davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
Ansasy Honora for Major Wright

3, ,'AshlNdroN, Jan. 4.-Military hon
ssts accorded today 10 the late
.ssi = A. Wright. for Is years mar
:. me supreme Court. Justices OF
,il,sSaa ana many prominent officials
IA - 1l5 funeral at St. Johns Church
ANN ~ ~ the military oortege. Former
comrades IN arms were The naII-
.ses A military escort was given the
o. an artillery caisson, intermsnt
= arlington National Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
AQQUsTus d. aRowN

tofh. Jan. A-Augustns Cleye-
een, 4 former vice president OF
.f ea.eciatiop ana for many years
w lawyer Ia this city. died
= the Buckingham Hotel, la
eaA. ne son OF the Ras. silas
49, va graduated from wis
He seFVea a. 1rst lieu-
- - Hea YORK HaaFs Afiil-
HsfapentlF s. captaIn u com
aflnE Ehs cigil War
Evening star., 1915-01-28
Leave Your Little Wants
The Star Branch.
One in Your Neighborhood.

NORTHWEST.
=. Cap cor. R. T. ave parker's Pharmacy.
~ St. cor. T. cri.wel's Pharmaey
sth Ct. eas Rolsnd wsiiace'. newsstand.
llth St. cor. o. Davis Pharmacy.
l4th St. cor. P. Dav's Pharmacy.
1ss st. M ,Ssa
sist St. cor. g; onieley's rhs,macy
Gserri. @ .v... @ 4aos csmpesirs ph.m.cy:
EePeis s iaos sass Scrss 60! Pss Pa-mssE "mea'
Pa. ave-. 17oo. Hol.zc'aw's Newsstand
NORTHEAST.
n Cap. cor. st. Richardson's Pharmacy.
End ZAP s cor cor IA st ave mylere Pharnacy
stS :.;: cor K. Mcchesney 4 Joachim. waiter
9Th St. 'cei cor. Il. Yea,man'~ psarmaey.
3,s st. COZ Car lambs nnn,s Ps,.mss, 2. r Ps..m.c,
SOUTHEAST.
sth ST.. cor C. Roach Drug Co.
sth st. cor. Eve. welle-'s Pharmacy.
18th St. cor Pa. ave-. Feair's Phssmacy;
54th St, cor Pa. ave. Bradley's Pharmacy
SOUTHWEST.
9Th ST. cor. D. Snllivsns Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
Wis ave-. cor. VI ST.. oJpanneiIs fnaEmASJ.
18th ST.. cor. P, Pride's Pharmacy.
II st.. cor. 36th. w"Iler's Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIA.
900 Nichols ave. Rury's Drug Store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES
United States Capitol.
Interior Department
Union Station.
Bond Building W. p. aud A. Rwv. otce-
1882 Connecticut avenue.
1919 Wisconsin avenue.
1ith Street Wharf.
Evening star., 1915-01-28
Star MaS1 %bs
Get Best Results
RATES.

Help. Situations. Lost and Found. Rent Rooms.
Country ard. ETC. cent word each time
for Is words
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants. Business Op-
rortunites Automobiles. etc. one cent a word
each time for three or more times. with Q IS
word minimum.
Bus,ness Announcements, Real Estate. Apart
uents etc four lines or more three times, 10
cents line each time, with a decreasing rate
for longer period.
Evening star., 1915-01-28

MANUFACTURING SPECIALITY wanted-Am
permanently located in mort ern city and man
ufacture several small specialties sold all over
United States desiring to increase business
good specially capable Of being removed to
and carried on at my place: would prefer article
in Office speciality stationery line. Please
write today, promptly and fully this ad
vertisement will not appear again. Will care
fully consider any answers received. Address
Box ia, Star Office. 20
Evening star., 1915-01-28

BARBER SHOP for eolored trade; fine location:
reasonable price. 71s Florida ave. NV 2Ss
BARBER SHOP. up to- date. for sale: on Pa ave.
NV. Apply s31 4th st. 2Ss
DO you want to sell your business? We baye cash
buyers. List with the ONCE doing q large and
successful business; Our success is built on
sod. No overcharees Ali business confdenti.i
AARSHAIlL BUS BROKERS, alS n &. evA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
HEN PHEASANTS KILLED OFF.
Recent Investigation Indicates
Sinughtcr Of Female birds.

MANCHESTER. y Y, Feb -2-Charl's
r. Lawrence, a farmer who lives three
miloS northeast of th,s village IN a Soc
ton muth frrqucntcd by Monroliau
phrasluts. says tho hen phoasants are
greatly reduced in numbers. lie save
there are not more than 10 per cent Of
tine wumnrr of hen pheasants IN Man.
hester than there was in either 1913
or l9li
Mr. tWr,ure has been greatly i'm
tCrc-tcI IN tho Monaghan p~htasauts
si,rc they we're introduced into New
York state. owing to the fact that he
cous.dcr- them the greatest OF al birds
uS weed oNtrlm'uators and the most
valuable to the farmer except tho quail,
rs each year they destroy great GUAM
Titles Of the seed Of tho wild carrot
and hurdock, very troublesome weeds
ON u farm
Each year during the first half Of
tho month Of February Mr. Lawrence
makes an estimate Of the condition Of
he ph,asauts and while tho hens ar"
greatly reduced the males are In liberal
numbers, though loss than year ago
For this reason he forms the opinion
that the hon phcatantS. which stand
the cold better than tho males. were
slaucht"r"' during the recent open
season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
MAY ARREST "a AS
MEXICAN PLOTTERS
L. s. Officers Hear HeadQuar-
tprs of Nationwide Gang
Is in Los Angeles.
WATCHING WEALTHY MEN

Los ANGELES. Feb. 22.-Tweuty-four
arrests OF Los Angeles persons charged
with violating the neutrality OF the
United states are imminent, as tho re-
suit OF Information furnished Fedora.
authorities by Mexican officials inves-
tfea,ing the alleged nationwide plot OF
American capitalists to gain possession
OF Mexico.
More than half this number. = Is
charged. are implicated In the alleged
conspiracy against Lover California l
connection with when Harry 'haildl"'
OF Los Angeles. owner Of a million acres
Of Mexican land. and SIX others w'r,
indicted last week by the Federal Grand
Jury. \ Federal net. il j. said. - ne
ing drawn tight about a section IN IN"
hear, of Los Angelo said TO be the
headquarters Of the alleged couspira-
tors, AMI II II probable that a rdid VIII
be made.
Resides the Los Angeles men said TO
be under surveillance. a hummer "l
wealthy Americans. said to De nationally
prominent. are being watched. II is re-
poried. and arrests of these mon are
imminent.
Adolfo GARLIC. Carranza agent here
who figures prominently IN exposing Inc
ALLEGED plot. asserts mat the mNc~Ned
ton will he pushed more VIGOROUSLY anu
that he will soon furnish thu authorities
with cvidcnc. which. when made plul'c'
vii s'artle the American continent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
PLAN BIG BEAN CROP.
NichiGnn Farmers oublr and
Trrbir Their Acreage.

MENoNiNEE. Mich. Feb. 22.-Reans
may become VI ch.gau's leading staple.
Gwen o~versnadowing the naughty auto
mohile % value. Il tho hopes and plans
of tho farmers are realized. for beans
lrc ou a rising market
y wear ago beans were worth about
q q hushcl and there were lots Of
them Michigan always has maintained
Is supremacy rs a bean producer. mar
N"tinE about 20 per cent. Of the crop in
'hc United states Hut last fall. soon
after -" Wal. There we're JUNIORS Of
! 100000 cans a diy Of pork and beans
nr 80" English soldiers and the price
~ ha4us beg ID 20 rise
Sine then the story about the canned
beans has been pun tured. hut beans
are advancing at tn" rate or about
five cents day. Now they're worth
s32j a hushcl wholesale. or more than
nV" cents a pound. and is possible
beans VIII soon be retailing at from
- go % cents a pound
shippers say beans arc going abroad
.u c,rload lots. principally to Belgium.
'ucrc 20 uE one shipment ~ forty cars
f~on Npunt Pleasant alone II is 90
i|uatol chicago brokers have : mt $50
CO 5 80 beans abroad
Farm'-s On AL the bean districts arc
planning 20 double and treble their
acreage IN IA ans this spring and unless
q blight IN some form hurts the crop
tho state Will grow many times the
normal crop In 1915
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
S@UFFRAGISTS EJECT
AN IRATE SOCIALIST
Then Irrelevant Questions
Break Up Cooper Union
Meeting.
5000 FOR CAUSE PLEDGED

II took At least -four ardent sufrraGists
to push one irate socialist from tho plat
form of Cooper Union last night. Even
then he was not quellcd. but rctreated
to the back of the room amid muttcr-
ings and Jeers from the rest of the audi
ence. Just what happened to turn an
ordinary suffrage meeting into a near
approach to "A riot was hard to tell, but
before the end so many questions en-
tirely irrelevant TO the cause We're being
fired at the speakers that the meeting
had to be brought hurricdly to a close.
only questions on the Bristow- Mon
dell amendment will I've answered" an
nounced Mrs. John Rogers dec.siveiy.
when questions came pouring In about
the negroes and The Constitution. the
ship purchase bill and MEXICO. Wilson
and the war. and why Mrs. lne2 Miihol-
land Boissevain married a Hol,ander,
and did that prevent her from being a
citizen. every one felt hat II Was time to
stop.
Long before that Mrs. Florence Kelly
had difficulty in continuing her speech
when Meyer London entered the place
and the whole audience rose to greet
him. Following hat Charles Edwar,i
Russell announced that senator Root be-
ionged to the stone age.
Miss Doris stevens Of the Congress
sional Union spoke and Mrs. Boissevaiu,
who sat on the platform with her hus-
band. took a collection amounting TO
about 5000 in pledges.
Miss Doris stevens, the young college
woman, who is In charge of the newly
opened headquarters of the Congressional
Union here, and who arranged the meet
ing 80 a protest against the sunrdgc at
tltude of senators Root and O'Gorman.
reported that suffrage sentiment vas
changing even In the national capital %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
RAID VILLA TERRITORY.
Cnrra nza Forces nj Railroad Line
Wear chihuahua.

FL pAso. Feb. 22.-The activity ~
C|arranza forces in northern Mexico IL
Indicated In the cutting OF the railway
line near Chihuahua. south of Juarez, by
a band OF raiders operating from north
ern Coahuila villa leaders In Juarez
say that the line was repaired almost
Immediately.
A movement from Sonora under com
mand Of Col. Miguel Samaniego. who has
500 men with four machine guns, has
begun from Aqua Prieta. The plan Is
20 gather reenforcements and move on
Juarez.
According TO arrivals here from Mo-
gales. villa troops from Guayamas have
arrived at tho border and Gen Ramon
Iturbc is advancing in force INFO
the southern part of tho state. Both
Navajos and Alamos. on the line to
Guaylmis. have h"cn occupied ny IN"
Ctrrluzi leader. they say
Practically tn, entire railway lin" from
Guadalallta "a Mtuzanillp has been
cleared OF t~Hrranz.stas. villa agents say
N~luztlIIlo IS now being attacked 10y a
lar., force and It's early fall is expected
Ro.urorcerlonts from the Guadilajara
section are being sent snuth.
Duval W,-,. special representative OF
President Wilson. has arrived in chi
hlahia 70 hold a conference with villa
officials th,re. Ito VIII leave la'cr In the
week Toy A4uu>yali,ntes. where he j.
s~ru,dulod E, ncc' villa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
BAITERS OF JAPAN ARE
CALLED TRAITORS TO u. s.
Mondell Says Public Shouters of War Alarms Should
Be Suppressed, and Asserts There Is No Danger
of Conflict in Near Future.

WAsHINGroN. Feb. 22-Representa-
tive Mondell of Wyoming. a Republican
leader. said in a speech in the House
to-day hat public men who are con-
stantly talking about war and the prob
ability OF war are almost as guilty of
treason as those who give aid and COM
fort TO an enemy in time OF war. Mr..
.Mondell deprecated the batting of
Japan" asserting that the United States
was on friendly terms with the Far
Eastern Power and that there was no
danger OF trouble between the two
countries.
THE Constitution OF the United States
limits treason to acts against the United
States or adherence and tho giving of
aid and comfort to its enemies said
MIR. Mondell. III IL liz treason in law
TO make val against ones country. is it
not treason IN essence to increase the
liability of war by constantly reiterat-
ing the possibility and prophesying the
probability of war? If 1t is treason in
law to give aid and comfort to the
enemies of ones country, is 1t not
treason In substance constantly to pro-
claim that certain other nations and
peoples that have never gwen the
slightest evidence of hostile intent are
inevitably destined and covcrtly inclined
to Engage us in hostilities'
"Some OF those who. for reasons best
known to themselves. indulge In what /
am constrained TO consider reasonable
batting of foreign people make a
specially OF continually ~procldiming
the probability or the certainty. as they
put IL. of an armed struggle some time
in the future. near or remote. hctwecn
u country and Japan. such people arc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
JOHNNY REB'S LONG SEARCH.
seeks Davis of Michigan. for whom
He Was Exchanged In wnr.

uLTRoiT. Feb 22-"Im looking for
Davis Of NJ. higan. sir can YOU tell mo
where ] can fud him.
4 man six feet four inches in his
stocking feet put the question To- pr.
George LAWN. head Of the city physi-
clans. Tho man is - wears old. his
shoulders square and straight and he
takes pride in announcing that he is
John ". Walker of Louisville. Ky,
late Of the First Missouri Cavalry.
fought In a dozen battles and YVES
captured at stony River in Tennessee
and EXCHANGED for Davis Of the Second
Michigan cavalry
81 saw MIN iust once after the OK
change. ana ! want to see him again
The man spent soneth ne like eigh-
teen Years |u his scare for Davis. He
do.sut know his first rame and thinks
ne lives I'm Grand Rapids. Walker has
wander d Gar and Nilo, imrclled 10y a
rowing disposition, in his search for
Davis
I'm tirod of wandering Ike to Join
my old comrades In the Confederate
soldiers Home ncnr Louisville" no told
the physicians
Their Vas q note ~ appeal I'm his
voice ana a Wistful expression that sent
Dr. LAWN for n conference with Thomas
polou, superintendent NJ the poor com
mission.
Five M uutos later Ne brought back
worl tna, Walker would hr started
back 20 Louisville ~ tine cXpouso Of
'hr county
tear tr'ohlod down the AGED mans
r1,o as he whispered "Thank YOU and
gave the military salute t' nr LAWN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
MRS. CARNEGIE HELPS GIRLS.
sends GIFT to Donation shop for
Aid of Unemployed.

The Donation Shop at 226 Fifth ave
nue.. for the benefit of girls out OF EN-
ployment. received yesterday in "A fool
OF gifts a Tiffany punch bowl and
glasses given by Mrs. Andrew Carnegie.
The Vacation Wa Relief Cummitt,o
will use tR money obtained through
the shop In giving work 10 girls. 1he
500 Obtained yesterday Will. according
to Miss Robinson Smith. keep twenty
two girls at work for a week.
The place for IN" shop 10 the donation
OF Mrs. Kenneth Frazer, wife of the
artist. Among those interested IN tn"
work are Miss May Hartman. Mrs
Julia Appleton. Miss Gertrude White.
Miss Edna Bargar, Miss Evelyn Leon
ard. Mrs. I Macllvaine and Mrs. How
ard y. Potter.
Articles on each counter are limited
TO a certain pr.cc There is a dollar
counter, "A two dollar ouuter and 80
on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
N. Y. LINER BARRED
FROM MEXICAN PORT.
Revolution in Yucatan Causes
Carranza to Keep Out
MORO Castle.
RAID on VILLA RAILROAD
sp,c,o, cab,, D,spotch 10 TuE Sun.

Havana. Feb. 22.-The Ward liner
Moro Castle did not continue her
southern trip this afternoon because
the Port Of Progreso. Yucatan. Mex
leo. vs. been closed by Provisional
President Carranza.
A new revolution has broken out In
Yucatan and It is thought the State
will declare her Independence OF the
res, OF the republic. Acting under
orders the Carranzista Consul refused
clearance papers to the steamship.
The Moro Castle will await further
orders in port here a on the heels
Of the official action came a cable des-
patch from New York city directing
her TO await the arrival OF " J. Smith
OF New York. He is attorney for Ave
limo Monies. the richest land owner Of
Yucatar. and 1t is thought that Monies
and other prominent men there will
finance the revolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23

lie knew they would search for hi.
wealth ~ secret hiding places and he
therefore left his secret hiding places
empty and put the god somewhere else.
But where
as hopeless and have sid the building.
which is occupied by the post office. but
ever and anon the postmaster. \ /.
Locke. t. disturbed by amateur d.tec-
tiveS who come rushing .nto his office
with new theories as t. the location of
the treasure. Mr.. Locke hun1rs them
al, for he. with many others. be- ewes
that he gold Is still In the building and
VIII be uncovered and Yet there IS a
feeling among the inhabitants who knew
j. Ffancis RIgglos that not until tho
building .s RACED will hts secret hiding
place he found-and perhaps not then.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
CHINA DEFIES p
stand Taken L. Uniting People Of
the Republic.

PEKtN. Feb. 22.-Minister Hioki and
the First Secretary of the japanese lie
CATION had a meeting here to-day with
the Chinese Minister and Vice Minister
Of Foreign Affairs in an effort TO arrive
at "A basis for future negotiations. The
Japanese Min ster tried to get the Chi
ncse to discuss those clauses which in
their reply note to Japan they expressed
unwiilingness to consider. as they af-
fcctcd the integrity Of the republic The
Japanese Minister insists that the origi-
nal demands shall he the basis of nego-
tlations.
President Yuan Shlh-k'ai has an
nounced his determinatiol to stand firm
for Chlua's rights. ami the whole coun-
try is support ny him Japau's agrees
sive attitude is consolida ing the people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
L. S. SAILORS CELEBRATE
Will" They Uonur WushiuGion,
urNicnns Mourn NndrrO.

NDCII1I '0bIc NeNpdfCI ~ Tur ~
NrEA tGlM, Fob .-Washing1ou q
l|iirthNnN was celebrated by the stiiurs
Of the htttleshlp delaware Special
Agent Silllmau VAS guest uf honor
The McNlrtuS IN turu hal = lnN ur
mourning ON THIS, the scroud anniversary
"r the characterization OF Madero. Ills
memory was honorel with exercises
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
TO WEAR TROUSERETTES NOW.
Women VIII Also Have PLENTY 81
Pockets Thts spring.

CHICAGO. Feb 22-lts TO be trouscr-
cites for the fashionable spring maid
Dainty ch non pillows pecplug be
meath the hem of u ia cling frock Ike
grandmothers pautal"ttos. satin bloom
ers as voluminOus rs "A htrem flvoiitc's
these milady may have.
Iut they re far different from the b
furcated garment of masculine cho 9.
With the trouscr,;te comes ia, clpl-
cious feminine pocket. not tucked away
in the folds " an 1880 skirt. but hanging
uonspicuously on blouse or afternoon
frock.
The trousc~ctte : introduced by Nine
Ripley, president of the Fashion Nrt
League, wfo VIII also exhibit the con-
Nenicnt pocket on several OF her models.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
MEN COOK CHURCH DINNER.
RayonUc husbands Show what
Threat of suffrage Illus Taught.

The men Of tho Fortv-s Xth Street
Methodist Church. Rayorue. last evening
served a chicken dinner IN tho lecture
room of the churc.. Vh"i- guests iu-
cludrd Their wives. daughters, sisters.
mothers-in-lnw and otter fomalc rclI-
tivcs. who We're critical judges and who
gave the cookery thotr unqualified lp-
prevail
The entire iucnu WAS prepared. cooked
" served nN the men, Who hogan
learning the art of cook.ur .ftDr the
legislature bad passed ~" Vow'r 81
suffrage act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23

Those fellows. very ordinary ball
~players at the start" he said. de
veloped the spirit to 60 out and win.
They got together and played hard all
the time. I want to make the police
force Il New York the champion police
force of the world. That Is my am
bition."
Bishop Burgess was one who recon-
mended tho virtue OF truthfulness. Later
the Bishop rather surprised some OF
those present by saying that war and
poverty were likely to endure as long
az human life endures
our rich bankers and our great phi
lanthropis,s cannot bring in a reign OF
peace by their efforts said the Bishop.
THE R~othschilds could no more prevent
wal than a little child could hold a lion
by the name and restrain the beast
Peace will come only as a gtft OF God
by the publication of mems hearts"
\ fine round of applause and a great
shrilling of police whistles saluted Gen.
Greene. who came In the service uniform
of "A Major-General of volunteers. lie
had Just arrived from inspecting the
Eighth Coast Artillery.
The highest compliment | ever had
paid 10 me- said the General, "cama
from the late Inspector McClusky, the
same that Dcvery called 'chesty.' He
said to a friend of mine once. Oh.
these Commissioner come and go, We
soon get on to them ara know how
to fool them. The one exception. though.
was that General that Seth Low ap-
pointed. He had us guessing the whole
year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
WAIT, SAYS JAPAN.
Asserts Tint Reports Of Demands
Are inaccurate.

TOXIC. Feb. 22-Reports a. to the
japanese demands emanating from
China contain inaccuracies on important
points, and IL is said here that 1t would
he advisable to reserve until
they are publ shed by the japanese Gov
eminent.
Japan refuses to discuss the demands
separately, urging their acceptance as a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23

lie died as ne had lived, alone, and
after ms death his brothers, who reside
in oklahoma, wont to Work to uncover
his hoard. For months and months they
searched. They uncn vcrcd a most as
tonishing number of hiding place. The
panels of the stairs cam" out and dis
closed empty cubhy holes. Whole sec
lions Of the floors could he raised aud
underneath were large rocosscs IN"
pillars of the stair ratings Were hollow
and could he explored with TN" aid of a
scrowdrivcr.
walls there were attics who thcrs
SHOULD he no at,ics, with Concealed
ladders leading into them.
J. Francis was crafty and;ngenious,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23

II may say in passing hat Mo
Clusky had me guessing tn" whole
year. and I had many a conference
with Judge jerome as to how to hold
him down, | made him head OF the de-
tective bureau. When the barrel muir
der occurred | sent for McClusky. II
looked to me to be about as hopeless a
case as ever heard of / put It up
to McClusky good and hard, telling him
to find the murderer or would put
somebody else in his job.
He said in his insolent manner.
That's a pretty hard proposition |
answered. We live in a harsh world
Don't stop To talk about II. Go out
n get busy In sixty days McClusNy
found the murderer, I believe he was
the best detective the force ever saw
with the possible exception of Byrnos"
Then Gen. Greene upset the tabasco
bottle.
There are two qualities that every
soldier and every policeman ough to
possess-hOnesty and truthfuluoss,' he
said. you know that as witnesses in "A
trial against Il conrad" YOU don't al
ways tell the truth That isn't right,
You ought To tell the truth no matter
what the consequences.
: why don you drive the Graf;ers out
Of the force the way YOU got rid 81
towards? \ coward can't stay on the
force, You know who the graftors are
Now fire them, lust az YOU fire the man
who funks At a runaway or a Burglary.
you don't need a SO. 000 lawyer 20
advise YOU about your benevolent asso-
citation, provided YOU stick 10 henevo-
lenCe II YOU get into politics your
association ought TO he broken up and
the officers put on charges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23

fortunately few in number, but what
they lack IN numbers they make up in
clamor and presidency"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
..DereIict NOw.' Says Jerome.

Tart az these comments were, the
lieutenants took them In good part and
SEN the General back to his seat with
salvos OF applause. 1t was then MIR.
Jerome's turn and he arose with the
old time quiz2ical smile and the drawl
Ike a jigsaw going through pine,
I'm n derelict now he said. "and I
have nothing 10 do but make n living
and mind my own business aud say what
I think, Maybe that's the reason I'm a
derelict."
Mr.. Jerome said he was willing to GO
hftv-nfty with his old friend. Gen.
Greene, but he couldn't altogether agree
with the General on police trial testi-
mony or about the lieutcnants going 10
Albany occasionally,
"Of course YOU ought to tell tine truth
IN ,cstifylng, but its only human nature
~ give u comrade n shade the best OF
II The best thing to do Is TO give him
the shade in court, and he'll when you
get him back in the precinct,