davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-06

Miss Elizabeth Mueller, 100 years old. was killed at Peru. lili., when she y.alked off the edge of the roof O. thc house. she had climbed 10 the rcnf. presumably in d somnamoulis- tie condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-06
One Year .lg. in ha i'ar.

-A~F IT August {, 1915-Britis. lcrce landed at Sulva bay on Gallipoli pen insula; Berlin announced thai Russian army was q Praga, o7 east bank Of the EisyUla near Warsaw; Germans push Rus sians back close - Pe-Tograd railway in Courla1d: CerE.ln assaults ia Ara3nLe and Oil heights Of the Metse stopped bg French ire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-06

:, good roads rally and picnic will he hsld at Barton. 12 miles west ot Helena. Aug. 10, when number of prominent road advocates will spesx Elaborate plans are being made for the affair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-06
WORTH REMEMBERING.

Friendship is the gift of the gods, and the most precious boon to man.
 Earl of Beaconsficld.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-06

Don't worry about perspiring in hot weather. There would be more ground for worrying if you didn't perspire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-06

It's tough for Uncle Sam's warriors along the Rio Grande. All they've got
 to fight are tarantulas and scorpions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-06

Many men i 0 r n tn 2 habi. of put ting a li..le money aside systematically
 for their cl.ii- dren So tt.at by the time tn z children are of az | h ey will have 2 nest cgg of th:r oun. Nhic th:s is con- ,r,a.rfi.i. .ie c1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-06

The Graphic gladly publishes free Of charge notices for churches, socie- ties, fraternal organizations and clubs when the events are not intended as money-makers. If there is attempt al profii-taking, notices of the events are advertisements. and will be charged for accordingly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-06
PAPER SHORTAGE SERIOUS.

Because of the scarcity of print paper, a nation wide movement has
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-06

When the attention of The Graphic Is called 10 any mis-stateHent O. facts, or to any error concerning any man or thing. correction will cheer fully be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-06

Subscription Price.
 Delivered by CarrierJ Daily, one week i5 Daily, one g. Daily, six months ths-----------: :.75 Daily, one 7.5g
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
WANT WATER BILL VETOED.
Real Estate Interests Appeal Ia
Governor to Save city. SuppIs.

The Advisory Council Of Real Estate
Interests has sent TO Gov. Whitman an
appeal against signing the bill which
will permit the municipal corporations OF
Wcstchcs,er County To- tap New York
city's water supply without the consent
Of New York city and to obtain supplies
o: water at the same price which con
sumers here are compelled to pay.
Taxpayers IN tho city of New York"
SAYS the council. ARE now confronted
with a very serious dilemma in that
either the city must continue to a
without limit 20 It's water supply AT
great expense or adopt some method for
preventing waste of water throughout
the community, II In addition TO this
situation upstate counties are per-
mittcd 10 deprive the city OF it's water
when We are nov compelled TO pump
water from Long Island at heavy cost,
and in many instances property
are required to buy water ut high rates
from private companies in tho outlying
boroughs. il will mean that our cXpcn-
sivc water supply. now cntailing a COS,
Of over $40. 000. 600, will he used for ths
In neft of upstate counties rather thar
for those who pay for II In New York
city"
The t.', referred 20. which WAS intro.
duced by ~Assrmolyman Corey of Mount
Vernon. was passed by the Legislator.
and vetoed by Mayor Mitchell. II ha,
now been repassed by the Legislator,
and is before the Governor for his sig
nature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
GIRL HELD IN STORE FRAUD.
Accused 81 Using widows Name
- G~ Goods.

After the arrest OF Miss Anna Rainess
in the lobby OF the Hotel knickerbocker
yesterday on a charge of obtaining
goods under false pretence from n de-
partment store. detectives said that she
confessed that she had been represent
ing herself as Mrs NJ. r. Coggins. a
widow living AZ the Hotel Great North
ern. and that she bought and had
charged TO the widows account jewelry,
gowns and other things valued at ST.
zoo.
Thc detectives said that ut the time
she wore a bracelet and diamond ring,
costing $500. secured by pretending 10
be Mrs. Coggins. The two women he
caine acquainted several months ago.
when Mrs. Coggins began making pur-
chases In n shop on Fifth avenue owned
BY Miss Raincss's mother.
Three months ago Mrs. CoCrins wont
West on n trip, During her absence,
the detectives say. Miss italness went
to the department store and made The
purchases as Mrs. 'oggirS.
Mrs. tuEgins Was surprised when she
returned TO her hoter n few days age
and found - hill from the department
store amounting to $1,000. She notified
the store and I,.s RsiI,sss w2s ar
rested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
PALM SUNDAY SERMON
TOPICS IN MANY CHURCHES

ST. PAuI.s METHODIST CHURCH
West End avenue at Eishty.siNts street
nins's service the second in his eries Of
descriptive addresses on Shakes pearc,
Shakespeare and the Bible
SCHOOL OF THE BuILpERS-i5o west
on "The search for God"
MRS. CIIArIN, Hotel Biitmor". will
speak a. ii:l@ in the music room on
"DauGhtcrs Of the Dawn and Sons OF the
Morning"
II u HENRY wARREN. Hotel
Great Norihern. Lenten service a. o'clock.
OF II private character are held.
CALVARY METHODIST CHuRCH-sev-
enth avenue At i.ath street, Or. William
"i.atahs Vision Of God" and at the evs.
ming ,worship on "rhe Kighteous-Scarccly
saved p"
ST. AGNEs's cHApEI-west Ninety
linrrr WI prsacn at ne II ana . 2'G,?Gs
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CiIrRcHES-The
subject Of tn" lesson, sermon Wi be Doc.
trinc Of Atonemont," and the Golden Text
nba GSr,n'" M"rs ( Gale, m.i " nas% he il '1 iniitM NH BY
MiI.rapiE;G1I:IiTfAAS IE:Mipi;E yen,h
| vice in the evening, viii he tho cantata
"Ollr"t TO- talyary.'' with u sermon. on
"Olivcr and victory" The Rev, g g Mar
shall VII! preach In the morning Oh Con
ST FAILS cnArEI~-columbis Uni,
Tho Rev. nhichard Roberts. !, b., Of Lon.
don viii preach. Music by the chapoI
COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST. NICH
street. The Rev Malcolm James Mae,
l.eod. u D. minister, win preach ~ II
\. NJ and : y Evening subject Nov
TouRTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
PROMINENT men HERE
PROTEST ON GRAB BILL
Outline to Legislature Unfair
Items in the S58.552,47R
Appropriation.

\ non-partisan committee. backing up
the city Administr ation's protest against
legislation unfriendiy TO the city. issued
yesterday a statement urging the Legis-
lature TO reduce the appropriations
called for by the general appropriation
bill just introduced.
The statement bore the names OF
many prominent New Workers, including
Alfred Il. Marline. chairman OF the ad-
visory committee of Real Estate inter-
csts Isaac y. Seligman, william lam
lin Childs. T.. u. Outerbridge, George
,iordor. Battle. Cyrus {. Miller. Peter j,
Brady OF the Allied Printing Trades
Council of Greater New York. Frank
Bailey, vice-presideW or the Title Guar
antec and Trust Company William Eel
loves Morgan. Jesse Isi1or Straus.
Adolph Lewisohn. Herbert i. Guunison.
Jacob {. Klinck. Edward G. Blum Of
Abraham n Straus, Laurence Mcclure.
president of the New York Board Of
! Trade of Real Estate Brokers: G. q. N.
| Thomas. president Of the Queens Cham
| her of Commerce. and others constitute
p, ing the Tax Reduction Committee OF
the City of New York.
II IL explained that the passage of the
appropriation bin in its present form
means the end of New York cits's hopes
for lower taxes. The bill calls for "A
total of scS.552.41S. as against $63.-
00O, 200 last year, which included three
Items. a~ggregating si.576.l2s. not in
cluded III this years bill.
The committee gays that instead OF
granting a request for the repeal of the
state aid law on the ground that New
York city should not pay 81, 1905 900 n
year for the maintenance Of local up
State roads, the Legislature has In
cludcd ap appropriation OF approx
mately s~s,O0o,O00 for the maintenance
OF these town roads,
The Legislature has appropriated
S7ss,069 for maintenance OF upstate
normal schools and thus far has not
placed upon the State its fair share oi
the cost OF normal schools In New IorA
city. 1t proposes to appropriate 1904,
$40 for the expenses of the upstate
Public Service Commission and SO faI
has not granted the city's request fol
justice In regard to its own Publ,
Service Commission
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15

win ohservs Palm Sunday by celebrating
las l:''s sdsa SHT #ni,as sa9" w :sr%'n n. y y, IN" a,
II O'Clock, In the evening the Rev, p. L.
Erickson will preach.
CHAPEL OF THE lNTERCESsIoN-
Broadway AZ lo5th street. IL A. NJ. and 4
Griswold'
RUTGERS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Russelrs subject at the II o'clock service
Will he; Thou Shalt Not XIII: Mt the
5 o'clock service, "cruciied. Dead and
rOLLEGrATE CHURCH West End ave-
nue. at Seventy seventh street. Minister,
the Rev. Henry E.ertson cobb. ID. D.. VIII
vice. $40, tho choir will sing selections
from hossini's 'Stabat Mater, with SO
prano solo, by, Miss Hinkl., Special ser
Vices will be held during holy, week from
Monday to Friday inclusive: Each ser
vice wiIl begin with a half hour organ
recital at : $50, Al . DR.. Cobb will make
rARK, 'AvEwuE .cnunrM Corner
Eishty-sixth street. Preaching by Dr.
Arthur JHm!es9n At II 4; ~ In the . WI,
read an original poem at the Shakespeare
tcrc"ntenary. Music by Christian kricns,
chirHcH-iO VS. twenty eish,h s'raS'.
God saamiS"ols,"" followed BY spiritual dem
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Broadway
at seventy.ninth street. Pastor, l.. II.
Haideman. y. ID. ~ A. NJ, THE story of
Christ Is soon coming as King Of the Jews
10 Jerusalem to set up the IDEAL human
optimism and foolish %pacinsts awoko 10
the fac, that the word OF God declares
aud the nature Of things prove. ther" can
Or, Haldeman Will preach svsry aisht
except Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
EVE AND SUAvE WIN A BLUE.
Miss wauamakcr's Chestnut Mares
Rest At Brooklyn show.

Miss Isabella wanamaker's pair OF
chestnut mares Eve and Suave again
proved a winning combination last night
at tho Brooklyn Horse Show at the
BROOKLYN Riding m Driving Clut,
They defeated the pairs Of harness
horses shown to a lady's pheton with
women drivers. The Judges differed
from Thursday nights awards in the
selection of second and third places.
Last night they Judged job l.. Bush
nells Gypsy Maid and Gypsy Girl, a
pair OF bay mares, second. with \. W.
Atkinson's Maud Muller and Meteor
third. On Thursday night the latter
pair won second prize. Emil Seelig's
pair OF chestnut geldings Perfect and
Perfection was fourth. The summa-
Yies:
Glass ?..Harness horses, over l5.I and
not exceeding 1873. 70 be shown TO appro-
Pria,e vehicles-A. W. Atkin,9n's supreme
Woodlands Emperor, blk e, second; John
l. Bishnelps The Prince, b 4, third; f,
NJ Warburg's Woodlands Empress, biz. M,
Glass 2e-saddle horses. locked or an
"A. W. Atkinsons SANDY Mcdonald. ch.
. first. Mrs. Charles NJ. AIlaires CRUSADER.
hk, &, second IL Il, Hess Tango, gr X,
third; owenoke Farms Tennessee, b Z,
CLASS <4-Model military mounts. shown
IN hand by enlisted man IN uniform and
arm ~ he scr~vire--John j. F,rrelrs \. C..
b, g, first, Lieut.. James :. I~ark!n's Tam
Rnckcress. rh. s. third Troop r. entry.
Tirst Cavalry, Lady Isabella, Oh. m,
fourth.
Glass decentralization harness and saddle
horses, ~ or "vor-Goorge A. Andcrson's
Mnr'iregor. ch x, hrst ow.nok" Farms
Tenn"s-e", % :" second Mrs, Josephine
Ery nolIss ~upr'rne, oh z third, a, ".
Atklus"n's sparkling. Mos"ii",, IN. & fourth,
to .IHN's phIHf nD-MlR= IslhpllI Mama
mah'r,s t',", "a m. aui Sut'e, ch. m.
m, J.nn :, hHrhnr,' Gyn,& d,r', 4. r.,
ch. 4. rhiid /. nil Sccl,g's Pcr;rct. ~. &,
a." ",a rG'' 3. '' s.a.I,dP'e ~ G'o IS"'' "iock, or nm.
RRs%'ian', 81 e., ars,; 4 " Aikio.onI
EIWIn q. R,bcusk'~ W""ar,rd, Lik. g.
third; NJ. Charles NJ A%lla.rc's Crusader
Class 81 pairs Of Jumpers. over q, feet
Jump. chnrios u LauleTs Slater, L. M
and Mis-. wv Maiiison's HIS Grace tn,
Duh, IL, -, .irs;. EatE'cTG y E!.r'.
Acrobat, oh. 8 second; robert l. mn
Richard Donneliy's Hercules, ID e, fourth
G,a1s 80 MH,ior1 Jumping class,
Troop r., FIRST cavalry, entry Juig,
brown. nr &, srgHna' S4uadr"n C,s com
pe.sai'e co.,nr,on, !. s, four'G
GAS '2-omoers' charger and %IniIItar,
,mpnn's a. 'mTnt r1 we I%m'l "ml "sfa ~. ~,
Tam O. Shantcr, ch; g. trH, Troop fi
second. Thomas T. pricrr'~ Yankee. h. y
fourth
l.. Bushnelrs The ,i"v"rn"r. b y nrs,
Emil ss"1is,s ~" w"nder = -o,o"i
y. a. Wsrburg's Woodlands Countess, b.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15

CAMP WINAPE In the Green Mts.
FIFTY boys. nine buildings. thirty tents.
beautiful lake In spruce woods. Resi-.
dent physician, matron, All land add
wvt-r Sports, VIII. ssasoE. E.evcr caps
and forty medals as prizes. send for
booklet. \. W. BERRY. IS WEST SAITH
At. NEW YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
MAYOR IS KISSED
ON STATEN ISLAND
OppOscrs Of Proposed Garbage
Plant DcnOuncc Mitchell
Rule.

Mayor Mitchell ard Street Cleaning
Commissioner Eethereton were de-
ms las, night nt a meeting held in
the German Club rooms MT Stapleton.
Staten Island. TO protest against the 10
eating OF n garbage rendering plant on
the island.
\ thousand residents Of Richmond at
tended the meeting. The Mayors name
was Missed several times and Commits
sioner Fetherston. "A resident of staten
Island. was declared IN be disloyal to the
best interests OF the borough. One
speaker said that tho Mayor had not
told the truth when he said Barren Isl
and interests were behind the protest,
Another accused the Mayor OF having "A
personal reason for wishing the garbage
plan, on Staten Island.
Two garbage cans were on the plat
form. At the close of the meeting the
chairman asked those present to CON
| tribute TO a fund to night the garbage
plant plan. More thar $1,000 was con
tribu'ed. II was said.
President Of tho Board OF Education
Wilcox. who lives IN Richmond ans
has been accused of being so friendly
with Mayor Mitchell hat he was afrai'
to oppose the garbage plant plan. sale
| that he was heartily iE favor OF th'
movement To- prevent the plant beinl
located on Staten Island He said tina
his relations with the Mayor had no
influenced him IN any way. and tina
the reason he had not spoken arains
the plan before was that he was too bus,
with the anairs Of his office.
Many Staten Islanders OF promincnc,
We're at the meeting. Each speaker at
tackled the Mayor In one way or another
The Mayor was accused OF moi acting II
good faith toward the residents OF thu
island in urging that tho plant he bull
there.
Francis s. Leman. president Of tn
West New Brighton Board Of Trade
said the time might come when Slater
Island would have TO separate from tn
greater city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
LEADER BROWN HAS
SENATE LOCKED UP
Adjournment Taken Only Af-
ter Abscntces Agree to
Be in Albany To-day.

ALBANY. April 14.-Polltics has a, last
crept into the disposition Of some OF the
legislation fathered by the Brown COM
fpittee which investigated New York
city finances. and as n result Senator
Browns bill reconstructing the New
sided over by Commissioned +. J. II.
kracke of Brooklyn. into n new bureau
Of plant construction. failed to pass to-
day by two votes. receiving "a afirma-
tives to 10 votes against 1t.
The opposition to the bill which really
resulted In its defeat came from the
Republican side Of the chamber. Sena-
tors Lockwood, Lawson and Gilchrist.
three of the four Brooklyn Republicans.
voting with the Democrats against II.
Commissioner Kracke Is lined up with
those Republicans in Kings county who
do not follow the Leadership Of Jacob
Livingston and County Chairman Vass.
Senator Brow was so provoked at
| the failure Of the bill to pass that ne
held the Senate under a close call all
day and only permitted an adjournment
until tomorrow morning when he was
assured that enough Republicans would
return to Albany by that time to make
certain the passage Of the bill.
The telephone and telegraph wires were
kept busy all ady by the ~sergeant-at-
| arms in an endeavor to locat absent
Senators. and he go word from Sena-
tors Emerson. Mullan. Wilson and
George l.. Thompson that they would be
here tonight.
Two other Brown mi bills mel
n better fate Immediately afterward. by
n vote Of &c to & the Brown bill provid-
ing for n referendum on the ueustion OF
whether the city or STATE should tx sal
aries of county Offices within New Yori
city was passed after considerable dis
cussion. Those voting against the bill
were Carroll. Cullen and Lawson o.
Brooklyn Patten Of long Island City
and Dunnigan inc Sullivan OF Manhat'
tan.
There was objection from some OF thu
Democratic Senators that the fixing o.
salaries by the city might place o niue,
power in n few city authorities. ant
others declared such salary fixing wa
not wanted by the districts they repr.
scented.
The Brown bill submitting to a refer
endum of the voters OF New York cit!
the same question as to the salaries o
all city or borough officers. except Ju
dicial or elective officers and OF the mem
beers of the supervising or teaching stat
F., of the Department of Education. wen
through with practically no objection
I'll. vote was IL 10 I. Senator Lawson
being the only member TO oppose IN
referendum measure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
JULIA PINCHUK
Is BARRED IN SCHOOL
Lawyer Goes With Jamaica
Girl to Face Instructor
Who Accused Her.
OFFICIAL DENIES CHARGE

Although she was not in her classes
yesterday, the Jamaica school authorities
deny there Is an expulsion rule against
the attendance of Julia Pinchuk. the
eightcen-year-old girl who attempted
suicide by drinking a carbolic acid solu-
ton after being branded a thief by DIR.
Theodore C. Mitchill. principal Of the
Jamaica High School. She was dis
charged on Thursday by Magistrate
Miller when tried In the Jamaica
police court on a charge Of attempting
to commit suicide.
Julia went to the school yesterday
morning with her attorney. Benjamin
Marvin. and left the building after a
principal. Mr.. Marvin said that admit.
tance was refused her and that the prin.
cipal would not allow the girl to attend
classes under any circumstances.
Clarence f.. Meleney. associate city
superintendent. who has charge of the
high schools. said yesterday:
To the best OF my knowledge the girl
came TO school to-day and vas admitted
but did not go to her classes. She Ia no,
expelled or barred. for no formal com.
plant has been lodged against her.
understand that there will be one. how.
ever.
Nothing can be done, though. unit
Charles w. Lyon. district surerintend'
ent, returns from Albany. when "a hear
ing will take place. When Or. Mitchil
school they never appeared and 4
strange woman anne There was moth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
WOMAN DE- FROM DRUG;
ANOTHER IN II HOUR COMA
Police Are Mystifed, but Find Headache Powders and
Tablets in West 51st Street ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Had Held "Secret Conferences" Friends Say.

he had questioned Mrs. Edward Mackay
Of 1913 Eagle stree. The latter said
that Mrs. Mabel Hodge came to lodge
with her two weeks ago. representing
herself as being an embroiderer and the
daughter of Thomas Murphy of Niagara
Falls.
/. Seigt. o'CQnneli said that Dorothy
Morgan. or Miller, told him that her
parents lived at 2i5 Chestnut street.
Philadelphia. A despatch to THE q
from Philadelphia said that els Chest
nut street is in the Wholesale warehouse
district and that no relatives of Miss
Morgan. or Miller. could be found. She
also told Sergt. O'Connell and the As
sistant District Attorney that Mrs. La
hah had also been known at one time ms
Mrs. NJ. Lawrence, had been a music
teacher. had a son 4 years old. n for
merly lived ut the Hotel Woodward.
On Thursday evening. according to
Mr.. Loeb and Miss Morgan Miller. Mrs
Lahah and her guest. Mrs. Hodge. be-
came Ill after the party had enjoyed a
few bottles OF beer.
The two women went to bed. and Mr.
Loeb and Miss Morgan-Miller sat In the
dining room until about 3 o'clock yes
terday morning. when DIR. Beattie was
called. Later DR.. Beattie went away
and Dr. Morgan was summoned. Their
DR.. Beattie returned. and both physi.
clans worked until 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. when Mrs. Hodge died
There will be m autopsy at the morgu,
this morning.
Mrs. Lahah is about 30 years old, a.
was Mrs. Hodge. The latter wore good
clothes, bought In Albany. She hac
gray eyes n brown hair and a small
mole on each eyelid. In. Mrs Lahah's
apartment Of two rooms n kitchenette
for which she had paid &2l a weel
since April I, was considerable Jew
elry.
The apartment house at 2<5 Yves
Fifty-first street ouses several person!
who have received newspaper attention
| Among them are Ethel Lorraine. tn
| wife Of Raymond Belmont Roberta Men
ges Corwin Hill. who Is suing her actol
husband, Conway Tearle. for divorce
ETie Pope. the young vaudeville actres
who married the aged Edward Il. Alsop
and John Mason. the actor.
BY order of Assistant District Attorne!
Renaud Miss Morgan-Millcr and Mr.
Loeb were locked in the West Forty
seventh street station early this mornini
as material witnesses. Mr.. Remand SAT-
the mystery OF the happenings in Mrs
Lahah's apartment had not been CLEARED
up. Detectives said they had been toll
that Mrs. Lahah and Mrs. Hodge hat
taken some kin OF powder on Thurs
day evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
GOOD WILL CONFERENCE.
Many CIrrRymrn q Meet Ia Gar
den CITY on Apri1 rs,

More han 100 representative clergy
men and laymen from all parts OF ihs
country will meet in Garden city. l.. J.,
In a three days conference on Tuesday
April -. Ia form n national commlt,c,
Of churches In cooperate with similar
national committees In other countries
to study the problem of promoting In
ternatioral good will. This Is part of n
world campaign Of churches of many
denominations now going on In nine
European countries and In the United
States
Thc entire time OF he conference
will be devoted To The discussion of what
the Church "A do to further the es,ab'
lishmcn. OF judicial methods as a means
OF settling disputes between nations and
To promote good will. The frst session
will be at =. NJ, Tuesday. Il, the Gar
den City Hotel,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15

Alexander Slatrcvitch. g years old.
Haverneyer street. Williamsburg. died
in the Grcenpoint Hospital last night
from injuries suffered when he was
knocked down by an automobile IN
Roebling street, ncar North seventh. The
boy ran into the mud guard. He was
taken In the machine to the hospital.
where It was found that he had a frac-
ture Of the skull and internal injuries.