davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-01-12

The Citizens Bank block trembled
with delight the other evening, when
the u. c. Il. minstrels met for their
first rehearsal. Over 60 were present
and that's only part of them. The
musical part of the program will be
the finest ever heard in a minstrel
show. Every song is hit and every
singer a star.
Many startling, amusing and pleas
ing novelties will make the perform
ance one long to be remembered.
The time: Feb. IL and 12-the
place: Colonial Theatre-the show:
u. G. T. Minstrels.
Don't miss it. It's a pepperinol
Tickets, evening show. 50c-35c-25c.
Saturday matinee, 35c-25c. adv.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-01-12
LOCAL NOTICES

(Notices will be inserted in this
column in reading matter type at the
rate OF ten cents line for the first
insertion and five cents line for sub
sequent insertions of the same copy
Goodrich Special Sack Suits $27.50.
Made in ST. Johnsbury
A dance will be held in Pythian hall
Friday evening, Jan. IA. Music by
Mrs. Wilkes orchestra. The entire
program will consist of waltzes, two
steps, schottisches, and galops.
The u. G. T. are to run supplement
to the St. Johnsbury Republican for
their second annual Minstrel Show.
Feb. IL and IL. All Merchants who
desire an ad in this issue can secure
space by notifying G. V. Mooney at
once.
Cafe Chantant
A cafe chantant will be held at Py-
THAN hall, Friday evening, Jan. 21,
opening at 7:45. The program will
include vocal and orchestral music,
costume dances, and numbers by the
local monologue favorite, Frank o..
French. Refreshments, cigars and
candy will be sold. Admission to hall
25 cents. Seats will be reserved on
advance orders given Mrs. George c..
Cary, Mrs F. G. Bundy or Miss Mar
garet Robie. Program until 10 O'Clock.
Come and hear st. Johnsbury's best
talent, including some artists seldom
heard. Dancing from 10 to IL. Ev-
>erybody come.
The Woman's Club House associa-
ton will hold a cafe chantant at Py-
THAN hall, Friday evening, Jan. 21.
Auto Renewal Outfit-First Coater
Finishing Coater, Brass Polish, Cush-
ion and Top Dressing, Aluminium
Paint, Lamp Enamel, Two Vanishing
| Brushes, Aluminium Paint Brush,
Package of Steel Wool, Two Sheets
Sandpaper, $4.00. THE PECK COM
PANY, 21 Eastern Ave.
HOUSEHOLD SCALE for the house
wife to check up her purchases. Ca
pacity, 10 lbs. Made to sell for $4.00
We sell them while they last for $3.50.
THE PECK COMPANY, 21 Eastern
Ave.
Fairbanks Coffee, sold by A. H.
Gleason, 73 Main street.
If you are weak, tired and all
run down, get a bottle of Searles'
Hypophosphites, it will make you
feel like a new person. Regular
$1.00 size only zee.
If you need a monument or any
lettering done in cemetery write or
call 534M. J. E. Walker.
William Dennie, piano tuner. All
orders left at McLean's Music Store
for piano and organ tuning will re-
ceive careful and proper attention.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-01-12
Lecture This Afternoon.

A. H. Dinsmore, superintendent of
the federal fish hatchery. will give an
illustrated lecture before the students
of St. Johnsbury academy in the audi
torium this afternoon at three O'Clock
on ''The Camp Fires of The Fish Cul-
turist." The school will be glad TO
have all of it's friends attend
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-01-12
MET IN NEW CHURCH
MethOdistS Hope To Dedicate New

The official board and the Brother
hood of Grace Methodist Episcopal
church met for the first time in the
new church last night when they held
a joint business meeting. The church
is by no means completed but the
work of plastering is progressing well
and it is hoped that the church may
be dedicated by Easter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-01-12

The 25 cent piece was made
famous by the American Liver
Tablets, the perfect laxative.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-01-12
A Pepperino This Time.

high school Saturday evening and had
a score of 81 to 7 put up against il.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-01-12

The Museum of Natural Science.
Open week days o-12 A. M, IA P. Nj
Sundays 2 80 to P. NJ.
All visitors welcomed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-01-12
Academy Beaten Twice.

The basket ball team of the Acad-
emy played a league game with Peo-
ple's academy last Friday evening and
was defeated AZ to 10. It played Stowe
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-01-12
ST, JOhnsburv AthenaeuI

st. JOhnsbury Athenaeum.
LIBRARY READING ROOM ART GALLERY
9 O'Clock to O'Clock each week day, We'd
nesday evenings excepted.
O'Clock to O'Clock Sundays.
All are invited.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-04
SAYS OLAWYER WOULD
KISS FOSTERING CLIENT
Clevenger Accused by Woman
Who Retained Him.

Joseph R. Clevenger, a Brooklyn
lawyer, put himself on the records Of
the Supreme Court, Queens County,
Yesterday as being utterly certain that
no lawyer in the world would try TO
kiss a woman client who called at his
Office one hundred times TO poster him
about the progress of her case.
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Lupo. OF 1928 West
Eighth Street, Brooklyn, was respon
sible not only for the kissing charge
but for Clevenger's presence before
Justice Cropsey. In 1914 she en-
ployed the attorney TO bring suit for
her against Augusta Chapman for al
legged malicious prosecution, but now
she seeks TO have Clevenger removed
from the case, charging misconduct
and neglect.
Until Clevenger's indignation got the
better of him il was not known that
Mrs Lupo had included anything about
kisses in her charges. But the law
yer himself let the cat out of the bag
when, in answering her complaint, he
exclaimed:
"Who would believe that a client-a
married woman-went TO her attor-
news office about one hundred times In
two years, and that he attempted to
kiss her each time. without her report
ine the insult TO her husband 2"
Justice Cropsey appointed William
D. Dckey 10 take testimony in the
case
New-York tribune., 1916-07-04
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Temporary A,dsnments.-Lisu-'. John Leonard
lTth 70 g O. Squad. l6 days e m, July ),
Richard Manning 1Tsia2g I scA2o 70 e2mT,nG 9.I1i5i
School to command 2eth. s days 4 D m. July ,
sergeants Walter +. shea. 18Th. TO Training
Mounted Sergeant with horse and equipmsnt
Thomas I. Byrnss. S5d. to Tranic A. so days
Pim.n . Dante. S F. Gla,in. 65d to .3d. a, station
house attendant. 50 days. 8 =. M July 3; Christian
O. Woehrle 6sfh 10 Bridge motorcycle duty, 50
days p m July !; walter 7 hinlnaand: l9lm
70 b D.. II. Squad. motorcycles duty. 70 days
To Tii NAMING school commands indica,ei. 10 dsy.
a m. July g. John p 4. Tas1e 18th; John i.
Laglor 2Gih John Kldgf, t2a; Harry ., p3y.s pe,e
e8th. Henry v Yroom. Slst; Frank sadlo. Gtih:
Thomas +. Normoyle. 27Nh. ..-..
Mounted Pa,rolmen With horses ard equipment
Tufv b Fdward y Distler 59th. Barclay A:
Harmon. 2s5d. Julius II. UhliE lssth; David
A.siqnment olscsntlnusd.-Ptnsn HenU s,orH
i4Gih. 20 b. d. II. Squad Temporary. 70 motor
cycle duty 8 a m. July I. 49,, ~
Leaves Of Ab,sne, lgi,hout PaylIPatTol%ens s ".
ssiS ! day. I. n, July 2; p. !. 9ginH,. ga.
day m Jgly s. K55.5ag JGhS S5ST'' ltb sIi d asy
a m. July = c W Brophy. l4eth. ! day. u
. m. July J.: E c Cunnngham. listh' day
!us n&s, PsisT hl:si' i:sd 1ia day cay S July
Alexander u "F'H2a E1ias ljoih. dns, i5o a. July
soIs Kelly s,, ,ili a., d'y "A gu July 's' Jo..5h s.
AaSsSr Amtsr.by. .'i's ii'ss,h, d,y, N, Jai5 = r p
Diansan ls;d dsy' m JS. iSy q Christopher
Chanqc Of Name.-Pstrolmsn James A De Milo.
Ism / D. having been authorized y the court.
.y,sr Iiiy 81 ,h- records u Tho Polico Department
will be changed accordingly.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-04
1900 BOYS WILL GO
TO FORT TERRY CAMP
Military Training to Follow
Plan of Plattsburg.

On July about 1900 boys, between
the ages Of fifteen and eighteen. will
enroll at Fort Terry. Plum Island, for
five weeks military training.
This camp is an extension OF the
Plattsburg idea, and since the first
meeting of the committee last January
the enrolments have been coming in
from all over the country. 1t will be
conducted by the eastern department:
of the army, Colonel Andrew Hero, Of
the coast artillery, commanding.
The rockies will be divided into war
strength companies Of i5O each, and
each company will be commanded by
regular army officer In addition, there
will be a certain number Of last years
Plattsburgers, about one 20 q platoon OF
thirty-two boys.
In some ways the Fort Terry camp
excels Plsttsburg itself, for the rockies
are to be instructed in the handling
and sighting Of the big coast defence
guns. as well as in infantry tactics, sig
mailing and other matters. II a sum-
cient number Of late applications are
received there will be n second camp
from August l2 70 September Q.
The Office of the camp organization Is
at <76 Fifth Avenue
New-York tribune., 1916-07-04
NAVY YARD TO BID
ON BIGGEST SHIPS
Officers Say S1,OO0,OOO
Will Be Needed to
Enlarge Ways.

To show that they are ready to bid
for one Of the new vessels to be au-
thorized By Congress, officers at the
Navy Yard declared yesterday that
work on estimates would be begun just
as soon as the naval bill becomes a
law. The new vessels, advices from
Washington say. are to be $4,000 tons
PENNSYLVANIA and the Arizona appear
small.
The officers declare that the task is
no small one, but the yard is ready TO
and carry 16-inch rifles, making the
live up to its traditions and give the
nation the largest of battleships. one
Of the greatest difficulties will be build
ing space. as several buildings will
have 10 be demolished in order 10
lengthen the ways on which the war
ships Will have 10 be constructed. Con-
gress will also have 10 provide money
for the extension Of the ways, 81 ,OOO,-
600 probably being the cost for the
necessary work.
The fact that now there are three
contracts on hand does not feaze the
officers. They believe that they have
the most capable constructing force In
America. Captain George E.. Burd II:
the industrial manager, in charge OF
the ak thousand workmen in the yard.
Lieutenant Commander Earl P. Jessop,
head of the machinery division, is tho
builder of the engines and machinery
for the dreadnoughts. Naval Con-
structOr George n. Rock constructs the
hulls.
The three officers now are construct
ing the battleships Arizona and New
Mexico and are doing preliminary WORK
On The Tennessee. The Arizona is in
the water, being rushed TO completion.
The New Mexico is on the building
ways. with a large force working TO get
the craft overheard some time In Oc-
tober. ~,
"Give us the contracts and we VIII
deliver the goods" was the way prom
inent officer expressed himself on the
situation.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-04
MUNITION TAX
CALLED UNFAIR
Manufacturers Say Levy
on Gross Revenue Is
an Outrage.

Manufacturers are not taking kindly
to the clause in the new revenue bill
which levies a yearly tax on the gross
receipts from the sale or disposition Of
munitions made in the United States.
A tax of per cent on gross receipts
not in excess Of s1,0O0,O0O and 8 per
cent on gross revenues over sl,000,OO
is proposed.
Unfair and outrageous, was the
verdict yesterday in the district where
orders for great quantities Of death
producing explosives have been re-
ceived and filed since the European
outbreak.
at is very unjust TO levy such tax
on gross revenue" said an Official Of
corporation that has kept plants in
Connecticut working night and day to
FIJI war orders for shells. 81 don't think
Congress will ever make it law.
A member of another firm engaged
in the same business said:
"Why don't they tax as they do In
other countries? One country know
of allows a business a certain per-
centage Of profit. OF all profit over
that percentage 20 per cent goes TO
the government"
Blasting powder and dynamite are
tho only explosives exempt from taxa
tion under the proposed bill. which also
levies a tax on all copper other than
that disposed Of for refining or alloy
ing.
On cartridges, machine guns. shells,
rifles and bayonets per cent will
be levied on receipts not in excess
of S250,000; 3 per cent on receipts not
in excess Of s50O,000; 4 per cent on
receipts not in excess Of sl,000,0OO
and 5 per cent on amounts in excess
of 81 100000. Persons smelling cop
per ore, refining metallic copper or
alloying copper, shall pay reads the
bill, "for each taxable year an excise
tax equivalent 10 the following per-
centages of the gross:
Receipts during such year from the
sale or disposition of refined copper
or copper alloys and from the sale or
disposition of crude or unrefned cop
per, if sold or disposed of for any
purpose except for refining or alloying:
! per cent of the amount Of receipts
over S250000 and not in excess Of
81 ,000,000; per cent on amounts in
excess of 81 900 900 but not over sl0,-
100000 and 3 per cent Of amounts over
$4,000, ,000.'
New-York tribune., 1916-07-04
COTTON ADVANCES
AS SHORTS COVER
Wall Street AbsOrbs Offerings
and Prices Close Steady,
3 to 4 Points Up.

There was a renewal Of Saturdays
selling movement at the opening Of the
cotton market yesterday, but offerings
were much smaller after the sensa-
tional break which occurred following
the publication of the governments
crop report at the end of last week and
prices showed a pretty steady under
tone. The opening was points lower
10 points higher, as the offerings
were we'll absorbed by Wall Street,
and active months sold 6 TO points
net higher before the end OF the morn
ing. Demand then slackened and there
were reactions 10 shade under Sat
urday's closing figures, but the market
frmed up again on bullish Southern
spot advices and renewed covering and
the close was steady at a net advance
of 8 TO 1 points.
Private cables attributed the decline
in Liverpool to the effect OF the gov
ernment's crop report and near-month
liquidation. Prices there just about
met the local decline of Saturday, and
houses with Liverpool connections
were moderate traders both ways
around the local ring. The feature of
the early trading here was the buying
by prominent commission house
brokers, which was estimated at about
10000 bales. and which took place
during the first hour of trading. The
gossip was taat this represented the
replacing of long line on which
profits had been taken some days ago.
After this buying had been completed
the market showed no particular fea-
ture and business seemed to be largely
in the way of scattering evening-up for
over the holiday.
All of the American markets will be
closed to-day, while Liverpool will
remain open for business as usual ex-
cept that the session there will be
curtailed by half an hour.
Private advices from Savannah said
that there was good demand for
spots. with offerings light, and very
similar reports were received from
Galveston. Southern spot markets as
officially reported were unchanged TO
l3 points lower, generally unchanged.
Exports for the day were 9,50l bales,
making 5,559,922 so far this season.
Range OF prices
New-York tribune., 1916-07-04
Nav neduct Market Losses

O.. o. Wall Streets income tax ex-
-.r.s declared that the section Of the
treasury Departments revenue meas
..s relating 70 individual incomes has
.ssr practically rewritten. clearing up
nary o. the former antiquities and
Introducing many important changes.
The one that vii come as one Of the
J.sassntest surprises of the year 10 the
casual investor or speculator provides
to- The deduction Of losses incurred
,,rough transactions outside OF ones
,sgslsr business Where no allowance
;m been made for stock market losses
= he preser; law the new bill says
',,7 may be subtracted from the prof
rs T., however, the losses exceed the
-r-.s from operations not connected
I'd, ones business or trade they are
-, % be taken from the fixed income.
I .gr,her proviso is made permitting
',. uss o. books OF accounts bv indi-
:.s.s in arriving a. profits and losses
7;rs the transaction has not been
r,fls.ed Dividends have been re
-,rsi from the list OF deductions 20
2 -ace IN computing and reporting
re- income and have been made IN a
iH o. separate credits 20 be entered
l. ne return.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-04
Optimistic Note Sounded
by Chairman on Eve
of His Vacation.
SEES SETTLEMENT
OF LABOR TROUBLES
Corporations Earnings, He De-.
clares, VIII Break S60,000,000
Mark for I'd Quarter 1915.

Ebert II. Gary, chairman Of the
United States Steel Corporation, before
departing last night for three months
vacation which will take him 70 Japan.
China and the Philippines, struck an
optimistic note on the steel business Of
the country. He predicted that tho net
earnings OF the company for the sec
ond quarter Of the current calendar
year will surpass the record Of approx
imately s60,000,000 established by the
first three months operations.
Mr. Gary expressed the belief that
where labor troubles threatened or al
ready existed they would soon be set
tied. He said there was little. II any,
real ground for complaint on the part
Of employers or employees. The men
connected with the Steel Corporation,
he declared, generally seemed to be con-
tented, due to the efforts Of the man
agement 10 deserve their confidence. To
employers Of labor he offered this ad-
vice:
Treat your men right; treat them
justly and literally. To employees |
would say: Loyal, efficient service IS
sure to be rewarded. Do not permit
outsiders 70 influence you TO act con-
trary to your own interests. To both
employer and employe | would empha-
size the fact that each must rely upon
the other for success; neither Is inde-
pendent Of the other; they succeed or
fail together"
The steel business in the United
States for domestic use and for export,
Mr.. Gary asserted, was better than ever
before in the country's history. Produc-
tion Is larger, profits greater, and work
men are receiving higher wages.
"The untitled orders for the various
products Of the subsidiary companies of
the corporation aggregate nearly TO-
100000 tons, and about 100000 tons
Of this total have already been speci-
fed for actual delivery" he continued.
Besides, the present daily bookings
are about so per cent Of full producing
capacity, and would exceed such capacity
except for the fact that the accumulated
orders and specifications necessarily too
long delay deliveries on account or new
orders. We are producing at the rate
Of $1,000 or $4,000 tons a day.
"The earnings for the current quarter
will not be made UP until the day the
figures are given TO the public, but 1t
seems apparent they will be in excess
OF the earnings for the last quarter.
"Discussion Of the causes for these
results or the duration Of these condi-
tions might not be useful at this time.
Let us hope that nothing unnecessary
will be done, or anything necessary left
undone, TO interfere with the great busi-
ness prosperity the country is now en-
loving"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-04
lFrom TIE Tribune Bursau.l
Washington. July >.

ARMY
Col JACOB G. GALBRAITH. now attached 20 81
Col WILLIAM lTTIitM J. I''S SNicHoLsoN. now attached TO
9th Cav, assigned llth CAV a.. D.,
MAJ WILLIAM D. CONNOR Gen sir' from
Washington TO ~. Sam Houston.
wSicb now assigned WILLIAM {. BROwN
l0th CAV: JANIS LocKETT, ilth ,,.., Cs, c....
now AZ camp ot mobilization. Concord y. n.
from further duty a. Anc9a. canal Zone. 70 y J.
city ard assume charge Medical SuppJ Depot III
Following o1fcrrs coas; A.. rom .pressn, assign -
ueut 70 headquarters q coat defsnces indicaied
and report 20 comm snting o.csr ts.soi i'f as .
sisnm.nt 70 duty Cap. OfFNkRE HOPE co..t
de,ences u the Deiaaa-e. FlNt Lieut. WILLIAM
z. WILSON coast driencs, q tho Delaware.
Firs, Lieut. JOSEPH A GREEN. coasf d-,c-.e
OF New Orleans Second Lieut. GEORGE j
RILEY coast defences y Baltim0re Seooll Lieut.
LOGAN W. SERIES. coast defsnecs OF the foio-
second Lielt JOSEPH n ArCAIN. Coast Art.
t-om s5sF,ment eoa4. de:snoe' % sa''naAi, Als'
Capt CHARLES y CRAIG. Mrlicai Cons from
Washingon to r. LeaScuwosth. thence % tt
csp: Ks HARRY +. Ic0SsT6cK. 0 VI corrs Gn,J.
ri-i Lieut. wfifiAM j FiTz,ArRicg. H..
tailed assistant professor :, m.ltar s.en.. s.d
tactics a. I1.-s-s.,y o Wl.-0ntn. Ms''irH ME
First Lieut. TliOAAs D. CArHn0. eta car. fo-nl
c4,sly by nAson oi disability Incident 70 ue
service Retirement announced
CAgt. GORDON ROBINSON Coast Art. from a.
slsamelf I3-fh Co. report tp commanding o.
fr.r 7.rs' fese~-rs - "a i'r-r-r f0r r.-lrrmalt
F.rst T. HENRY T. NALyfN. Jr. Ca. Al.
P-.lfaas5a q Fin, T. WILLIAM II cLEwELL.
Nod Res C0rps accepted.
F.fsi - rhRRiS : EAkFTEf N,i Re- Corps.
90 y CiD ad report to o.f ',r n ohafge
ncl s.rr'7 fcrot 'I tl.t rfI flf .l's
Clrf WILLIAM s EONEF Cost Al. dr'.lsl in
Nro- GroPGE r AHreN t.u-,r .,,lrrsl 20
Fifrf IT, ROLAND W T'NGrR Ord prr. ol
relief from Waller Reed Gsaefi. H'igi'al 20
nruDSr s-<lAaa
New-York tribune., 1916-07-04
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Resignation First It. WILHELM wEIBERGER.
CAPT WAITER {. Jo&Es. goth rnf. detailed 10
Q 81 Colps
MOVEMENTS or wARsHIPs
ARRIVED
June ao-ColorsdO a. Acapulco. Saturn Al 81
June s0-Hsneock and Lamson At Vera Cruz;
Stewart sai BuTsio at Maz4-an. TeIAs a. New
pOr, Hopkins az Guaynas
Ju'y l-Ba!timore. Brmins CHAM. Duhucu,. Nevsda
ontario. PAtuIsns soaoma and u,ah Al Newport I,
Pssssdil D-s ssd Macionoish It Nes loadon /;
Glacier - san Blss. nero AZ hDur9n. Paterson
Annapolis. sterling . tEnchai: ToyesA a. y. \.
yard Wheeling a. YEA Cruz
Juiy --Baicn Al Msr5'slead Gushing a. Tonpkins-
vile. Cyc.0p5 at sgra.s Point. Funilg h
bridgeport McDoush and Wa'sT0r.h at Po--
lard Naashan a. San Diego, Woriea q. y. y.
SAILED.
.lus ea-siturn. s.. Paul for -. Geors-.
s-fs 3l-Celuc. Guanatlrtmo ior Port au Prn,s
G.a-er. NUzlan ,ar -4l B.as. hglains. Ia Psz
g. cuaguts l.ttburg Acapulco icr Allntani..o. {.
ons. s0.s.t. N1ais elrsu '3r Puerto Plata:
July i-Ba5 10. Mua,lin ,of san Diego: Bush
hen. Ii sni 10 PMsisip,ia for Gre Ma.
Mm.n9Aam. Ga-iinsrs Bay f1r Ngapor Cum
mnu. Newport fsr rsennl Don Juan De- Aus
ga. n'-.t ~ hurl.ot Ca r. san B.as for
u.c.1. NaD.al.. l.aatalsn1 for saalo Domingo
1.v. Nen Ham N. Ne'l9r for hoc1.aii
iIt 4lHu.)A. l.h Daa..A san D.e.o i'f ai.A-
i.an water. \.En ,al4.a ~ cr-.ss. M-a2
July g-A5lpl. N,sgo., ~ lul Badge Ba,u-
m'-. NsNput ior q 'ier bay bs.cn Nc,rol'
o. Ntreltirai clshIaF >tsror' Q. f,ml iai-
ware N,rro, far Rockarl Er-s'n Nsepor.
fOr I.l. ut. tanning Newport lnr fr isflcr
h 20, w.... pa pa Fsl,i.r.s Soi ii,'9 or ',9,' c.5.
N9 tlpolsi' Newport 'or baasor Mch'gan.
'.fs ".s..a ahi leAas.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-04
GIRL KILLED BY TIRE
THROWN FROM AUTO
Store Window Smashed as Man
Is Hurled Against II.

Annie Valeska, Of 181 Riverdsle Ave,
nue. Yonkers, was killed yesterday and
Joseph Keehan. of 66 Alder street, was
knocked through a plate glass window
Of a jewelry store when the rear tire
Of an automobile driven by Ed"aro
Anderson, Of l64 East 11bth Street
chauffeur, exploded. o,
Anderson was driving on kivefuSie
Avenue, when the tire on the right reS.
wheel blew out with such force that II
shot from the wheel to the gutter,
knocking down the Naleska girl anu
jamming Keehan against the wlndow OF
. iewelPv Store, shattering il TO bits.
The child was taken 10 ST. Joseph's
Hospital, where she died.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-04
POLICE SAY AGENT
FAXED" ROBBERY
Have Alleged Confession and
Recover Part of $500 Stolen.

John Southsrd. aged eighteen. the
ticket agent at the Netherwood station
of the New Jersey Central. who on Fri
day night reported TO the police that
while on his way home he had been
sandbagged and robbed OF $500 Of the
company's money, has confessed, the
police say, and yesterday City Judge
W. G. Demeza, in Plainheld. held him
and Gabriel Grolotte, an alleged ac-
complice, each on $1,000 bail for the
grand jury. Another man whom South
ard implicated escaped, he alleges, with
nearly $500 The police have recovered
S145.
Southard in his confession is re-
ported 70 have said his first story was
"faked."