schol 4 p. XIII.
Luther Day services v. m. Cate
chise at st. Johns Saturday after
noon, at 130 D. m.
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-13
Beaver.

Harry XII. aged A months, infant son
w MI. and Mrs. Harry j. Beaver, OF
Harrisburg, Pa, formerly OF this city,
died on Saturday last. The remains
we're brought to this city on Monday
ana inferred i'm the Westminster Gene
terry. Rev. william III. Hetrick, pas
tor Of Grace Lutheran Church officiat-
ed at the grave F. C.. Sharrer, funer-
nj director
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-13

Artificial rubber is made by Ger
man process which extracts a thick
oil from sDya beans, treats ~ with
nitric acid and heats 1t until 1t be-
comes viscid.
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-13
M-OOlery.

George <Sooiery died suddenly
Thursday evening Of heart failure
aged SIS years He IL survived by two
daughters, Mrs. George Walker. Mrs.
Charles Walsh, and one son, Mr.. Will
son Woolery, near Hampstead, one
brother, Mr.. Calvin Woolery, and one
sister, Who lives in the West
Funeral services were conducted in
Shilo Methodist Episcopal Church,
Thursday afternoon, by Rev. McKin-
ney. Pallbearers were Edward Houck,
William Walker, Alonzo Shipley,
Grant Leister, George Fowble and
Herbert Miller. G. V. Upton, funeral
director
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-13
I[SOsTlell.

Mrs. Kittie NJ. Gosnell died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Jesse
Manahan, near Enterprise, Saturday
morning, aged 75 years, months and
23 days She ID survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Jesse Manahan.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home on Monday by Rev. Fielding.
Interment in St James Methodist
Episcopal South Cemetery. Pall-
bearers were: Alfred Gartrell, Single
ton Gartrell, Howard Harrison, George
Gartrell, Leonard Gartrell and Albert
Gartrell, nephews of the deceased C-
WI. Waltz, funeral director.
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-13
Bixler.

Mrs. Jesse Bixler, aged s0 years,
died at Glen Rock, Pa, Wednesday.
Funeral will be held at Greenmount
tomorrow morning
The Detroit times., 1914-01-07
CYCLECAR OFFICERS
TO FACE SECOND CHARGE

Although Arthur r.. Thomas. presl-
dent. and Benz. c. Bradford, vice-presi.
dent. OF the Detroit Cyclecar Co. were
released Tuesday from charge of
violating the blue sky law aftS~ IA
hearing before Justice Jeffries, they
were immediately rearrested by Coun.
ty Detective lrving Coffin on simi
lar charge.
The reason for this action was ex-
planned Wednesday by Prosecutor
Shepherd. by the fact that the state
believes the witnesses in the second
case have more convincing testimony
and conviction may be secured.
Philip H. Gale, attorney for the com
pany, was held by Kansas City police
a few days ago on request OF Prose
cutor Shepherd in connection with
the stock selling. but was released
when the states chief witness re
fused TO sign eXtradition papers.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-07
FOUR SUSPECTS ARE
NABBED IN ASIA CASE

Four Sicilians, suspected OF being
implicated in the Staying of Guisseppi
Asta, were arrested by Detectives
Rogers and Grove. Tuesday after
noon in Andrea Salerios barber shop
at No $40 Montcalm-st. east. Salerio,
Is years old, is one of the suspects.
The others are Antonio Reina and
Salvatore Curma, living at the same
address, and Joseph Bucco, barber
at No. Hale-st.
Salerios shop has been closed
since Saturday night, and was being
watched by the detectives who be-
lieye that Salerio was the man who
shot Asia.