davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-09
Tribute to National Guard.

Tribute to National Guard.
Secretary Breckenridge paid high
tribute to the spirit that had kept the
National Guard alive and active and
built it up to an organization 1923 900
strong, despite public apathy toward
the question Of military preparedness
in days of peace.
ever since the Spanish war;" he
said, there has been group of men,
unselfish, persistent, energetic, that
in season and out of season and al
ways without any great favor, have
dinned into the ears of the American
public the NOS apparent need for ex.
pansion and Improvement of the land
forces of the nation. Today as Ma
tional Guardsman proclaim the
credit that is due to the Guard for
nursing and keeping alive in this
country an essential and reasonable
military spirit and appreciation of the
truths Of military history when they
were most needed. ~"
New Military Policy.
: In outlining the gigantic task of
working out an adequate military
policy for the nation the speaker said
the Swiss military system was not
adaptable to American needs, as the
federal government could not control
the school system of the country and
the Constitution provided for state
troops, while the Australian system
would have taken too long a time to
turn out trained soldiers. Faced with
these problems, he added the origina-
tors of the policy had fallen back upon
what the President had defined, as
"a citizenry trained and accustomed to
arms" and always ready to take the
field. This, he said, was the, theory
upon which was founded the plan to
organize a continental army of 100000
men.
Secretary Mreckinridge indicated
hat a new division Of the general staff
would be created to handle
he affairs of the continental army,
although many details of its admins
ration would remain under COM
nanders of territorial departments of
he regular army. These departments, !
he said, would be further sub-divided
With states as territorial unit Of ad-
and by divisions as tacti-
.al units.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-09

FOR SALE-S0 acres close to city
at very low price ifitaken soon.
e. J. Blackman. ass- ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-09

FOR SALE Photograph. Leader
office. 4es aoat
-lnl.... 49, -. - LAAIrI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-09

n. M. ADAMS
Attorney and Notary.
Chattels ana rarm Loans
Real Estate and Insurance.
Houses for Rent.
Office over Bank of Commerce.
Phone Ala. Res Phone 11l9.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-09
WANTS
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE--Grocery stock and cash
register, Sheriff's Grocery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-09

FOR SALE-Three-speed Twin In
dian Motorcycle, 1915 model, good
as new. Big bargin. Inquire Grover
Feary Guthrie Garage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-09

FOR SALE-The Kneisley residence
on North Broad. If you want nice
home at price that will interest you
see e. ]. Blackman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-09

Letter, Illesa Tor sale. at. sTnessLeader
office. Price 35o. 3 for S1.00.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-09
HOGS:

Receipts $1,000.
Market, twenty lower. ls4bk
Bulk of sales $3.50 to s7.75.
Top price, $7S5. fa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-09

WANTS
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-Grocery stock and cash
register. Sheriff's Grocery.
FOR SALE Phonograph. Leader
office ses a1as-
-satllal IL - -aIEi
FOR SALE-S0 acres close to city
at very low price iftaken soon.
e. J. Blackman 49, ~
, HOR SALE-Three-speed Twin In
[ dian Motorcycle, 1915 model, good
as new. Big bargin. Inquire Grover
Feary, Guthrie Garage.
FOR SALE-Improved 20 acres near
the city. Half cash, balance long
time. Dooley and Armstrong. Phone
399.
FOR SALE-The Kneisley residence
on North Broad If you want nice
home at price that will interest you
see e. ]. Blackman.
FOR SALE-Improved ga. tract,
blocks due east of Methodist Uni
versity. For further particulars see
j. ID. Van Hoozer.
FOR SALE-A delivery wagon and
harness, cheap, in good condition
Enquire at Tallman's barn. Mrs
Prosser
FOR SALE cheap, good as new piano;
cash or terms. Call at 215 1-2 East
Oklahoma RA
FOR SALE Standard bred mare, fine
driver, also buggy and harness. See
J. S. B. Hail.
FOR SALE on payments, A room
house in good location, $500; 7
room modern, great bargain, $100 cash
will handle. House and acres land.
Low price FOR half cash. Dooley ard
Armstrong. Phone 399
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
of Scientific Ameri-
can, issued week of Oct rs. Phone
rs or address w. p. Care Leader.
WANTED-To see you sell it or rent
it. Use Leader CLASSY Eide" ad I;
3 lines, 3 times, 25 cents.
Observation-Disclosures just return
ed from the East where studied the
latest modes and styles, am prepared |
to give the ladies of Guthrie the |
benefit of an experience that is worth
much to them. J guarantee my work, |
Mrs. Scott, III North First. Phone
LAG.
MONEY TO LOAN.
PRIVATE MONEY TO LOAN
! have some private money to loan
ON good farms or residences. w. h.
Mexican. !" sFs
NE HAVE $500,000 to loan on farms
at low rate of interest, long time,
.asv navrnnnfs Drnn in nnd La.rn
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-25
Directory of Labor Organizations

az
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-25
Federation Retains Referendum
Election; Not Political Machine

her reespcts to Governor Carlson, Attor-
ney General Fred Farrar and Adjutant
General Chase, referring to the governor
as -.that imitation of man."
Resolutions Adopted.
The first report of the committee on
resolutions was submitted at Wednes
days session, and the following were
adopted:
Pledging support to the City Firemen's
associations in forming locals and a
state body.
At request of the Denver Horseshoers'
Union the Kennicott-Patterson Transfer
company was declared unfair.
Indorsing fight of union bakers upon
the Old Homestead bakery in Denver.
That state law requiring semi monthly
paw day be amended to include railway
employees.
Amend workmen's compensation law
50 as to bring railway shopmen under
its provisions.
Reaffirming previous convention dec
larations in favor of local option in
regulating the liquor traffic 1t was
stated that $1,000 men would lose jobs
thru operation of the statewide pro-
hibition law which goes into effect in
Colorado January !. 1916. Attention
was the last state convention of labor
in which delegates would be present
from the Brewery Workers and Bartend-
ers' Unions.
A resolution calling for repeal of that
provision in the industrial act requiring
employees to give thirty days notice of
demand for change in working condi-
tions was debated at considerable length
1t was finally voted to instruct the Fed
Grafton legislative committee to urge
that this restriction he eliminated from
the law.
The delegates were taken on tour
thru the Bayly- -Underhill factory We'd
nesday afternoon, adjourning at $3.50
O'Clock for that purpose. Wednesday
night the visiting delegates, their wives
and friends were complimented with a
dance at Caldwell hall given under aus
pices of the Garment Workers Union.
A full report of the concluding ses-
sions OF the convention will appear in
next weeks issue as The Bulletin goes
to press before adjournment was reached.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-25
Luke McLuke Says:


The old fashioned girl who had to
walk over to wall when she wanted to
strike n match now has a daughter who
doesn't even have to raisc her foot when
she scratches the match on the side of
her skirt.
What has become of the old fashioned
red and green glass jars with the lights
behind them that used TO stand in the
windowe of the old fashioned drug
stoesy
There arr other disappointments in
life. But the big disappointment comes
when YOU try to judge a woman by her
telephone voice
When bachelor has lived ~ years
he is 10 years old but when single
girl lives 10 years she is % years old.
They are wearing the skirts so short
that some of the corn-feds should be
compelled to carry horse blankets and
tuck them around their knees when they
sit down in public place.
The lad who gets black spots in front
OF his eyes from overeating always pities
the lad who gets pink snakes in front Of
his eyes from overdrinking.
about this time of wear some of the
June brides are wondering how the ami
mails they married ever managed to
dodge the dog catcher.
When we do not like man we always
tell other men about it. but we never
think of telling the man himself.
Are you as eager to be thoro with
your work as you are to be thru with it y
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-25
THE OLD ATTIC

OF rusty bird cages and one big one that
had belonged to Polly, the parrot that
departed after gorging herself one day.
There was the old armchair that grand
father used so many years. aud in one
corner was a bundle OF battered umbrei-
las with big whaIebone ribs. big AROUND
as lead pencil There were some OF
made good things to moke, only
they bit the tongue like the mischief.
Over in one corner is pile of old
books that had outlived their usefulness
Here was Baxter's Saints Rest Saving
Faith,- and "Youngs's Night Thoughts =
Here wa. Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress
that wasn't 50 bad. either. You'd read
that on Sunday afternoons and to your
surprise found yourself getting inter
ested. And here--Oh. joy,-why, here
was Uncle Toms Cabin and a tattered
copy Of Robinson Crnsoe-- Remember
how you cried when you read about lit
tie Eva and poor old Uncle Tom,
II was up in the attic they always
kept the nuts and popcorn. There were
dozens of bunches of ears of the pop
corn hanging there against the long
winter evenings. and there were bushels
of walnuts. butfernuts ami hickory nuts
that would be brought down AMI cracked
in the winter.
Here Is the old mcloieon. the first
musical instrument mother ever owned,
and standing up against the wall are
the quilting sticks.
Old junk, mostly Wouldn't BRING two
dollars. the whole outfittin'. US. but
how precious some OF the old things a,c
The attic was filled with memories that
take one hack to tie old iays when life
was simpler and poorer. but sor,ehcw
better than lots OF old folks fiai Il
today.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-25
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

>Dricklayers' and Masons' International-
NJ T. Leonard, pres, Colo. Springs;
w. II. McCord, sec'y-treas., p. o. Box
l76. Denver.
Colorado Anti-Injunction League-chris
Dues, sec, 1884 w. oath ave. Meets
lst Sunday, p. m, 1855 Champa.
Colorado State Federation of Labor
John McLennan, pres; w. I. Hickey,
sec'y-treas. Box l4OS. Room 3lS
German-American Trust Co. bldg.
Denver. Phone Main 4037.
Colorado State Piumbers' Association
J. 4. Murrin, pres, 1000 S. Logan St,
Denver; NJ. Writenour, sec'y treas.
1851 Washington St, Denver. Phone
York 22l3.
Federation Of Railway Employees ID. x
X. O. System)-Harvey A. Hanks, sec,
27s0 W. Irvington pl. Meetings called.
International typographical Conferences.
J. Charles Deus, sec'y, ll22 Lake ave,
Pueblo, Colo.
Interna tional Association Of Machinists,
District Lodge No. 20 I'd. & r. G. Sys-
teml-Thomas Walsh, Sec, 76I s.
Clarkson, Denver.
State Journeymen Bsrbers' Association
IT. o. Spacey, pres, Denver; Ed An
derson, sec. 324 Santa Fe ave-. Pueblo.
United Mine Workers of America.
District No. l5-Edwa-d Doyle, sec,
30l German American Trust Co. bldg
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-25

The old attic. it has gone. as have
many other household institutions of q
half century ago. There is no place for
IL in the modern urban home, where con-
eentrstior Of space and uses Is the key
note II construction But who that has
known the old attic does not regret it,
disappearance Certainly the writer.
who in an Eastern paper spun out the
following reminiscent description. knew
OF IL fascinations-
What treasure house it was, On
rainy days YOU climbed the last flight
of Stair, and you reached the top a
queer indescribable odor saluted your
nostrils, a mingled odor of age and dust,
toeeih~r with the slightly aromatic smell
OF the lunches OF catnip and sage that
hnng from the rafters-
Bnt what n place it was. Hanging
from one of the rafters were the old
army uniform and cap that father wore
in the Civil war. He kept the musket
in the corner of his bedroom but it was
never loaded. The old blue suit was
faded and covered with dust. but so was
everything else in that place of forgot
ten things
Here was that funny old trunk of cow
hide with the hair left on the trunk
studded with brass nails. II was
Strapped and locked. and you never had
a peep at the old silk gowns that con
stituted mothers trous~eaii-only that
wasn't what she called it-with which
il WAS filled.
Here was the funniest baby carriage
amy one ever saw. Had three wheels a
little one in front and cover ON top
made of patent leather with little glass
windows in the curtains. And over Won
der was the queer little cradle in which
dad was rocked when he was a baby.
hanging from the rafters were a lot of
cloth-covered wires that you long ago
discovered were hoop skirts. Sister liked
to put them on. using shawl for COW
ering. which made u very swell old
fashioned dress.
Hanging from the rafters were lot
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-25

of greeting sent him Monday, was read
as follows:
Permit me to acknowledge to the
twentieth annual convention the receipt
Of the loyal and encouraging message TO
Louis Zancannelli and myself The
pleasure Of being delegates to the con-
vention is denied us, yet our thoughts
are with you and we sincerely hope har-
mony will prevail and guide your every
action.
Lei us assure you that neither per
secition nor prison walls can ever break
our spirit or swerve us from our duty to
those who toll There is no sacrifice
too great in the cause We hold so dear
nor faltering on the way for those who
strive Tor human rights or human liber-
ties
Bellesfield and Kenehan There.
At this time Chairman Frank J. Pull
yer OF the committee on rules and order
OF business submitted report, which
was adopted.
Reports OF President McLennan, Vice
Presidents Anderson and Adney, and
Secretary Hickey were read and referred
to the committee on Officers reports
At the afternoon session of Tuesday,
Mrs W. p Williams of Englewood re-
cited poem entitled, John r. Lawson
Must Be Free"
Postmaster Sherman s. Bellesfield of
Pueblo and former State Treasurer
Roadv kenehan, two union labor war
horse. were escorted to the presidents
ro-trIm and introduced to the delegates.
Each made short but interesting talks.
William Diamond. direct representa-
tive in Denver OF President White of
national headquarters United Mine
Workers. delivered stirring address,
saying the right of the miners 70 or
gs.nize in Colorado could be established
even il ii took twenty years
That Imitation of Man."
Wednesday mornings session was en-
livened by a red hot speech by Mrs Lee
Champion. president of the Colorado jus
tice League. She told of the active
work being done by the League to secure
equal Justice for all the people OF Colo
RADIO. and how the body was composed
OF al classes irrespective OF party. re-
ligion or labor affiliation, provided they
were for Justice Mrs Champion paid
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-25
AT the Theaters
DENHAM.

The return OF Eva Lang to the Dem
ham next week is likely to partake OF
the nature of an ovation, so great a
favorite is this accomplished actress
with the clientele of this house. Man
ager Woodward has wisely selected a
play for he- re-appearancc which affords
Miss Lang wonderful opportunities 10
display her histrionic gifts 1t is Sar-
dou's -Divoreons," one of the most effec-
tive dramas of modern times There is
no playwright of today the equal OF
Sardou No one who can depict with
such unerrins accuracy the emotions and
the elements that move men and women.
In this play of the great French
dramatist romantacism, fine comedy and
human nature are portrayed in the most
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-25

delightful manner. -Divoreons" is really
great play and Miss Lang should be a
most fetching and charming Cyprienne,
the girlish wife who thinks she falls in
love with brainless fop, out who is
kept from committing the objectionable
error by the common sense, and also the
sense of humor of her matter OF fact
husband
The play is to be beautifully acted
and staged. Mr. Anthony will person
ate Monsieur Des Prunelles, the hus-
band. and will give it understanding, dig
nifty and character The Dcshsm COM
,pany as whole is well lifted 10 give
an unusual presentation of the elegant
comedy, so that ~Divorcons" is apt to
win uncommon favor next week.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-25
RAILROAD ORGANIZATIONS.


Railway Carmen No. 7o-R. c. Canaan,
Thursday. h. 7. C.. Club bldg.
Railway Carmen No. i@6-r. A. Sloan,
sec. 54s Jason st. Meets every Sat.
urday, X. of p. hall. Evans blk. at
loop.
Locomotive Engineers No. ss6-P. J.
McGill, sec, ls7o Fillmore St Meets
every Saturday. s:30 p. m, l5I3
Champa st.
Locomotive Engineers No. 45i-william
Jenncss. SEC. 1857 Kalamath st. Meets
every Monday. l:so p. m, woodmah
hall. Sixth and Santa Fe.
Locomotive Engineers No. 734-C. E.
Ketch,im, sec. i0lS Wyandot St Meet.
every Wednesday. ? p. m. woodman
hall. W. 3ist and Clay.
Railroad rrainmen, Snowy Range No.
SOW. L. Morrissey. Sec. apt. 3. 1896
Penn. Meets every Wednesday, l54s
Champa ct.
Railroad Trainmen, Silver State No. 44e
C. $. McElherron. Sec, 24l2 Lowell
blvd. Meets every Friday. l5sS Cham
pa at.
Railroad rrainmen. Mile High No. eso-
]. g. Edgcworth. sec, sllS w. 26th
ave. Meets evcy Tuesday, B. 4. G.,
Club bldg.
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen No.
I'll. A. Rymer, Sec. r. F. d. No. :,
Edgcwater. Colo. Meets every. Thurs
day, Myrtle hall. 3sth and Franklin.
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen No.
27a-,Iohn Toole. sec. 5l0 W. Sth ave.
Meets every Friday, Goody hall, sth
and Santa Fc-
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen No.
540-C. b. Bartholomew. Sec. 20S Colo
rado bldg. Meets every Monday, Lib
crty hall, l5s7 Platte at.
Order Railway Telexraphers No.. ~
c. L. Cheney, Sec. as5 18th at. Meets
lst Monday, 620 l4th st.
Order Railway Conductors No. a.
7. D. Elliott. Sec. 422 Exchange bldg.
Meets every Monday, l.S0 p. M. l.. o.
T. NJ. Temple hail, Exchange bldg.
Brotherhood Railway Clerks No. ii2-
h. ]. Salmon. sec.. 4l00 Knox ct. Meets
end and 9Th Thursdays, Carpenters
hall, lg47 Stout.
Women's Auxiliary to the B. Of r. 4.
No. a. Aliss Lizzie Strcsser. Sec. 1898
w. 10Th ave. Meets 2nd and 4th
Wednesdays, knights Of Columbus hall
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-25

INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS
Western Feder1tion of lliners-Ernest
Mills, scc'y-treas-, 51l Denham bldg,
Denver.
Brotherhood Of Railway Postal clerks-
Urban A. Walter, sec'y-treas-, p. o.
Box 1902, Denver, Colo.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-25

Plumber and CasfitteTs No. 81. ].
Connors, Sec, 62 s. Pearl st. Meets
every Wednesday evening at B. T. C.,
Club bldg.
Printing Freshmen No. Oobj-E. o.
Meets lst Friday, Trades Unions
hall, e02 Quincy bldg.
Printing Freshmen No. n (Web)-W.c c
Heinz, Sec, 2459 s. Bannock st. Meets
third Thursday, l7l5 California st.
Printing Freshmen No. 90 Charles
Nichols, 444 s. Downing st. Meets 4th
Tuesday at 1856 Cbampa.
Printing Press Assistants No. i4-Thos,
p. Rodgers, bus agt., 10 and l6 Min
ing Investor ldg.. 1870 California ST.
Meets End Wednesday, Trades Unions
hall. 2o2 Quincy bldg.
Railroad Pipe Filters and Helpers Local
Union No. 6O5--Meets End and 4th
Quincy bldg.
Retail Clerks No. IA. Seidler. Sec, 1910
Welton =. Meets lst and Sd Wednes-
day nights, 200 Charles bldg.
Soda Bottlers and Drivers No. $50
VIM. Koch, sec. office 432 Charles
bldg. Phone Champa 35ss; residence
pnohf Daifup -iNs- Meets ISL ana Jr1
Tuesdays. b. T. C., Club bldg.
Stage Employees No. IA. w. Hamilton,
sec, p. o. Box l03. Meets End and 4th
Wednesday, . a m-,. 7. NJ A. hall,
l422 Curtis St
Steam Filters No. 2os-Meets 2nd ana
sth Thursdays, 1928 Charles bldg.
Stenographers. Boohkeepers, Typewriters
and Assistants No l499l-T. o. Spacey
sec, City hall. Meets lst and 3rd
Tuesdays. Room 3ol German -Ameri-
can bldg.
Stereotypers and Electrotypers No. i3-
Charles Carson, sec. l29 W. Tenth ave.
Meets LIST Wednesday, Trades Union
hall, 202 Quincy bldg
Stone cutters-I. Lindsay. sec. 1869 ST.
Paul ST. Meets End and 4ih Mondays.
ans Club bldg.
Structural Bridge Iron Workers No. "a
NJ H. Ryan, sec and bus agt.. l47
osceola II. Meets lst and 3rd
Wednesday, Club bldg.
Switehmen's Union of North America
J. d. Peery. sec. Box AZ. Meets 2nd
and 9Th Wednesdays, 40l Club bldg.
Tailors No. s-Pete waIlertz., sec. Goa
18th 1t, Meets 3rd Tuesday. 200
Charles bldg.
Tile Layers No. zs-Guy Hslieck, sec,
1900 :. Washington Meets LIST and
Ord Mondays. b. T. C.. Club bldg.
Tobacco Shippers No. io<77-Elizabeth
Foreman. sec. Meets End Tuesday.
$3.50 r. m. Hall No. I. b. r. C., Club
bldg.
Travelers' Goods and Leather Novelty
Workers No. 22-Wm- T. Deweese,
-ec.. 1895 Inca Mects lst and 3rd
Thursdays, h. r. c., Club bldg.
typographical No. 4e-F. c. Birdsall,
~ec., 30l Bank blk. 18th and Arapahoe.
Box 6sl. Meets l<t Sunday in month,
2p. m. Horan's hall. 1921 Cleveland pl
United Lsborers of Denver-J. Calder
wood. Sec. 1925 Downing st. Meet.
lsf and ard Tuesday nights. hall No
!. Club bldg, 1871 Arapahoe st.
Upholsterers No. 3-William Egss, sec
32l T.. 7th ave. Meets 18th Friday, AIS
Club bldg.
Walters No. I<-Ciarence Cox, sec-treas.,
1923 Curtis. Meets at Walters Club
rooms. ia23 Curtis. lst and 3rd Mon
days at 2-3o p. m. End and sth Mon.
days at $3.50 p m.
women's Auxiliary to Machinists =
Mrs. Mary Webb. sec. 1871 Stuart.
Meets End aud 9Th Wednesday after
moons. Hall No. l. n. T. G.. 1881 Arap.
ahoe II.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
ATTACKS TWO
NEAR MURDER Scene
East Side Thrown Into Panic by
Attempt to Kill Little
Children.

NEW YORK. July ls-The East Side
Is in a state bordering on a panic as
the result Of a double attack by a
man supposed to be a ripper last night
within a few blocks Of whore little
Leonora Cohen and Charley Murray
were murdered by slashing a coupla Of
months ago.
This assailant attacked boy and
then a girl few minutes afterward
Both fortunately escaped from his
clutches. Because he operated In the
neighborhood where the previous kill
ings took place. and because he resem-
bIed the man who killed the other
children. 1t is believed possible he Is
the same ripper.
Described Like Ripper.
The police description of the man
who committed the crimes In May was:
Italian, s feet to s inches. thirty to
forty years; very dark complexion
black hair and dropping black mus
tache.
4 much more detailed description was
obtained Of the man who attacked the
two children last night 1t Is as follows:
age about thirty: black hair and mus
tache: fresh cut over left eye; tattoo
marks upon right arm; he wore a blue
shirt and overalls. a soft gray hat. and
carried a black coat under his left arm.
Joseph Maher. seven years old. was
playing In front Of his home at twilight
when an italian grabbed him and drag
ged him into q nearby unl.ghted hall
wav
She boy 10 sturdy and had heard OF
rippers. so he fought. screamed. and
broke away. leaving a large part Of his
blouse In the mans hands. Before the
bov could reach his mother the man had
disappeared.
Girl Attacked Just After.
A few minutes later Marv Mossek
eight. was playing In front Of the tene.
ment in which she lives. around the
corner.
The same man. from the children'i
description. dragged her into the vesti.
buie Of the house. 1t was dark and nc
one was about. The man slit the child's
dress, apparently with knife. although
she said she did not see 1t.
Mary screamed. and women tenants
Of the ground floor ran to her aid The
man let her go and rushed down the
stoop.
Mary Mossek ran to the restaurant
where her father Is a waiter and told
him what had happened. He had heard
from Mrs. Maher of her little boys ex-
perience.