davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-19
WANTED WHAT HE WANTED
plsgusted Diner Regarded the sltua.
don From IN Extremely Prac.
teal Standpoint.

A famous foreign correspondent, a
German, was stopping at a seaside
hotel, where the dining-room helpers,
following the New England custom,
were nearly all college girls, working
during vacation in order to keep
themselves at school the rest of the
year.
The specialized young person who
presided over the table where the
German newspaper man ate was I'M
doubtedly Of excellent breeding, but
she never seemed able to remember
whether the eggs were to be fried on
one side or scrambled on both.
Finally one evening, after he had
been served with a meal entirely diff
ferent from the one he had ordered,
the foreigner lost his temper and
spoke rather sharply to the young
woman.
easy there!" admonished his
table mate, an American writer.
"She's a lady, you know, old man."
"But | don't want a lady" said
the German, plaintively. 81 want a
waiter "-Saturday Evening Post.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-19

No one knows better than the
skilled druggist the dangerous
character of most cough and cold
preparations. To produce re-
suits these remedies must con-
tain some form Of narcotic or
some ne of the coal tar pro-
ducts. These drur7 are injur-
ious to the stomach, especially
to the delicate stomachs of little
children.
Druggists have long sought for
some direct method of reaching
cold troubles-for some form Of
yapor treatment that could be
inhaled direct to the lungs and
air passages.
In a little North Carolina town
a druggist discovered how to
combine Thymol, Eucalyptol,
Menthol, Camphor, Oil of Pine,
ETC., in the form of a salve so
that when applied to the chest
and throat the heat of the body
would release these volatile pro-
ducts in the form Of vapors.
These vapors are inhaled all
night long, at the same time the
preparation is absorbed through
the skin, taking out the soreness
ad tightness. The effect for all
cold troubles is remarkable, nc
matter whether head colds OF
deep chest colds. For Group pos
tive relief is assured in fifteen
minutes. For all forms Of bton,
chial troubles, sore throat, diff.
fcult breathing, etc, this new
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-19
FAIR WARNING.

The lanky youth who occupied a
seat in a passenger coach persisted
in sticking his head and shoulders
out of the window and rubbering at
the scenery. The brakeman was
passing through the coach and he
touched the youth on the back.
"Better keep your head inside the
window" advised the brakeman.
81 kin look out the winder if |
want to-" angrily returned the
youth.
81 know you cam" warned the
brakeman. "But if you damage any
of the ironwork on the bridges you'll
pay for it."
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-19
FOUND SOLACE IN CAPTIVITY
Engllshmen Interned by Napoleon
Passed the Time In Character.
istic Pleasures.

An important center of action in
the present war, Verdun, was a "a
miliar name to Englishmen 100
years ago. In it we're informed the
most important of those who we're
caught on the continent when the
peace of Amiens came unexpectedly
to an end in 1903. From then until
Waterloo the French town had a
British colony numbering about 800,
who, with dinners and dances,
steeplechasing and cock fighting, re-
produced as well as they could the
conditions of life at home. There
were five exclusive English clubs, and
even a pack of barriers.
They gambled for very high stakes.
1t was estimated that during his stay
at Verdun Lord Blayney lost at cards
something like $25O,OO a year. That
nobleman exhibited to the last the
national insouciance. When peace
permitted his return from exile he
travelled leisurely to BOulogne, and
then suddenly decided to go back tC
Verdun to purchase a property there
so as, he said, to be able to battle anC
fish in the Meuse and have a pleas
ant retreat whenever he felt inclined
to visit France.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-19
Real Estate Transfers.


Deeds filed in the Recorders
Office at Lexington, Mo-, week
ending Saturday, February 18th,
1915. Compiled by Lafayette
County Abstract Co., Lexington,
Mo. Ike H. Noyes, Manager. Alb
stracts & Farm Loans.
Fannie w. Barton ct al, to C. B.
Latshaw and wife, @. C. D.
$3.50 all int. in lot 27, Reid &
Taylor's Survey of part Sc. 80
51-27.
Sarah E. Bradley ct al to James
B. Young w. D. $3.50, 81 A. w
side W 70 SW 10, 10 A. S side
w NV 10, 10 acre side SW 49,
50-26, 10 A. E. side Sc NE 49,
5O-27.
Sarah E.Bradley ct al to Henry
A. Young w. D. $500 27.O4 A.
S end w NV 1926 A. N. end S
w. S w 18-5O-26
Katherine G. Reid by EXr., to
Adolph J. Kist Exrs. Deed S2,700
end w NV 1926 A. N. end W.
ISW 18-5O-26.
Jno. G. Goodwin and wife to
John Schuett W. D. $1,000, 40 A,
W side NE "a 26-5O-24.
Sarah E. Bradley ct al to Mar
tina C. Ralston w. D. $5,750, 4G
acres pit. E SW 19-50-26.
Sarah E. Bradley ct al to Mar.
tina C. Ralston w. D. $5,75O, 4t
acres pit E SW 19-50-26.
Martha C. Ralston to Sarah E
Bradley W. D. $5,75O, 46 A, par
E SW 19-50-26.
Sarah E. Bradley ct al to Geo
R. Young w. D. $500, 20 acre.
S end E NV 80 A pit. N. SW. 20
5O-26.
James B. Young and wife t,
Henry A. Young w. D. $4,000, II
A E. side Sc. NE 13-50-27, 10
pit. W u 18-5O-26,
Sarah E. Bradley and husban,
to Martha C. Ralston w. D. SIS,
75O, 46 A. pit. E SW 19-5O-26.
James B. Young and wife t
-Geo. R. Young w. D. $3,41O, 2
A. w side W. SW. 10 A. S. sid
tlSW. 10 A. S side NV 19-50-26.
Timothy A. Howard and wife t
Robt. ]. and Julia S. Sims w.
$2,4OO, 80 #. W side lot 5, 8 f
E. side lot 6, block SO, LIST Add.
Lexington.
d Katherine G. Reid by Exrs. I
IS C. B. Latshaw, Exrs. Deed $12.t
lot 81, Reid & Taylor's Survey.
Jos. H. Groves and wife to 10
Groves, ST., $4,000, E NE 23-5.
lie rs.
John Bokelmann and wife to
l Helms w. D. $500, 10 A. SW. co
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-19
NE SW 1l-49-24.

NE SW ll-49-24.
Marshall Klotz ct al to R. H. &
Mary Finch w. D. $1,000, SW.
SW 32-51-28.
Margaretha Suhr to William
Alewel w. D. $3.50, part lot 16,
Block B, Martin Bruins Add to
Concordia.
A. H. Tagtmeyer and wife to
Julius Frerking W. D. $4,000,
$50 A. pit. SW Sc 28-50-24.
Charles MENUS and wife to JUL
ius Frerking w. D. S4,100, 10 A
pit. SW Sc 28-5O-24.
John C. Cobb and wife to Alb
ner J. Adair w. D.. $1.00, part
section 36-49-28.
F. E. Downs ct al to William A.
Zeysing @. C. D. $500, lots 10,
II and II Original st. Thomas,
now Waverly.
Herman C. Kueck and wife to
Concordia Mill and Elevator Co.,
w. D. $1,770, lot 7, block B, Con-
cordia.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-19
SHE WANTED TO MAKE SURE
But Just What the Doctor Said, or
Thought, the chronleIer Has
Not Recorded.

In a certain Arkansas logging
camp the company maintains a ply
sician who attends the residents of
the camp, and also the families Of
such employees as live back in the
hills. One day he was summoned
to the home of a newly hired native,
with the assurance that he was
wanted powerful bad"
With all haste he started, winding
up one rough hollow after another,
where the road was a mere tradition,
and came at last to a decrepit log
house. AS he opened the gate a
woman came to the door and called
"Be yo' the comp'ny doctor?"
eyes, Pm the doctor. Who is
sick?"
Don't reckon thar's nobody sick,
doctor"
"Well, why in the world did you
send for me if no one is sick?"
Gifts this way, doctor; we-uns is
on the puny order a right smart, an
mought need yo' most any time. My
ole man said yo' sure would come
whenever we sent for yo'; but he's
sech a %no-'count liar tibet l dasen't
trust his Sayso, so l wanted to SCI
TO- myself. An yer yo' bep-Ev.
erybody's Magazine.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-19
PAT an Easv Winner.

An Irishman, an Englishman and a
Scotchman we're out of work. They
travelled together in search Of en-
ployment, and came to a farmers
house and applied for the work OF
plowman. The farmer said whoever
told the biggest lie could have the
Job. The Englishman said he went to
the north pole in a tub. The Scotch
man said he swan to the south pole.
The farmer then asked Pat:
Well, Pat, what's your lie?"
"Begorra, sir" said Pat. II believe
these lads" Pat got the job.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-19
You've Invited.
cordia.

The President and Board of
Directors of the Panama Pacific
international Exposition, beg to
inform you that the Exposition
celebrating the completion of the
Panama Canal, will be opened to
the public with appropriate cere-
monies Saturday, February
twentieth, nineteen hundred fiji
teen, in accordance with the Act
of Congress and the Proclama-
ton by the President of the
United States. The Exposition
will on that day be complete in
every detail including the par
ticipation of the nations of Eu-
rope of the Orient and of all the
Americas.
Very cordially yours,
! CHAS. A. MOORE,
President.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-19
'7@' tas~tsss ee84aaEa

treatment will be found usually
effective.
And better still is the fact that
this external treatment can
be used with perfect safety on
the smallest child as often asd as
freely as you wish. Nothing to
swallow, nothing injurious, the
full ingredients on every wrap
per.
Realizing the value of a treat
of this kind, especially to moth
ers with small children, a num-
Der of the leading druggists of
Lexington are arranging to give
away full size 25-cent packages
free to their regular customers.
None of the druggists have re-
ceived their shipments as yet but
as the free supply is limited and
here will be a rush for these free
packages, the best thing is to
present your coupon at once and
have your package reserved.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-19
DATA MISSING.

"Oh, George, am | as dear to you
now as | was before we were mar
ried?"
Cant say, exactly. l didn't keep
any account Of my expenses then"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-19
HUH

"Silence is golden" remarked the
sage.
MAYBE" replied the fool. "But
you don't see any of the photograph
companies going into the hands of
receivers"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-19
A REMINDER

Inkblotz-The fuzzy taste in my
mouth this morning is something
awful.
His Wife-That reminds me; |
must have. a new fur coat this win
ter.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-19
Humor in Ancient Documents.

Domestic troubles In the fifth cen
fury are illustrated in recently found
papyri by a curious indictment by a
wife Of her cross.grained husband who
refused to give her the household keys
and bolted the door when she had
gone out to church. There is a de-
lightful letter Of the second century,
B. c., sent from headquarters to Off
cials in the Falum, ordering them to
have everything ready for the visit of
a Roman senator who wanted to see
the sights and was to be conducted
over the labyrinth and provided with
a bun to throw to the sacred croco-
dies; another, from a traveller in the
upper country, who says he had carved
his friends names on the temple walls.
illustrations of this kind might be in.
definitely multiplied. They supply, as
It we're, a series Of small historical
snapshots, by the aid Of which we
may construct a realistic picture Of
Graeco-Roman provincial life In Egypt
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-19
VERY MUCH So.

"Did you see where the British am
nexed one of the Solomon islands p
"Well, | suppose they thought it
was the wise thing to do"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-19
DAY AFTER.

Mrs. Gotham-This paper says a
man is taller in the morning than at
night.
Mr.. Gotham-Well, l feel pretty
short this morning.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-19
WHY HE COULDN'T.

Daily Reporter Ito student in jail
Will you please give me your side
of the story?
Victim-I should like to, but Pm
not at ~iberty Gargoyle.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-19
PAW KNOWS EVERYTHING.

Willie-Paw, what is failure?
Paw-Failure is the result Of wait
ing for other people to do things
first, my son,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-19

He-You have had a week now to
think over my proposal of marriage.
She-Yes, and the more / think Of
it the less l think of it.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-19

dissOdri Pacific New Time Table.
WEST BOUND
623 leaves Lex. at 8 :35 a. m.
623 arrives at Kansas City at
1885 a. m.
621 leaves Lex. at 6:10 p. m.
621 arrives at Kansas City at
8:15 p. m.
EAST BOUND
622 leaves Lex. at 9:01 a. m.
624 leaves Lex. at 6:S5 p. m.
RIVER ROUTE
631 leaves Lex. at $3.50 a. m.
632 arrives at Lex. at $40 p. m.
LOCAL FREIGHT
sol arrives at Lex. at $50 a. m.
692 leaves Lex. at 6:25 a. m.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-19
The PRELIMINARY.

Toni I'm going to have a big
blowout.
Harry-How did you raise the
wind?
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-19

Cholly-What's your hurry, Jim
mie2
Jimmie-Sis says de mere sight
Of you makes her sick, and Pm run
ming fer de doc.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-19
NATURAL EXCUSE.

"She won't take sides with you or
the other one. She's a cat"
"That explains why she is on the
fence"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-19
THE MILITARY REPORTS.

81 see the reports say the enemy
is lying to the east of Cernay-"
at looks to me as if all sides
were lying in all directions"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-19
H REASON.

Alice-Trust her? You surely
don't think she could keep a secret?
Marie-Well, I've trusted her with
other things and she kept them.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-19
THE KIND.

eve spoke our love by the eye
alone"
81 suppose that is the kind of
love you call an eye-deal."
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-19
HIGH UP IN CHURCH WORK.

"That man over there is away up
as a church worker"
"What! hat insignificant little
fellow %
Eyes, that's Steepie Sam"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-19
HIS SPECIALITY.

"They tell me the apothecary ct
the corner is quite a pOet?"
"Why not? Isn't poetry well
known as a drug in the market?"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-19
FREE PRESENT TO MOTHERS
FROM THE DRUGGISTS OF LEXINGTON

They Will Give Away Free to Mothers With Small Children Full
Size 25-Cent Packages of the New External VapOr Treat
ment That Relieves Group in Fifteen Minutes-COlds Over
night. ,wr rsaatsse ..asEassRns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
MARINES TO MARCH
IN FIFTH AVENUE
Mayors Committee Announces
Line of Parade To Be Re-
viewed by President.

The Mayors committee for the en-
tertainment of the officers and men Of
the Atlantic feet, on review here from
May TO Is. announced yesterday the
line of march of the land parade TO be
held Monday forenoon, May 3. Presi-
dent Wilson will review the parade
from the stand at Forty-frst Street
and Fifth Avenue. He will also review
the feet in the North River in the
afternoon.
The line OF march will be from
Twenty-fifth Street TO Fifth Avenue,
Fifth Avenue TO Fifty-ninth Street, TO
Central Park West. to Seventy-seventh
Street, to West End Avenue, north to
Seventy-nlnth Street and west to the
North River.
1t was announced that the ferfyboat
Manhattan will be at the disposal of
the Board Of Aldermen and their rep
resentatives on the day of the naval
parade, May II. The ferryboat will be
at Pier 81, Forty-second Street, and
will be ready to leave at 2:30 p. m.
The prints division of the New York
Public Library has arranged in Room
l12 Of the library building, az Fifth
Avenue and Forty-sccond Street, an ex-
hibition Of prints and manuscripts re-
lating to the American Navy. which
will be open TO the public during the
sojourn OF the feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
CITY EMPLOYEES BAND
Mayor Endorses Organization
for Mutual Benefit.

A movement has been started, at the
suggestion of Mayor Mitchell and City
Chamberlain Bruere, for the organi-
zstion of city and county employees,
with the general purpose OF insuring
cooperation betw- en- the city and
themselves for mutual benef..
Plans for the organization through
the Employees Conference Committee OF
the City Of New York. are under way
in the departments. Police Commits
sioner Woods sent out a circular yes
terday TO all the men in his depart
ment IN regard to he organization ard
the selection Of delegates for the con-
ference committee.
He has designated different hours for
the representatives of the four groups
of employees in his department TO meet
at headquarters Tuesday and elect six
delegates. IL is expected the heads OF
other city departments will take SINH
lar action soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
CRAZED FATHER
KILLS BABY AND SELF
Morbid from Study for Promo
ton, He Calls Child from
Table to Die by Razor.

Holding Ruth, his -year-old child,
above a bathtub, Thomas p. Smith yes
terday cut her throat. Then he cut
his own throat Not a sound from the
child or the crazed father reached the
ears of Mrs. Florence Smith, cooking
breakfast in the kitchen, to tell her Of
the tragedy.
Below. on the first floor Of the apart
ment house at 1853 Stratford Road, in
the Flatbush section of Brooklyn, in
which the Smiths lived, Frederick Ben
zenberg looked up from his painting Of
the bathroom TO see a slow dropping
rivulet of blood on the heating pipe.
Less than five minutes later he was
behind Patrolman John j. McGovern,
of the Parkville station, the first po-
lceman to reach the scene of Mrs.
Joseph Heilner's death, who put his
shoulder against the locked door, be-
hind which were the bodies of Ruth
and her father.
What he saw there was enough to
cause the removal of Mrs. Smith, half
craZed, when she, too. had seen, to the
Kings County Hospital.
Smith had been away from his work
in the money order department of the
Pennsylvania Terminal postoffice for
two days. He had been morose and
melancholy from long study for pro-
motion He had told Benzenberg, the
day before, that he wished he had
killed himself when the idea had come
20 him previously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
CROWDS BLOCK
BOMB.TORN HALL
Two Arrests Made-Workmen
Repair Wrecked Bronx
Offices.

The crowd attracted TO the Bronx
Borough Hall by the news Of the bomb
explosion on Monday night necessitated
the calling out of police reserves yes
terday afternoon. Danger OF uafnc
block had not ceased at a late hour.
Alphonse Moretti and Antonio Gel
Euadio. the latter carrying a loaded
revolver, were taken to Manhattan Po-
lice Headquarters yesterday morning
after their arrest near the scene OF
the explosion. A severe cross examlna-
ton failed to connect them with the
crime.
After Deputy Commissioner Lord and
Guy Scull, secretary to Commissioner
Woods, had visited Borough Hall, they
expressed the opinion that the persons
who planted" the Borough Hall bomb
were responsible for the Bronx County
Court bomb outrage. Both attributed
the motive to the white slavers' anger
at their prosecution in The Bronx.
Arthur Largy, Superintendent Of
Buildings, had large gang of GLACIERS
and carpenters at work on the building
early yesterday, but il was late in the
afternoon before any of the Offices were
fit for occupancy.
Following an examination OF the
building by engineers of the Building
Department, Superintendent Robert ].
Moorehead had the entire front shored
up. He said the beams of the cellar
were seriously affected and that il would
be a month before the records strewn
about the cellar could be collected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
P0RTERS' TIPS AID.
PULLMAN PROFIT
Robert T. Lincoln Justlfes $
tenn, However, at Industril
Commission Hearing.
[Frcrn III. rr,huns Rur.,u. !

Washington, May 4.-Tips give
Pullman car porters eventually Q
the stockholders OF the compsrJ
cording to the admission Of RcNst
Lincoln, chairman of the board y
rectors, before the Industrial B
tions Commission to-day. Mr.. Ia
said he did not consider the sslr.
$3.50 a month paid to the ponr
diving" wage, and that they ven
PEELED to depend upon their tips
said that il the tipping syste. 1
wiped out the company would hfaf
increase the porters' salaries.
Mr.. Lincoln said he expected %
up the question Of increasing q, !
aries of Pullman car employs 4
wasn't sure, however, that the prl]
salaries should be increased, bea.i
he said, tipping would contirus
an increase in wages would ressi
the porters in many instances ne
ing more than skilled labor. NJ 4
coin justified the payment Of rF)
porters because they were given
turn for extra services. Mr.. La
said that if the wages OF the p's1
were increased $50 a month u VI
entail the payment Of s2,340,c@ n
ly in additional wages by the eos'a)
President Wilson to-day deelirt
furnish the commission with cops
the correspondence between hra
and Governor Ammons OF Cesol
which had been requested for he
pose of completing the records y
commission in its investigation q
Colorado strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
MORPHINE VICTIM
BLAMES WAR BEEF
Cook Says Embalmed
Meat in Camp Made
Him Drug User.
DOPE WORTH $4,000
SHOWN IN COURTROOM
Druggist Convicted After De-
tectives Tell of Raid on
Second Avenue Store.

To embalmed beef served TO him dur,
ing the Spanish-American War Kari
Wazuiewskv, in Special Sessions yes
torday, laid the drug habit when drove
him. seventeen years later. to the penn
Tertiary. Wazujewsky ia cook. forty
two wears old, and lives at 237 West
Thirty-ffth Street. He was arraigned
yesterday for having narcotics IN ms
possession, and after pleading guilty
he said:
81 enlisted as volunteer during the
Spanish-American War and was sent TO
Cbackamauga. The meat supplied us
was 40 bad that it made me Ill and |
had TO take morphine to cure the pains.
II got n grip on me, and | had to keep
taking it ever since
In imposing sentence, Justice Herr
man said the best thing that could be
done for him was to get that helllsh
drug" out Of his system. The court
imposed six months in the workhouse
to help him do 1t.
Justices Herman, McTnerney and
Russell imposed many sentences yes
terday on drug victims or pedlers:
Florence Taylor. a waitress, OF "a!
West Thirty-eighth Street, convicted
Of having opium in her possession, was
foiled from another indulgence IN the
drug. While she was still in the court
room a woman called to see her at the
Tombs. On the visitor was found a
hypodermic needle, which was contis.
Gated. the woman herself being elected
without seeing the prisoner.
When Edward W. Graupner, drug,
gist. of 700 Second Avenue, pleaded
guilty to two charges Of violating the
ant-drug law the courtroom looked
like an apotnecary shop, four sutcases
containing $4,000 worth of morphine,
cocaine and opium being offered in
evidence by the police.
James Perlato, laborer, of $50 West
Forty-thrd Street, and William Nc
Enroe, an acrobat, of $50 West Forty
third Street, were convicted of having
narcotics in their possession. Perlato
was sentenced 20 a year in the peni-
Tertiary and fined 5000, with the pro-
viso of day more for each dollar UNI
paid. McEnroe was placed on proba-
ton pending investigation into his
character.
William Moss, an electrician. of 432
West Thirty-ffth Street, pleaded guilty
to the same charge and received year.