davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-22

NNuN NiliSiW SNANAtitNN'j
grob Ser erniten @emii6mgen nn-
ieres aoiicrS, ben 1ricOen 3u er1alt
ten, lit lus Der arieg aiigeordngt
moroen g9ir weroeu no1 5lpei Sci
ten Sront modem ntiiiien Ga mag
Is Den lneiiteu BON Guc6 hlrdt6ar
idlmer mer0eu, bon SouS mo 0er0,
bon 99eib imo aiu0, BON Gltern nnO
&cicbpiiiern fort 5u niiiiieiL Inn Oas
9iebitc 81 idiiben unO fir oas Goter-
Iauo 5u fdmpfen Gie Giuen 5ieben
bnans ooQ @egeiitertng 2lnOere nit
&ngrinuu i'm @er8en 0egen oie frie0c.
it0renOei 9}aA6arn 9lnOerc nit Bit
terem @roll, in OnS llna6dn0erlic6e
ilcb fiigcuo, 9lQc a6er bcieelt bon oent
Tcitcn g9iQen i6rc Eilicbt iniO Sbul.
oi0teit 5u t6pm bis ants AeuBeriie
Sir @ieIe miro eS ihwer, iebr ibwer.
iic6 los5ureiBen bon Satnilie imo @e.
ibdit abeg eS uutB iein un0 Oas
Sdmcrc ualB ertra9en ucroet uno
eS fam crtraael Deroeu menn mr.
scr quite g9iQen oa5h porbanoau iit
Zen brandt aQeroings Seoer
Shou pie Ea9e ser Giutleioung
in0 GinreiDung IN sic Sruppeu iieI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-22

SD bin cine oellti6e 6rou mO
bette 6o6e i6 mid geihdmt in tief-
tier Scele fin piele 6rouen unO
0ldoHen Sic es oem 9}omen noh
oih iiuo lmo oobei Ourc6 i6re S6a-
ten Dem Geutidt6um ms @eiibt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-22

ggie EMS Sn OO Nihcn rneenSe Ncaide cocn0Of OOr
Gc0rcr Scgcitcrnna pridt nuS Ocnft
& Ia9e (lis 0aterlanoiden 8citiugcn)

56uB. Qie g8irfung an ocn rrilie-
Qcnocn SGuicrn mar enorni. Sdmnlt.
li6e Senitcr plaBten ln0 in nan4en
SdliIern ficl 0ic 3immcroede Gin;
Gin ocrarti9cr 2itit0rud cntlte6t our@
nos glbfeucrn. Icn Sling ocS @es
ic5oilcs fonnten mir bon 9lnfong bis
5u GnOe Dcrfolgcn oa Die Ginger 0ie
Suit nit eincm obrenbetdlbcnOen
Scrduic1 0urt0I1ncioen. SIN @ans
5cH COB itnierc glrtilcrie fiinf S6iiile
ob, bic orci critcu 0ientcn 3um Gin
id5icBcn sic bciocn on0cren waren
E,peffcr, fiir icocs Sort elmer. 1ieic
d6er genii0tcn; ic6on biBten oic Bel
gier bic peiBe 6d6ne. glohniittogS
Gingen mir in oos bon al0creR @e-
id9iiBcn bcic6oiienc Sort 2onciL nm
cS az beiiAtigen. SSier 6otte elm @e-
ihoB cine bier Dieter itarfe 9eton-
cede 0urdi1logcn, mar III 0ic @ul-
pcrfammcr gciallen unO BORT crplo4
Dirt. 3os gon3c Sort flo9 IN oic
2tft ltno sic 9eiablng, 800 Wiagn
mur0e bis ollf feds &ermuiocte &C.
t5otet. Gos Sort bot einen entieb.
Ii@en g(n6lid. &ein Stein itano auf
0em ouoeren lmo ii6eroa lngen bis
sur llnfenntli1feit Derbraunte belgi-
ido SolOoten berum. S6ipere, birle
9nn0ert Gentner piegenoe @eiAiiB-
i6iirme wnren 9leic6 0nrcbidlogen
eoer uueeporfen SD Bate uie &C.
0laubL ooB uniere ihwere 9lrtilerie
cine oerartige SSirflne cr8ielen
ionnte.
uSanii~ ais n&orfGmpfer"
5ranfrei1s.
9luS Golnar ibiloert Der Serid]t-
critatter Der yStraBburger 95oit~
sas riaoroie @oroe6en Ser 6ron5o-
ict in beucdtei gSofteu. 81 Sen
5o0lreic5en @er6aftngen BON 9cnm-
ten lm0 9ntOcutider miro feitgeitellt
odB bic frou35iiiGen Eruppen nit
fertioen @er6aitunosliiten in Sic
I0rier getonnen iiuo, lpo6ei Ser
idtiian 6efonntc @oluorer l}oler
sSeau sSocqlcs Mhlb, gen. Sonit sic
trouriqe &ole Oes 9Inge6ers nnO
@errat6ers ipielte 2eutc III Sen
Ioricrn sic Sonii to0tdglc6 IN Ser
Uniform eines iron5oiii4en Sniau-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-22

tl lle \.
IS reitcH 0rci 9Reiter gen @atcrloo
9(uf 9riiiicl 8eigen bic Sd6el
gSie griiBt ser Wlorgeu 10 reitcriro6
lluo 6raii Some briAt ourd Sen
gle6cl.
gei @aterIoo an Greifoiieritan0
"a 6olten Die brd0en 9cter,
sic 9riiBen nab Often ooS &oier
lono.
gSie leldtct Sic Some io 9citcrl
Ser Sine ipri@t %or 6unOcri
Sa5r
Srei @niier limos gcweien
9tun ioll all Dem oeiuiden aoiicr
panr
0ie gauge Seclt ocnciciil4
Ter an0cre bod i'm Saitel iib 6e5t
Gr idpnat in oer Some oie 2ouBe.
Gr ruft oaB oen 9ieitern ons Nciter
bcr3 6ebt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-22

9ieic Stoiiat6er bilOen oen
@cgt9, Der in Der %erfanfsnrfnu-
&c fiir Sanplate il gtelunle
Scig6to ent6altca lit.
5c. 6a0rselO auf Der Gleftrii@cn.
@eniaer als cine Bolbe ShlnSe
5nnt StaOt-Gentrnm.
SlOlonO-9E0rf gsoiicr0criOrNnno.
StaOt=@aS At. eleftriiMeS Sidt.
StatiOn Der gl6rOlideu Gentrnl-
balm. Az 3iigc pro Sag. &c.
5a6rselo.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-26

vices that pretty little luncheon or piazza sup
Per is comparatively easy thing to prepare.
OF course the red white and blue predominates
and the symbols of the patriotic Fourth are re-
produced In cardboard and paper with such real.
istic effect that the candy counters in the large
department stores seem to have changed their
usual stock for a supply of fireworks.
There are most natural looking packages of
hrecrackers with the usual Chinese paper covers
and glaring red posters. The contents are red
candy sticks for all the world like the real fire.
cracker. There are candy boxes In the form Of
Roman candles, pinwheels, large cannon crackers,
etc., all of which will make good souvenirs OF the
occasion Grape paper is used for a greater va
riety of boxes and baskets than ever and very
pretty and fanciful little devices are on hand.
mostly in red white and blue.
Red paper forts hold up warlike little cannons,
keeping guard over the supply of candy stored
within; the Liberty bell Is reproduced In crane
paper. and other ideas, all suggestive of the great
event OF rs.
The paper manufacturers have tablecloths and
napkins ornamented with American flags and
nags In all sizes are found made of crane napey
and attached to wooden sticks. Those In paner
are little more attractive than the ordinary stir
muslin affairs The candelabra, too. may be in
the spirit OF the event with its red white and
blue candle shade, and altogether without much
trouble or expense table may be fitted IN which
VIII be patriotic enough In its appearance to satis
~ the stanchest of admirers of Uncle Sam and
Old Glory.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-26
SHIPPING IN WARM WEATHER
All Poultry Should Be Dry-Picked and
Excepting capons, Feathers En-
tlrely Removed.

Poultry intended for shipment dur
ing the hot weather should not be-
drawn. and in the opinion of many
poultry raisers. undrawn is preferable
at all seasons.
All poultry should be dry-picked and
excepting capons, the feathers should
be removed entirely. AS soon as
picked place in cold water (not leeds
to remain three or four hours; then
place In clean ice water, TO remain
until packed for shipment. When tax
en- from the water they should at once
be packed in ice and shipped by INST
express Ice should be used freely In
the packing
The use Of ice, or ice water, does
not hurt the sale OF poultry during tho
summer months.
After October dealers prefer pour
try dry packed, and 1t is then usually
safe TO ship In that manner, proyldeu
care is used In the cooling.
Poultry cooled In Ice water shoui"
never be shipped except packed Ia
ice.
Pigeons, squads and Wild game biros
should not be picked, but should %
kept on ice the same as poultry.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-26

gates In congress to present to that body reso-
luton in favor Of the mighty schism from Eng
land, and the formal declaration Of the colonies
Independence. Richard Henry Lee ON the It'll OF
June arose and solemnly moved that "the united
coloptes are, and ought to be, free and ndepend
ent states, and that their political connection
with Great Britain is and ought to be dissolved"
John Adams Of Massachusetts, seconded the reso-
luton. and thereupon a long and vehement debate
began. 1t was adopted by the closest possible
ma1ority-seven colonies giving 1t their approval
six voting in the negative
committee was then appointed to draw up
the Declaration. Its members were BENJAMIN
Franklin John Adams Thomas Jefferson. Roger
Sherman and Robert r. Livingston.
The committee reported the result of it's de-
alterations on June %, the other members of con-
gress In the interim having bestirred themselves
70 learn the wishes of their constituents.
Thomas Jefferson. as every one knows. was
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-26


resulting
first series published
University o
The Of this series of special bulletins
American
results
method production treating preventing disease
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-26
LAST FOURTH OF JULY

Last Fourth OF July was only six,
regular little chump.
/ got into dreadful Ak.
You see there was stump
In our back yard. where used to play
All sorts of things alone;
On Sundays twas pulpit,
On week days twas a throne.
was preacher Sundays,
And the pickets on the fence
Were the people that preached to,
But didn't preach no sense.
On other days / was king.
The pickets were my people.
! wore golden paper crown
All pointed like steeple
Well. Fourth of July my cousin Bob
Came from the great big town,
With crackers. punk and fireworks
To do the Fourth up brown.
told him how / was a king,
He Is bigger some than me,
And he said we would have a siege.
The stump would be my fort,
And he would try to blow It up,
He said twas lots of sport
SO got up upon the stump,
And the crackers In a row
He piled up thick around the foot,
You should have heard It blowl
The stump caught FIRE, lost my head.
My father carried me to bed.
stayed in bed long. long time,
All bandaged-'twasn't fun
I'm big this year-you needn't smile,
I'm not so big chump.
And II we have another siege
Bob can sit on the stump.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-26

cooler, clean milking suits, and cleanli~
ness of attendants, one point each.
Any dairyman can, without great ex-
pense. improve his plant" so as to
score 65 or rs points. which is very
creditable rating. The higher the
score the more valuable the milk win
be from the sanitary standpoint 1t
can thus be seen that the application
OF the score card system works to the
mutual advantage of the dairyman and
the consumer. The latter knows he
is buying reasonably clean milk. while
the former has some basis upon which
to fix his price.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-26
FOUND BROTHER AT LAST.

Beggar-Kind SIR. could you help brothar
Mason. ODD Fellow, Elk Moose. Eagle, Owl or
Forester?
Passerby-I belong to none of them.
Beggar-Ah. den. could you help a feylow
Methodist. Baptist. Catholic, Episcopal or pre-.
byterfaa?
Passerby-I belong TO none OF them.
Beggar-Ah. den shake hands and assist =
feller Socialist and uplifter in distress.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-26
INDEPENDENCE DAY FAvoRs DISPLAY OF
THE RED, WHITE AND BLUE.

Warm weather does not In the least Interfere
with the plans OF the maid who is ambitious
enough to entertain coterie OF friends at some
kind of an end-oftheseason festival; and the ap-
preaching Independence day holiday admits Of so
many forms Of novelties in decorations and de-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-26
Fertilizer for Corn.

One small handful Of fertilizer
dropped in the hill will not grow >
profitable crop OF corn, If there is NOT
a supply of manure or rotted 500 u
produce the grain.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-26
FATAL WORDS.

Ever hear from that college chum OF vor~.
who went to Coiorado?"
"oh. he's dead. poor chap He may be sa,6 =,
have talked himself to DEATH
What do you mean?"
He called some Aikali Ike out there a liar.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-26

almost as it came from Jefferson's hands, though
few passages were expunged which, it was
feared might give offense to Americas much
needed friends in the mother country
On the Fourth of July all the delegates except
those of New York (whose representatives signed
few days later) had appended their names to
the document and had pledged their lives, their
fortunes and their sacred honor in the cause Of
liberty. Then came the moment for the Song OF
the Bella song whose reverberations shall not
cease till the last page Of American history has
been written
Truly prophetic the biblical motto which
Isaac Norris is said to have chosen for the bell:
Proclaim liberty throughout the land and to all
the Inhabitants thereof" And rapturously did
the assembled multitude and the distant patriots
receive the announcement of the bell, that at
last the 10 colonies had become the 13 United
States, and the days of the dominion of the for.
eign oppressor were forever past.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-26

NTH the year 1776 the historic
D shrine of American liberty in Phila-
delphia was known as the State
house; but after that it was called
independence hall. Thousands have
made their reverent pilgrimage
thither from distant places as to
sacred shrine, and yet great many
are unfamiliar with the history of
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-26
BY A. v. 6AER,
Wisconsin College Of Agriculture.

Wisconsin College Of Agriculture.
Many dairy farms are now scored
for cleanliness Of milk production,
health of COWS and location of barns.
A score card as definite as that used
in judging cows has been worked out,
and competition along this line is keen
and constant.
BY means of this specific score card
the dairymen delivering milk to a city,
such as Milwaukee, have improved
their sanitary rating very consider
ably. The score card shows plainly
wherein certain dairy can be I'M
proved. thus enabling the owner to
remedy the defective conditions at
once.
Sixty points are devoted to methods
of producing milk and 40 points to
equipment. illustrating that the mar
ner of producing the milk is more i'm
portant than elaborate buildings.
If any filthy condition exists on the
farm, particularly dirty utensils, the
total score Is limited to 40, no matter
how high the rating would otherwise
be. If the water used is exposed to
dangerous contamination, or there is
evidence OF the presence of a virulent
disease In animals or attendants, no
score is allowed at all.
Following are some of the phases
of dairy farming which receive most
recognition, the figures indicating the
maximum number of points allowed
in each instance:
Cleanliness Of COWS. .............. s
Cleanliness of stables. ......... 6
Stable air at milking time. ........ 6
Care of utensils. ............S
Cleanliness Of milking. .......... 8
Efficient cooling Of milk. .......... 5
Health Of cows. s
Construction OF stable and light per
cow are given four points each; venti-
Iation. air per COW. small top milk pail,
cleanliness Of milk room, storage Of
milk and transportation, three points
each; comfort OF COW. good water. To-
cation OF stable. location of milk room,
construction Of milk room, cleanliness
of barnyard, removal Of manure daily,
removal OF milk Immediately from sta
bic and Its prompt cooling. two points
each, and construction and condition
of utensils, water for cleaning, facili-
ties Tor hot water or steam, milk
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-26

the author of the Declaration. He wrote
It in house at the present site of 700
Market street, now occupied by the
Penn National bank building, and the
very desk on which the immortal docu-
ment vas drafted is now in the library
Of the state department in Washington
1t is not necessary to quote the sol
emn language of the Magma Charta of
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-26
VILLAS OUTBREAK
RENDERS MEXICAN
SITUATION GRAVE

Washington. d. c.. Feb. 23.-The al
British subject. by Villa. has nques-
tionably added gravity to the Mexican
situation.
President Wilson is deeply worried
over it. though official statements are
going out that there is no occasion for
alarm.
One effect of it is to convince many
of the hopelessness of expecting any
thing from the constituencies cad
ers. The British government appar-
emily does not intend to take forcible
steps to protect British citizens in
Mexico, despite the fact its traditional
policy would call for such action. But
there is a big question whether the
British public will sit quietly by and
allow the British government to let
the matter drift.
Washington officials are much con-
cerned as to how the British public
will AXE it. Ministries have been over
turned or issues of less moment than
this.
The situation is rendered more grave
because of the possible fate that may
have befallen two other English sub
jectS. John Lawrence and a man named
Curtis. They went to JuareZ from Ell
Paso to find Benton n have not been
heard from inc 1t is feared they too
may have been executed. Neither has
the department been able to ascertain
what has become of Gustav Bauch,
an American, who was held by Villa as
a spy.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-26
YOUNG PFANSCHM|DT
GRANTED new TRIAL
Youth, Once Convicted of Quad
ripple Murder, to Have
Rehearing.

Springfield, Illinois, Feb. 23.-Ray
~Pfanschmidt. convicted in the Adams
county circuit court of quadruple
murder, won in the supreme court Of
the state today when the lower courts
finding was reversed on a writ of error.
He will nave a new trial.
Quincy, Ill.,, Feb. 21.-The crime of
which Ray Pfanschmidt was convicted
was a most gruesome one. Four per-
sons, Charles Pfanschmidt, his mother,
blanche P~fanschmidt, a sister. and
Miss Emma Kaempen, a school teacher
boarding with Pfanschmidts were
found dead in the ruin of the Pfan-
schmidt house IL miles southeast of
Quincy on September 20, 1912. The
bodies although badly burned in the
fire which destroyed the house showed
signs of having been beaten and
experts at the trial that the four
victims We're killed and their bodies
burned.
Ray Pfanschmidt, Their not II years
old and the only surviving member Of
the family, was arrested for the crime.
His trial began in the circuit court
OF adams county March is, 1913. Judge
Guy Williams, of Havana, presiding.
The state made an effort to prove that
PfanSchmldt, heavily in debt, and en-
gagged to marry Esther Reeder. killed
his father. mother, and sister in order
to inherit the PfanSchmidt estate and
be beneficiary of the insurance carried
by his father and mother.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-26
MEASURES
QUICKLY ADOPTED

Washington, Feb. 2$.-Without any
amendment Whatever to unit their
scope. the Senate by more than a two
thirds vote today ratified the general
arbitration treaties between the United
States. Graat Britain. Japan, Italy.
Spain, Norway, Sweden, Portugal and
Switzerland.
Attemps to exempt the Panama
tolls question, ornuestioEs of immigra-
ton and public education, which We're
related to the treaties with Great
britain and Japan Were defeated, and
the conventions go into new force in
the same general terms as existed be-
fore they expired.
The vote, while an evidence of the
Senate's support of President Wilson'S
treaty policy, was interpreted by those
backing the presidents proposal for a
repeal of the Panama tolls exemption.
as an indication that the president will
have practically the same support on
that question.
Ratification of the conventions clears
the diplomatic atmosphere, so 10 speak,
which has been charged ard sur
charged for months with complexities,
relating to the Japanese protest against
the California, anti-alien land laws
and British protests against the tolls
exemption at Panama. The phrase
that the United States was "ln a state
of isolation" was frequently used in
describing the situation.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-26
VILLA MAINTAINS BENTON
THREATENED TO KILL HIM

Washington, Feb. 23.-White House
officials stated today that official re-
ports from General Villa his
friends declared William S. Benton, the
British ranchman, was executed be-
cause he entered the camp of Villa
armed n threatened the life of the
constitutionalist commander.
In view of this latest report, there
was a disposition at the White House
to await q full investigation of the
facts before expressing any opinion. 1t
was also stated that Great Britain was
holding in allegiance any representations
pending the completion of a report on
the affair by the American government.
Late official dispatches to the state
department containing Villas version
of the affair, We're brought to the White
House, but a complete account of the
killing as personally explained to Con-
sui Edwards is on its way by mail.
Official dispatches from American
consular representatives say further
thai Villa claims Benton came to him
armed and that during the course of a
long argument and quarrel, Benton
raised a gun to shoot, but was dis
armed, and a trial by a military court
followed.
Villa takes the position that a for
eigner who threatened the life of a
military officer is subject to no immu-
nifty or the rights ordinarily extended
to non-combatantS.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-26
FATE OF THREE CAPTIVES
is AN UNSOLVED MYSTERY

Ell Paso,, Tex, Feb. 23.-The alleged
disappearance of John Lawrence an
engineer of Yuma, Ariz., and a friend
of his by the name of Curtis. in Juarez,
last Wednesday, or whether they have
disappeared at all, constituted d mys-
terry today.
In Jnapez officials denied that any
such men had been detained. Tho
American. consul, Thomas ID. Edwards,
was officially informed that Gustav
Bauch, yho was reported executed as
a spy last night. had merely been re-
moved ftom the Laredo street barracks,
Where he vas held incoramunicado. to
another lookup, and the consul was as
sured that probably he would be re-
leased in q day or two.
The accusations against Rauch. so
far as could be learned, simrnered down
during the trial to the charge that he
had assisted in repairing locomotives
for the federals. Bauch is a railroad
mechanic.
II the statement to Edwards proves
true, and he is released, American
refugees here say it will indicate that
the indignation meeting held here last
night to protest against the murder of
William S. Benton by Gen. Francisco
Villa influenced the rebel decision.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-26
CLASH BETWEEN BRITAIN
AND AM ERICA EXPECTED

Mexico City, Feb. 23.-The story of
the execution of William S. Benton by
the rebel Villa is displayed today under
large type headlines in all the Spanish
and English newspapers.
FL impartial labels it The new as
sassination, which has mortified even
he dupes ~captained by the execrable
bandit
It declares tina Villa killed Benton
in cold blood, afterward ordering a
fictitious court,nartial in order to
cover his act of murder.
I'll Pals predicts that the affair will
provoke a conflict between the
chancellories of London and Wash
ington.
FL independents refers to the crime
as having been committed with 'all
the refinements Of cruelty
The leaders of the British colony
here are contemplating calling a mass
meeting Of British residents to make
representations on the subject and to
demand from their government more
adequate protection for their
men residing in rebel territory.
The affair is widely discussed in he
federal capital and has caused ex-
pressions of indignation on all sides.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-26
SEEKING REVENGE NE
STEALS MOVIE FILMS
Boy Had No Idea However They
Were Worth Total of
$4,000.

New York. Feb. 23-To even up a loss
of $4.2S-money he considered due him
for three days work--Harry Friedman.
IS, No. 104 West One Hundred and
Eleventh street, went back to his en-
ployer's place and carried away nov
ing picture negatives worth $3.50, 600.
The boy is Il photo printer. He had
been working for the Commercial Mo-
ton Picture company, No. 102 West
One Hundred and First street, just half
a week when a hair. dragged over a
line of negative In the making, spoiled
a film worth $3.50.
Friedman was discharged on the
spot.
OF course young Friedman had no
conception of the value OF the prop
erty he took. He did not know he
would give the whole police department
of New York a fright. He was aston
ished when he learned the $50 pounds OF
junk as he had supposed was worth
81 princes ransom-S350, 900.