davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-26
justice that lies outside all rules of

justice that lies outside all rules OF
| procedure.
The demand for speedier and chea.
er justice has not been the cry of edi
tors and scheming politicians alone
1t has been widespread. In the ma
ton the American Bar Association,
such men as William Howard Taft
and Theodore Roosevelt have voiced
the demand. which demand has been
repeated i'll Vermont by leading law.
yers and laymen.
1t would be folly for The Messenger
to attempt to discuss the recommen-
dations made in regard to pleadings,
answers, and so forth. but the fact
that they are made by such distm-
guished jurists commends them to
this paper. AS to the specific recon-
mendation that the supreme court
do not reverse cases on errors of Law
except when such errors committed
by the lower court have affected in
juriously the substantial rights of the
parties. The Messenger is bolf to
say that there is a world of common
sense in it,
And on the word of justice of the
supreme court, The Messenger was
informed not so very long ago that
but common sense properly directed
and if this be SO this recommends
ton seems to be most excellent law.
1t is at this very point that the com
mission strikes hands with the COM
mon run of people The average man
Is disguised by the play of techni-
calities which he firmly believes has
obtained to too great a degree in our
courts, and now that Vermont judges
have virtually admitted as much the
demand will not lessen until this re-
form has been accomplished
II is no uncommon thing for a case
to be tried and retired and then once
again be sent back for trial. But UNI
less some substantial error has been
committed by the trial judge in admit
ting this or excluding that bit of tes-
timony, it cannot be said that the
cause of justice has been farthered by
such q course. Justice and techni-
calities are not one and the same
thing, by any means; they may be,
and in many cases are, as far apart
as the poles Surely here is piece
of reform that is needed, and with
all due regard for the Montpelier
lawyer the demand for it is not con-
fined to editors and politicians look
ing for jobs, by any means.-St Al
bans Messenger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-26
THE EVENING BANNER
BENNINGTON VERMONT
Friday, March 2e, 1915.
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

1S bananas for rs cents at Estes
| market. Adv.
Dancing class at the Young WON
ems club this evening. ADV.
Mems $3.50 Goodyearwelt rubber
sole shoes at $500 at Novecks. ADV.
Edward Jepson has begun the cree
ton of house on Bennington Falto
Mrs. d. ]. Labombard will dc
dressmaking at her home at 2O2 Depot
street. Adv.
Mrs. Arvin French of Orange, Mass
is visiting at the home of Mrs. Mary
Hathaway.
Specials in waists at Willoughbys
mummy silk crepes in white and
colors, 500. ADV
The trout fishing season opens in
Massachusetts next week Thursday
and in Vermont two weeks later.
Alfred Elliott is moving from the
Bates farm in Pownal to the Paddock
farm in the Pleasant valley district.
Miss Isabelle Norton, a student at
Rogers hall at Lowell, Mass, is pass
ing the Easter vacation at her home
here.
Fred Foster, who contemplated NOV
ing from the Elmer Rudd farm in the
western part of the town, will remain
on the farm another year.
Mrs. Fred Surdam, who is in the
Haverhill, Mass. hospital where she
recently underwent an operation is
recovering and it is expected that
she will be able to return home in
| two or three weeks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-26
NORTH BENNINGTON

On Tuesday evening the North
Bennington band gave a serenade to
the newly elected village trustees
Marcus Dean, Herbert Davis and Sam
Tacy at the home OF Mr.. Dean where
the trustees and their families and
several of their friends were gather
ed. After several selections rendered
by the band they were invited to par
take of an appetizing chicken pie sup
per.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-26
Try "GETS.lT," It's
Magic for corns !!
New, Simple, Common Sense Way.

You Will never know how really easy
II is to get rid of corn until you have
tried "GETS-IT." Nothing like 1t hes
ever been produced. 1t takes less time
TO apply 1t than 1t does to read this. II
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-26

Will dumfound you, especially II you have
tried everything else for corns. Two drops
applied In few seconds-that's all. The
corn shrivels. then comes right of. pain
lessly. wi hout fussing or trouble. II you
have ever made fat bundle out Of your
toe with bandages; used thick, corn
pressing cotton-rings; pulling salves;
corn-teasing plasters-well. you'll appre-
ciate the difference when you use GETS
IT." Your corn-agony will vanish. Out
ting and gouging with knives, razors. files
and scissors, and the danger OF blood
poison are done away with. Try GETS
1T" tonight for any corn. callus, wart or
bunion. Never fails.
'GETS-IT" is sold by druggists every
where, 25c bottle. or sent direct by II.
Lawrence q Co., Chicago.
Sold In Bennington and recommend
ed as the worlds best corn cure. by
Harold w, Cole and w. L. Gokay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-02
DECREASE IN COTTON
Crop Estimate Shows 11,970,037
Bales, Against 1874, $3.50
Last Year.

This years cotton crop will be ap-
proximately 11,970.037 equivalent 500
pound bales, compared with 16,134,930
bales last year.
That estimate, unofficially calculated,
is based on the governments condition
report, issued today. and official figures
Of acreage and normal yield.
Whether the crop will be greater or
less depends upon growing conditions
from now until picking time.
In a statement the crop reporting
board explained the unusually heavy
decline, which was 5 points during
July. as follows:
1.-The extremely wet weather that
continued through much of June and
early July in most of the cotton belt
left the plant rank and sappy, with
development of surface roots rather
and weeds: therefore peculiarly sus-
ceptible to damage from the excessive
ly dry weather that followed and con-
tinued up to July %. the date to which
the report relates. Cool nights during
a part Of the period and dry winds late
in the month increased the damage.
''The effect Of the lack of the usual
quantity and quality of commercial
fertilizer in the sections where nor
mally used has become apparent now
that the plant has reached the frufting
stage. being most marked in the sandy
sections.
1.-The boil weevi in the older infected
sections is not complained of as much
as usual, but in newly infected regions
it is doing considerable damage.
"a condition of 1853 on July % fore
casts a crop slightly under 10000, 900
bales, which compared with last years
production of 16,135.ooo bales. Final
results will probably be more or less
than this forecast. according as crop
conditions hereafter are better or worse
than average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-02
GARVIN PLANT EMPLOYEES
DEMANDING HIGHER PAY
Union Also Contends for Eight-Hour.
Day Schedule-General Strike
Is Threatened.

NEW YORK. August 2.-According to
officials of the International Association
of Machinists, between 700 and 500 en-
ployes of the Garvin Machine Company
here did not go to work today. The activ-
ity of the union, officials said. was in the
interest of an eight-hour day and a 10 per
cent increase in wages. They added that
George X. Garvin, president of the COM
pany, had tried to prevent difficulties by
offering a 10 per cent increase to the men
Saturday.
1t was said the union officials had gath
cred reports from the employees Of the
plant that the Garvin concern had OBJ
tanned subcontracts from the E. w. Bliss
Company of Brooklyn for tools to be used
in the manufacture of war materials.
]. J. Keppler. vice president of the
machinists. left New York today for
Plainfield, N. j., to confer with
the machinists representatives there.
Should any action be taken at Plain
field. it was said, 1900 workers in three
printing press manufacturing plants
and two machine shops would be at
fected.
The union officials today intimated
that unless some sort OF a settlement
was reached with the Bliss company
by tomorrow the union would take in
itiative steps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-02

The Dubuque has been assigned to
duty with the mining and mine sweep
ing division, Atlantic fleet.
The Solace, now at Newport, has
been ordered to proceed to Port au
Prince Haiti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-02
DAYS BUYING SHIFTS TO
BETTER LINE Of ISSUES
Absorptive Capacity Of the Stock
Market Encourages Speculative
Ventures Elsewhere.
Shares Which Under Normal Condi
lions Are the Mainstay Are Well
Taken With Notable Gains.

NEW YORK, August "A fair de-
gree Of strength developed in the
early trading today. but the accumu-
lation of orders over the week end was
not large and the opening was the
quietest of any Monday morning for
several weeks
Most of the favorites on last week s
advance were higher, although heavi-
ness appeared in Crucible Steel, which
fell back IA.
Bethlehem Steel, Airbrake, Allis-
Chalmers. Baldwin Locomotive, Can
and Republic Steel gained about a
point each and coal products 4 points
Heavy Realizing Sales.
There was tendency to reduce spec
ulative holdings of war stocks, which
showed the effects of heavy realizing
sales. These shares held within COM
paratively narrow lines and their
steadiness under the circumstances in
Dictated such a degree of absorptive
capacity of the market as to encoura ge
speculative ventures elsewhere.
Buying shifted to better established
issues and the market a s whole made
a good showing through the morning
Prominent in Broader Movement. =.
The shares which, under normal con-
ditions are the mainstay of the mar
ket- were well taken. with material
gains among large number of repre-
sentative issues.
Oil stocks. coppers and fertilizers
were prominent in the movement, in
which some of the railroads also fig
ured.
Bonds were irregular.
Firmness of Stocks Increases.
The distinguishing feature of the aft
ernoon was the Improvement in senti-
ment signified by the increasing firm
ness of stocks.
Failure of the bear faction to make
any Roadway and the sustained rise in
the coppers and railroads induced more
general buying for both accounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-02
WHEAT ADVANCES ON
UNAVOIDABLE WEATHER
slowness of the Crop Movement to
the Terminal Markets Also
Helps to Boost Prices.

CHICAGO, August 2.-Wheat ad-
vanced today, owing to unfavorable
weather and because of the slowness of
the crop movement to terminal mar
kets. 1t was estimated that the ar
rivals in Chicago today would not
amount to more than the scanty total OF
ESQ carloads. Bear SPECTATORS. how
ever, were free sellers on the advance.
Opening prices, which ranged from y
to Na1 higher, were followed by ma
terial further gains and then mode
rate setback.
Corn Reflects Wheat Strength.
Corn reflected the strength of wheat.
There were also reports tending to
show that the corn crop as whole was
two weeks late. After opening Max to
SAL higher the market underwent a
slight reaction.
Rains interfering with the harvest
gave hrmness to oats. Complaints OF
lodging were numerous.
Higher prices for hogs helped to l1it
provisions Trade, though, was unusual
ly quiet.
Reports of frost damage in Canada
led afterward to sharp upturn. A
leading experts predictions of billion
bushel yield in the United States were
more than offset by advices of renewed
danger from black rust. The close was
strong, IN to 1Ha2 above Saturday
night.
Bearish crop estimates failed to stop
subsequent rally when wheat TOOK q
fresh upward swing. The close was un-
settled at Y to y net advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-02
Is UNWILLING TO TALK.
Mrs. Springer Does Not Admit Inter
est in Peace Propaganda.

CHICAGO, August Mrs. Warren
Springer of this city shed no light to-
day on a story cabled from Paris yes
terday that an American woman of
Chicago. said to have given the name
of Mrs. Warren Springs, attempted to
use money to aid peace propaganda
among the socialists in Italy.
Are you the Mrs. Springs referred
to in the Paris story?" Mrs. Springer
was asked.
II decline to be interviewed on this
or any other subject" Mrs. Springer
hered to steadfastly for the last three
years."
Mrs. Springer was left a fortune by
her late husband and has been active
in philanthropic work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-02
MOTOR BUS OvERTURNs.
Brakes of Baltimore Washington
CONVEYANCE Fail.

While nearing the top Of steep hill
near Elkridge. Md. last night one of
the motor buses running between
Washington and Baltimore, overturned
and injured several passengers, none
seriously, however. So far as could be
learned today, no Washingtonians were
in the conveyance. The driver was Jo-
seph Young.
The trouble arose through failure of
the brakes. the machine running back
ward 1t struck bank at the roadside
and overturned. The chauffeur was
forced to run the auto into the bank in
order to prevent it dropping over
twenty-foot embankment on the other
side of the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-02
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
Dorothy Santmyers, to build dwelling
at 1922 Brentwood road; architect and
contractor. George T. Santmyers: esti-
mated cost, $4,000.
Henry P. Fairbanks, to build dwelling
at 1922 street northwest; architect.
Waddy B. Wood: builder, Andrew Muir
ray; estimated cost, $4,000.
U. J. Banks. to build dwelling on
Stanton road near Sheridan southeast:
builder, Alexander Corbin: estimated
cost. $500.
of 1919 Kalorama road: architect, ". c.
Nichols; estimated cost. $500.
c. II. Parker, to repair hospital at
1882 9Th street southwest: estimated
cost $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-02
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.
EQUITY DIvIsIoN-Chief Justice Gov

EQUITY DIvISION-Chief Justice Cow
ington.
Parrella agt. Parrella: order to file
without prepayment OF costs, and rule
plaintiffs attorney, w. J. Lambert and F.
r. Whippler.
Minor agt. Minor; auditors report con-
f1rmed plaintiffs attorney. w. c. Martin
Stockard agt. Mahon; order for appear
ance Of absent defendant; plaintiffs at
torney, F. G. Coldren.
Gift agt. Gift; rule for alimony re-
turnable August II; plaintiffs attorney.
D. Edward Clarke; DEFENDANTS attorney,
George L. Whitford.
O'Connell agt. HUXLEY; order for COM
mission to issue; plaintiffs attorneys.
Fenning & Gordon and G. P. McGlue.
Roskowski agt. Marden: order sub
shutting trustee: plaintiffs attorneys,
Ralston & Richardson.
Mcclure agt. Mcclure; order to file
without prepayment of costs and rule
returnable August 16; plaintiffs attor-
neys, r. H. Mcneil and Wade H. Hamp-
ton.
Carneal agt Carneal: rule returnable
August 6; plaintiffs attorneys, H. l. B.
Atkinson, ]. N. Grove and c. D. Shreve
Lee agt Lee; rule continued to August
6; plaintiffs attorneys. c. ]. Murphy and
NJ. J. Colbert; defendants attorney, M.
E. O'Brien.
Campbell agt Campbell; rule as to
receiver and Injunction returnable Au-
gust 10; plaintiffs attorney, William
Henry White: DEFENDANTS attorney.
ParreIia agt. Parrella; rule discharged
and bill dismissed; plaintiffs attorney.
F. r. Whippler; defendants attorney.
J. B. Archer.
Ridenour agt. United States Govern
ment Advertiser; rule continued to Au-
gust 8; plaintiffs attorneys, ]. c. Git
tings and o. B. Drake.
SWartzell agt. Wilson ct al: order
of pubica ton; plaintiffs attorney. I.
BANKRUPTCY DIVISIoN-Chief Justice
Covington.
In re Stumph & Lyford; trustees final
account referred to e. S: McCalmont. as
special master
ci..cUIT DIvIsIoN-chief Justice Cow
ington.
Reynolds agt: Lane; hearing on rule con-
tinued to October I; plaintiffs attorney.
]. W. MCNEIL: defendants attorneys, P.
c. West and c. Edward Wright.
Deane agt. Thurston; judgment Of con-
demnation; plaintiffs attorney. c. II.
Merillat.
CRIMINAL DIVISION - Chief Justice
Covington.
United States agt. Raymond o. Klein
dienst. adultery; motion for new trial
overruled; sentenced to penitentiary for
three years: appeal noted; attorney. T.
NJ. Wampler.
PROBATE DIvIsIoN-Chief Justice Cow
fngton.
In re Clarence Hodkinson; petition to
appoint guardian filed; attorney, D. w.
Perkins
Estate of William H. Rohrer; order to
deliver stock; attorney, George e. HAM
ilton.
Estate of Caroline c. Shinn: petition for
probate of will filed; attorney, J. ].
Darlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-02
BALTIMORE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. August 2.-Wheat-
Firmer; spot No. red, 1.10a: spot No.
2 red western. Lag: August No. red,
1884,; September No. red, Ito: re-
ceipts, 46,7S9 bushels. Southern by
sample, S6a1.09; southern on grade,
l04 a1.10A.
Corn-Receipts. 1922 bushels.
Oats-Unsettled; old standard white.
IS asked !; old No. 8 white, "a asked; re-
ceipts 4,937 bushels.
Rye-Firm new No. western export,
1O5a1.O6; receipts, 497 bushels.
Hay-No quotations; No. timothy. un-
changed; No. / clover mixed unchanged
Grain freights-Firm steam to Liver
pool, per bushel, Is, August :; picked ports,
per quarter, So, August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-02
Real Estate Transfers.
H STREET NORTHEAST between 1st

H STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
and 14th streets-James H. Barley
to John Desmond. lots 80. SO and "a,
square 1926; $40: stamps. $3.50.
FAIRvIEw HEIGHTS-Mary c. Held
to Milton r. Schwab. lot %, block 4:
$40: stamps, 81.
ALLEY between H and I. 18th and
18th streets northeast; ALLEY be-
tween N and o. 4th and 9Th streets
northwest and 664 NAVY COURT
SOUTHEAST-Dougl P. Syphax ct
ux. to Daniel w. Baker. lots 116 to
124, square 1926: lots 20 and Il.
square 512: lot 120. square S7s; $40,
stamps, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-02
PEACH AND CANTALOUPE
MARKET CONDITIONS
Receipts in New York, Philadelphia
Baltimore and Chicago Shown
by Reports.

Today's peach and cantaloupe market
conditions, as shown by reports to the
Office of markets and rural organiza-
ton. Department of Agriculture. are
announced as follows:
Peaches-New York received forty
five cars from Georgia, three cars from
Arkansas. one car from Tennessee; FL
bertas and Bellies selling at SLIP to
$1.37; quality fair. demand slow; 1890
packages from Delaware. Maryland
and New Jersey, selling at 75c to 81;
quality fair, demand slow; raining
Philadelphia received twenty cars
from Georgia, selling at $1.OO to $50;
two cars from Arkansas, half bushels
selling at 75c.
Baltimore received by boat Saturday
the equivalent Of four and one-half
cars, half bushels, selling at soc to soc;
two cars by freight from Georgia.
Bellies, carriers, selling at s1.1o to
fair. demand slow.
Chicago received forty-three cars:
Texas liberia. bushels, fancy. selling
at $1.25. skies at $1.15 to 1925; Arkansas
quality and demand good; skies at
$1.15 to $1.25.
Cantaloupe Trade.
New York received six cars of Ari-
zonas; standards selling at SO to $3.50.
two-thirds at $1.75 to $3.50, flats at
Is cents to 1928; quality and demand
good; nine cars of North Carolinas,
standards selling at 80 cents to SIPS.
ponies at 60 cents to Is cents, fats at
so cents; $500 packages from Della
ware. Maryland and New Jersey,
i'm hna at
ards at $1.25 to $1.75; quality good
delphia-Delawares and Mary
lands selling at $1.00 to 1925; North
Carolinas at SOC to 75c.
Baltimore received 10 cars of North
Carolinas; standards selling at soc to
$125. ponies at 75c to 90c: one car of
to 76c, standards at soc to $1.00, ponies
at 40c to 75c.
Chicago received "a cars: Arizonas
and Nevadas. standards, selling at $2.25
to $3.50. ponies at $500. flats at 90c,
pink meat flats at $1.00, quality good;
Arkansas. standards at $500. ponies at
$1.75, flats at 75c to SOC. quality and
demand fair; Indianas, standards at
$3.50 to $1.75, baskets at Csc to 30c,
demand fair.
Reports of Shipments.
CantdlOupe Shipment SATURDAY anu
Sunday-Indiana, fourteen cars; Della
ware, six cars; Maryland, four cars
North Carolina, thirty-two cars; Arkan-
sas. ten cars; Texas. two cars: Arizona
Nevada. sixteen cars: California. forty
one cars; Washington Terminal reports
800 crates; Potomac yards reports Satur-
Arizona Nevada. nine cars, and Cali
day. fifteen cars; Sunday, fourteen
cars. Thursday shipments. not pre-
viously reported = Arizona Nevada
nineteen cars; California. forty four
cars Friday shipments. not previous
ly reported-Indiana. eighteen cars
Arizona Navada. nine cars, and Cali.
fornia, thirty-six cars.
Peach shipments Saturday and Sunday
New Jersey, one car: Delaware. two cars
North Carolina, three cars; Georgia
eighty-three cars. Incomplete; Tennessee
eight cars: Alabama, four cars; Ozarks,
338 cars: Oklahoma, fourteen cars Texas
nine cars California, forty-three cars.
Potomac yards report-Saturday, sixty
four cars; Sunday, eighty-six cars; Fri
days shipments not previously reported
Georgia, six cars Ozarks, four cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-02
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, August 2-Rains in
the belt caused offerings of short cot
ton on the opening of the market to-
day. Prices fell points in the first half
hour. Trading was not active and the
market had a steady tone at the de-
cline.
Futures opened steady. October, 9.04;
December. 49.27; January, $40; March,
$50; May, 9.S2.
At the lowest of the morning prices
were 10 points down. Buying around
and after the condition report put
prices 20 to IS points up to a net rise
Of 10 to Is points, but the improvement
was not we'll maintained and at noon
the market stood only points up net.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-02
EXPECTS MORE BUSINESS.
Head of S. A. L. Says He Did Not
Predict Material Decrease.

NORFOLK, Va, August 2.-W. j.
Harahan, president Of the Seaboard
Air Line railway, issued statement
today denying a report from Savan-
nah that he had stated at a meeting Of
employees there would be a material
decrease in the gross earnings Of the
Seaboard this year. !
81 am confident that there will not
only be no decrease said the state
ment, but, on the contrary, healthy
increase"
Mr. Harahan declared that he said
the general falling off in the earnings
of southern railroads last year. owing
to the war. was largely Offset in the
operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, August 2.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 10000 head: steady to shade
above Saturdays average. Bulk, 6.45a
T10: light. 7.10a7.75: mixed. 6.3oa 90;
heavy, 6.1Oa7.15; rough. 610a6.2o; pigs,
6.15a7.60.
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000 head: steady.
Native beef steers. 6.20a1025: western
steers. 6.s0aS.15: cows and heifers, 3.25
ae.25; calves. 7.50a11.T5.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000 head: weak.
Sheep, 610a7.00; lambs, 6,75a9.15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-02
MAKES FIRST APPOINTMENT.
Secretary Lansing Selects Richard
Crane for His Private Secretary.

Richard Crane of Chicago, son of
Charles r. Crane, formerly United
States minister to China, has been ap-
pointed private secretary to Secretary
Lansing of the State Department to
fill the place vacated several months
ago by the resignation of Samuel Ber-
ger of Virginia. who served in that ca
pacity for Secretary Bryan.
This is the first and only personal ap-
pointment made by Secretary Lansing
since his assumption of the office Of
Secretary of State. The duties of pri-
vate secretary since MIR. Bergers re-
tirement have been discharged by As
sistant Solicitor Lester H. Woolsey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-02
Charged With Theft Committed Here

Maj. Pullman this afternoon received
message from the police of Chicago
advising him of the arrest in that city
of DIR. Adolfo Luria, who is charged in
this city with the larceny of a book
containing a collection of postage
stamps valued at $500. Antonio Tell,
3142 14th street, who made the COM
plant against the doctor, says his COL
lection of stamps won two gold med
ais in Italy.