davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23
Indlnn Munnrr Dulka

Indian Runner ducks are per-
pendicular. whereas tho regular
duck tquackus ~yulgaris) BE- horl-
zuutaL
The Indian Runners lcgr are fa5-
tened on him, dangerously nc7r bis
ultimate conclusion.
u they had been put on any
further back. they would have been
on come other duck.
When a regular duck holds its
head pretty well back. Il balances
nicclv. ever With its body almost
level.
But the J. r. has 20 hold his
head up and rear back o little 10
keep from losing BITS trial balance
The I. r. has 90 stand up on
something TO lay an egg
How To Safe That rossum Appetite
Take a lot Of melted lard and
drink II through a straw till you
feel you have enough Then you'll
know how pOssum tastes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23
The Life Line
BY LAURA klRKNNN
The Woman Who "Chose
Matrimony Instead OF A Career"

As II she couldn't have had both,
As " she wero less capable Of de-
Yelopmcnt because of MARRIAGE II
she had ever been bent earnestly
ON full development, not oven tho
man she loved could rob her Of her
rights Nothing, nothing. could
limit hcr-buy her up! a real
areCr can't be checked II what
we called oUr career di"s, then 10
was never "a career, but Just am oc-
Cupatiou. This is where tho vom-
nu who 'nhoso malrimouy' makes
hcr mistake, she's mixed her
terms. "l worked for money" or
81 worked Go Kun time" we would
have her o1uig.F frankly hut iu-
stead, aho tells ua "a talo OF denial,
and expects as 20 bare our heads.
Deep down. she knows that there
would Ae nothing 90 keep her back
now. n she cared 20 make the most
Of herself that her domestic
duties do not tako nIl her time
that her husband could feel only
pride In such an ambition, Deep
down, she knows that the only
thing that holds her back f. lack
of ambition
she's h~tl,IHTtlHL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23
Looks Probable To 70 I'd.

IOOks TO TO Fus
Sent in: 81 90 not think young
women have as much liberty as
they deserve. and that they are IN
Justly held down by the conventions
and customs OF our civilization.
The Globe seems 10 be unusually
big and broad-minded and I am go-
ing a. ask you a question and wait
a candid answer. | was out with a
young man the other night. and in
the u OF the evening | drank
three bottles Of beer and two cock
tails. Did I do anything wrong"
The Globes answer Is: Very
likely shelby. o.. Daily Globe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23
An Echn

And speaking Of %nuEatious fruit,
have you eyer noticed that when a
man begins climbing around among
the twigs OF his family tree. he
finds more nuts than peaches?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23
Entirely Customary, Let Is
Assure lou

on last Wednesday afternoon
IA fine boy baby was born TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Robinson
Of Urlchsville, and the young man
has been given the surname OF his
father.-Ncw Philadelphia, o., Ad.
p0cGfc Tribune.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23
The Attorneys Fee

Q. Is 70 customary 70 insert n pro.
riSiOr On 20 prOmtSsOry H0ic dllOWinJ
an attorney frgy
A. Such stipulations arc not In.
serted IN all notes Frequently. how.
ever, a note contains this provision.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23
Clearly stated

Paw, what s. a broad-minded
person."
Anyone who believes that we
did exactly right when We feel We
didn't"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23
Advantage And Disadvantage
Paired

A pleading al. for a cook. In M
OF our lesser exchanges. says, NO
washing and good wages"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23

by the
Second Fiddle.

OARRANZAs scheme to slnsu-
tutc baseball for rul, neht- VIII
bo AN right lf ne can keep .
stars from jumping 90 the outlaw.
o
ALL RAILROADS .U Doc electric
fed, says "a recent Hears, head a.
10 wasn't long sino that the |ityuri',
Heartt headline was 'hH railroads .u
he y~icctrocu.ed.
$50 SANTA FE women mIdp o.
demonstration lon fur.o al the homo COL.
Senator Catrou to ucm4"d h3s vote Irr
woman suffrage Tho ladic-. le
noted did considerable talking.
q
JUDGE GARY is right. II the pco-
pie had known ne lull meaning o2
this war there would have lceu no
war. 10 IT. probably just az truc that
mad the rulers SHOWN its lull meaning
they have oa-ked up.
o
CON-CEfPTION probably WI a,.
FcloB the patriotism ui quite Cd Dos u.
Augias i1cd Americans
.
boy said t.c Eulr.i.lu pro u.r.
Co hls chief clerk. what Del GA, NUM-
ucr ~ The latssl declaration of vur
against gga
Thirteen, s.r replied bs nI-.
Ius cierk.
"oruer out another aru. com
mandod the bus. 'np mus, ttN, uu
chances with o. aDudoo
d
a WA-HINGTuN .rrf.-pu.I.n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23
The -ly Old Lady

Grandma Potorman is laying
very low at the home Of her dauch-
ter. Mrs. Ella Non-Brandywine
Items IN B]uspru7 forum.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23
Fipnlaln IiIoSofv

II tn other mans opinion disa-
grees wild our income. he's as
wrong as tn divii.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23

At this point on the map the rear.
est steam heater Is some hundreds Of
miles away and the explorer who
reaches these shores goes home and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23
Then lie Was Sorry
= Dradley 70 chica9o Ncios

Q. whore one Ga mis- state (nts.
SOHri) d~,dirntcg a street 10 me pub.
H. JV making a plat aHd recording
u. iH accordance rim the provisions
~ the idi0, may H. dftcriCdri change
his mind and revoke the dCdic1tiOHi
A. No.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23

writes a book about Il But tho
deck hand ON the freight steamer fun
OF ammunition merely draws a
months pay and iEus M for another
trip When au adyDuturgr OF oN.
plorar gets into trouble iu am un-
known region There is usually a sea-
man Of some sort standing around
ready 20 uolp him ont.
Tho only difference between cN-
ploriuE and going t0 sea ia That tho
seaman gets $50 q month and "a Kick
In tho face while the explorer gets
5000 "a might from The thautauqul
bureau and a medal from tho
government.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23
From The War

Now what IS tho news this morn
ing2 IN tell you to your face;
a lot of Italian tCnors are attack
ing a German base
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23
Su.,apShot@
Joy E House A

a New York woman has been sen
fenced 10 three months in jail for
beating her husband. Tho lesson 10
be- gathered from tho incident IN
that no man should be- permitted 20
marry until he is capable OF defend
ing himself.
FRANKLY admitting that tho baby
resembles its father is the shortest
wuv u also is the safest.
when II comes 10 comhing a cu8-
toners hair. tho barber dc"g his
best, But tuGt Is all that can DO
said for the job.
Tho New York woman who loft
Lcr money 10 her lawyer merely took
the shortest cut. Ordinarily there 10
more or less cirCumloCution In vest.
ing the title 10 a clients property Ia
lis attorney.
n a man is afraid TO say II him.
rolf ne nearly always asks a news.
pepper 10 DO u for him.
Thcrc are an kinds Of chumps. IN.
Guiding fHr one who has a ship tat.
luucu on ulH arm
1.-THE lunch counter" says ono OF
the advertisements. us the cause Of
Indigestion. dyspepsia. catarrh Of tina
stomach, ana heart disease The
lunch counter will have 10 be q
careful II is getting over into tho
cigarette territory.
One ~ tho com|pcugationg ~ lifO
IA that o man can't study himself
through a microscope.
II may be true that marriage IA
n failure. But go. for that matter,
g. remaining unmarried.
I'm q small town most Of tho scorn
and coutumcly is directed toward
the man who wears white flannel
trousers. But a little Of II Is saved
Tor the man who beats his wife,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23
Condemning The Proprietor To
Live In IL

o I am tie oiCncr OF a building
trhirh ! am about 10 rent out 10 -
nan tCho cTpccts 10 conduct q hotel
Would II be perfectly iCg1i 10 pro.
rude, IN ne lease. that MS man shan
rcSiic on me premises and TINT nc
SHAH rOHdEcf the hotel N a proper
and orderly mGnHcrl a. Yes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23
Do Nd Goodwin HahIt Ngnln

q. tu agreement Of separation
Uds dr1tYu uD for a man and his
U.fc. The purpose seems 10 have
been ~ iriug about u dirOrCC. wa
he aJr,,Usut b, uGiiI2
a II 10 vas made for the purpose
OF bringing about a dissolution "
the marriage, and IT'S tendency e. 10
have such effect, IL will be wholly
void as contrary 10 public policy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23
. Double signature Requlrcd


Q frr ma house receipts nc.
Dofi0b',f
A. ly statute, in many states. such
quality to som. extent. ia impaired
10 them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23

Frankly admitting that tho baby
resembles its father ls the shortest
Wuv u also ig the safest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23

when II comcs To comhing a cu4
toners hair, tho barber dc"g his
best, But tuut is all that can DO
said for the job.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23
Peoples Legal Friend
Not A Free
BY 4. r BRANsoN

Wv - NV HNkfAAhN
.. 4 coman made her wiii. dis.
posing Of an her propcrib, she rds
IN bad health, physically and men.
tally. and tr1s unable 10 understand,
icifhOut being prompted. the char.
uCfer o. impOr'1Hcc Of me frdnSac.
fioH. DO yOR think the 10Th lcOuid
sfands
A. II the facts as you have given
them are correct, the will would not
be valid.
Was The Train Damaged Much?
Q. 4 man irds driving an auto
DioLilc az o HIN rate u speed as No.
tCgS approaching q railroad crossing
and b feet iCns going SO rGpidiy
nat h. c0uid not stop ne machine
~ time 20 prcUsHi "a collision Nth
an Ou-cOmtHg train. The engine
Sit.k the auto and the man r1s
bg9iV Injured. could hr recover
damages from ~, railroad r0mppuuP
a. Relying on your statement II
the facts q, correct. he could not re-.
cover damages.
4 Double signature Required
o. DOES nc South Carolina l1tp
require that both % husband and
Wifc sign a Conveyance. IN order 70
tgatUc homestead rightsl a. Yes.
One Thing ~ \ Time
q. IN drgigiug mp articles Of
agreement bc'ireCu partners. Us %
legal 20 prOrtdc that M p1r'Hsrs
shan not cHgGgc 90 dHy 0'hrr bust.
ness dWiaJ 'ic ne Of thc partner.
Kh.uV Ns4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23

n a man is afraid TO say II him.
self he nearly always asks a news.
pepper 10 do u for him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23

There p an kinds Of chumps. IN.
GLIDING IHn D who has a ship tat
toood ou bis arm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-23

penrose must sympathizo with
Judge Lindsey RE. too. has never
betrayed a trust.-COiuMbia state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
"DoubIc Wages" the Best Doctor.
Says Hutchinson.

1.-THE main idea OF the new medical prGc-
tice is double the wages" said DIR. Woods
Hutchinson last night at meeting OF
the Traffic Club at the Ho;el Astor.
When YOU do that men will be able 20
eat better. house themselves better and
play be,t"r--and your death rate will go
away down.
II expect that within the next ten or
fifteen years We will see a great improve
ment n wages. Already employers are be-
ginning to ask themselves How much.
not how little, can | afford to pay my
employees? Already they are beginning
to realize that the better conditions men
live under the better work they do"
Congressman Martin II. Madden OF
Illinois indorsed the clubs action In pass
ing resolutions in opposition to the ship
purchase bill and repeated Senator Root $
statement that buying foreign ships was
buying war.
Il believe" he said, that it Is Con-
gresss duty TO go against buying ships
that are likely 10 get MS into war, and /
believe Congress viii do So"
lie showed moving pictures OF work on
he Panama Canal and spoke Of visits
there. Clemen w. c. Hyde presided at
the meeting. Tho club has its dinner
February 10 at the Astor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
TELLS OF BOWDoIN'S AIMS.
President Hyde speaks mt I8th An
nuaI Alumni Dinner.

William De Witt Hyde, president OF
Bowdoin College for thirty years said at
the forty-siNth annual meeting and din
ner OF the New York Bowdoin College
Alumni Association at the Hotel Manhat-
tan last night that the added wealth ~
the college is being expended not extern
sively. but intensively not in making the
college bigger, but In making IL better.
THE estate OF Edward y. Smith. an
nounced last year as bringing $4,000 to
the college," he said, proves to be larger
than was then estimated. We will get
more than 100000 from that estate, of
which 5000. 000 will he available for the
college in the next year or two.
We are continuing our preceptorlal
work by which classes are divided into
groups OF FIVE or six for Intensive study"
he continued and we are also Introducing
limited courses open only To a picked few
OF the best scholars In college. These
limited courses offer opportunity TO the
best scholars to come into Intimate per-
soual contact with professors in free
methods OF study and research without
Tho dead weight and drag Involved in
large classes which Include the bright and
the dull, the eager and the lstless,'
zen. Thomas II. Hubbard, 81. and
Major George II. Putnam. "a. touched on
the need of this country taking proper
defensive measures, Others who spoke
were Prof. Charles Davis Jameson. '76
Harvey ID. Gibson. 'O2, vice-president OF
the Liberty National Bank; eN-oiov.
Quimby OF New Hampshire. 90 Franklin
G. Payson, 20. OF Portland, president Of
the General Alumni Association, and John
W. Legion. 'O7.
George w. Tillson presided. More than
seventy were present.
The association elected these officers
Dr.. Lucien Howe. Sc. T., 20. president
Joseph H. Roberts. '95. secretary, and
George II. Walker. '02, treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
OBREGON MARCHING
AGAINST GEN. VILLA
Leads Troops Northward After
Restoring Quiet in
Mexico City.
CARA WANTED TO FIGHT

FL pAso, Jan. 2o--Gen. Obregon has
nlrady begun an advance north from
Mexico city against the forces OF Gen.
Villa. Carranzsias said tonight
villa is at Aguascalientes. according
10 reports here. and Is preparing to press
MS campaign igaus. Tampico. The
Villistss admitted tonight that there Is
fghtiag ncar Aguscslientcs, but said
they d.d not know whose troops were
opposing villa there Gen. lance. sup
porter Of Gutierrez. has cut the railroad
line leading from Mexico city TO Juarez
and III Paso at 4 point eighteen miles
south ~ Qucretaro, according TO advices
received here 1t is declared that this
move has divided he villa forces. az a
considerable number who evacuated
Moxlcn city had not been able to reach
Aguascalentes.
The report that Gen. villa has been
wounded Was denied In Juarez. Car
rauz.stas assert that an attempt was
made YESTERDAY afternoon to dssassind'e
Gen. Obregon their commander. after his
troops entered Mexico city. The capital
s. almost wholly without food supplies, 1t
ls learned Villa has placed an embargo
on the expectation Of all foods from his
territory TO Mexico city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
CITY WORK THIS YEAR
FOR IDLES11,159,9OO.
Amount to BE Spent on New
Sideways Will Add 49,
280.2I4 to Total.
LITTLE CAN BE DONE NOW

Out 81 all the disputaton as TO how
much the city Of New York can do to
help the unemployed came yesterday an
exact report from the corporate stock
budget committee OF the Board OF Esti-
mate showing what authorized public
improvements can be started this year.
The amount is Sll.153.90 exclusive
Of subways or the work thus repre-
scented Si3.604 can be started in January,
Si5i225 in February, S3.191.219 in
March and s3,0s1.7os in April. the rest
being scattered through the following five
months
The committee is careful 20 say that
this money cannot be spent IN the speci-
fled months It can merely he got under
way OF approx Intimately $1,000. 900 the
spending Of which can be begun before
May /. only about % per cent. will be
distributed as wages. and that will be
scattered over the many months that must
elapsc before the work Is completed. II
Is estimated that the sum actually to be
spent rs wages before May / is between
$500 900 and $500. O00. So tho upshot is
that the city will bc able to do com.
winter.
The amount to ne spent on subways
this year is sis.2SO.2ii. \ large part
Of this work IL under way.
In answer TO the various inquiries that
are being made as TO the raising OF a rund
TO-. the Mayors committee on uncmploy-
ucut Judge Gary chairman Of tho COM
mittec. issued the following statement yes
,erdiy.
AT the last meeting OF the executive
committee was empowered to appoint a
finance committee for the purpose Of en-
deavoring to raise such fund. Several
days ago ] asked George W. Perkins II
nc would undertake the raising of the
fund for the use OF the committee. He
has been At work on the matter. and /
understand has already met with some
success. lie will ma," a report to the
committee when it meets next Monday
afternoon
The Mayors unemployment; committee
has received to date nearly one hundred
letters from Good Ne ighbors" willing to
assist and from those who need the help
OF good neighbors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
FORD CUT OFF BONUSES
OF N-SAVING WORKERS
Must Live Up TO Standard Sct
by Company, l. Answer ~
Men Who Protested.

DErroIT. Gan. 22-Protests from. ,.-.
tain employees Of the Ford Motto ,.....
pany at Atlanta because their rifariss
under the proht sharing system v,r. ....
duced were answered to-day hy Iir... d,
Lee, chief of the sociological research ...
par'ment OF the concern. Tho N,..f.l
invest gators cut certain salaries v.....
they learned that the recipients wen, ..t
properly sharing their pa, with ,...
families or wcr" making m EFFORT On ...a.
THE policy Of The Ford rompau, b.. ...-
form all over its system" sand Nr Ll..
and the policy aims To- hp cutir,,, ,...
structive The minimum wage -..fr a.
our plants for eight hours Nor1 b.. g. -
When an employee comes under the profit
sharing plan s2.2s day is aiI,F ,o 7.s
earnings
This thing Is being done for the com.
mon good. We Expect tho recipient OBJ. p .
extra salary 90 hc a credit 20 himself ,.H
the community aud to do the best hs those
dependent upon him. We have found n
all cases that mon who desired o. .uns
under the plan started ont ~ ,np.c
But there have been some lsp~gs. Boz So.
lanta and elsewhere. whore mon drol..i
below the standard We eNpcc, th,u 20
maintain.
continuing to pay them the 9Th rat.
wages would be- unjust to them and wound
defeat the ends We are tying to y,s...
'h'i SUN 'dN'S ARISE We NaiI''l4 z
extra amount which would be pad under
the prOfit sharing plan.
when an individual has once ben
taken IN the profit sharing liz; Do :
placed upon the ordinary wage scale s.-
tn" class r work he does That seal, {,
about II per cent. higher than hl, work
could command anywhere else Hut 'Ha,e
< nothing whatever 20 prevent him com
once more enjoying the profit sharing plan
u he satisfies Ms that he VIII qualify y
the futur, and live up - the saf,guaIl =
We have placed around this system"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
PATTEN LEADING Big
WHEAT PIT WINNERS
Profits Put at S500,000 While
Others Divided Up 81, 300
900 to 100000.
LETTER REPORT Is DENIED

CHICAGO, Jan. oe-May wheat selling
on the Board of Trade at $3.50 a bushel
has brought handsome profits to several
coteries of big spectators Winnings or
the various interests known in the Street
to have been Tong" on the options are
estimated by prominent men in the trade
to be anywhere from 100000 to
100000 so far. with promise that the
winnings will reach higher figure II
the prediction freely made OF the cereai
going to si75 is fulnlled
James a. Patten Is reported to be one
Of the largest winners. lie Is supposed to
have begun buying the options when the
price Of May was as low as si.0s and to
have continued to accumulate a long spec
ulative interest at a price as high as
$40, frequently selling and rcinstatng
his holdings
Five hundred thousand dollars Is a pop
ular estimate OF Patterns gain to date.
and he IL believed to have extensive hold.
nEs at this time.
II was common talk in the pit to-day
that Joseph Letter had recmbarked in q
wheat speculative career and that ne mad
made n cleanup" OF $500. 900. but no sub
sanitation could be had on this point to-
night In fact. there were positive dcnals
OF II by men high In the trade.
II was said that Letters 100000 loss
OF several years ago continued to act as
n deterrent to any speculative ambitions
he might have at this time. Several
other "cieanups" are reported. however.
G. y. Livermore. the New York storN
trader is credited with having been a
heavy buyer OF wheat In tho last few
weeks and to have turned the investments
over for profit Of $500, OOo.
Charles W. Partridge is reported to I've
another big winner. lie is brother OF
the late I'D Partridge. who engineered
several corners IN days gone by. Charles
credited with $500, 900 gain. as is also
A. ]. Lichstern. the Chicago trader. John
Barrett. also OF this city. T. reported TO
have a long line OF the May option. and
traders in Omaha are reported to have
made winnings of several hundred thou
sand.
On profit taking the price OF the May
option broke to-day to Si.iS, or 2Is cents
under Thursdays high point. II closed at
SLASH. a loss OF ia cents Opening
figures were t1.50i2 to $l.497s.
While the profit taking was in evidence
to-day II was not nearly so pronounced
as yesterday Several OF the larger wire
houses were on both sides OF the rket
a one time or another. and Patten is said
TO have relnstated considerable holding
after letting go OF a long line earlier in
the trading.
Wheat has not been the only grain 20
bring tidy profits In the advance Of oats
John Scoville. a local trader II credited
with making a good sized sum as result
OF his options
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
SURPRISE FOR BROKERS' WIDOW.
Mendham Left Much Larger Estate
Than She Supposed.

Maurice II. Mendham, a former mem
her of the Stock Exchange, who died in
November, 1912, after a spectacular ca
reer and shortly after he had married his
young ward. left an estate larger than
his wife believed he had His widow
Mrs. Frances c. Mendham. fixed the value
Of his estate al only $1,000 when she
filed his will, hut an inventory completed
yesterday in the Surrogate's Court showed
that his personal property amounted 10
more than $4,000 and he also had an
equity in several parcels Of real estate
The appraisal OF personally shows that
Mr.. Mendham owned 1000 shares Of
worthless stocks and two notes, aggregat-
ing 1875 and given by the Knickerbocler
Art Galleries, held to he worthless The
largest asset was a deposit of Sl6,34O
with the Equitable Trust Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
hungry IN knickerbocker bread
Line Get Frankfurters.

About q thousand hungry men and =
few women stood IN a line which reached
from broadway to Sixth avenue oil
Forty-nrst street yesterday afternoon II
was a bread line. James Il. Rcgau. pro-
pi1etor Of the Knickerbockcr Hotel. was
host. Promptly At 4. NJ. a half dozen
of Mr.. Regans employees, attired in white
hats and aprons, stepped on; OF the hotel
employees entrance with large cans Of
steaming coffee. hot frankfurters and an
enormous supply Of bread.
Mr.. Regau said he would try 10 rent
a building near his hotel where the I'M
fortunates could enter and secure the food.
The bread line viii be continued to-day
and every day during hard times from
3 to l.. NJ.