davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-07-28
Rejected Suitor Kills Girls Father.

ReIecFeG SuirOF NiliS SlTiS dtHeT.
Nursing for six months his anger
over being warned by her parents to
cease paying attention to their daugh-
ter, Florence, fifteen years old, J.
So!ax, twenty-Cnc years old, a shoe
maker, CT Ere 2h0id, II. j., shot and kill
ed James H. Hopkins, mortally wound
ed Hopkins wiic, Sarah, and twice
shot their nine-year-old son, Leslie.
The slayer then went to the bath
room Of the Hopkins home, and shot
himself three times. He was dead
when policemen venturel upstairs.
Mrs. Hopkins ana Leslie were hurriel
to the Long Branch hospital, where
sEeht hopes are held cut for the
mo.her's recovery.
Two other members CT the family,
Albert, eighteen years old, and Cecilia,
as well as Florence, the object Of So
lay's attention, ran from the house and
estaHed the murderer's bullets. No
less than ninety-one cartridges were
found in Solax's pockets.
About tW~ cars ago SolaX, an Ar
menian. car. , , Freehold and leased
a sn4.l S. re directly opposite the
Hop. ins home. He became infatuated
with Flcrencc, then cnly II years old.
When Soax's attention became too
prominent six months ago, Mrs. Hop
kins, through the marshal, William r.
Lewis, warned SolaX that he must
cea:e his attentions to the girl. Since
that time he had seen little of her ex.
cept as she passed his store several
times daily.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-07-28
ASKS STATUS OF GuARDsMEN
Congressman Wants President 70 Say

Why Troops are kept On Border. 4,
Representative Madden. Republican,
OF Illinois, introduced a re 'ution in
tn house Of representatives calling on
President Wilson to inform tie house
why the national guard is being kept
on the border, and il there still is an
emergency situation in Mexico.
The measure asks specifically
whether the guardsmen under orders
issued so far can be sent into Mexico,
mid for full information Of their dis
tribution and situation.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-07-28
To Start Dive Factory.

Within ten days work will begin on
a dye factory in Quincy, III. The
plant will be in operation by
October /, and will manufacture
all standard colrs. The plant, it is
sad, will be the only one manuIac-
turing raw materials for dyes west OF
Buffalo, N. Y.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-07-28
i've St0ck Ouotatiopc

CHICAGO-HOGS = 5@10c lower:
mxe1 PasS1 ?ae SpiGoeFS rou$S $SSSg9 Sesvy g99d
$3.50; light, s9:25@9.9O; pigs $S.75
& $40; bulk, $9.55W9.S5.
CATTLE-10@25c lower; beeves,
sG8501110; cows and heifers, $4@
E25; stocl1ers and feeds, s5.75@8.40;
Texans, $7.25M9; calves, s9.50@12.
SHFFP-steady; native and west
En. $3.50GS.25; lambs, s775@12.70.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-07-28
Find Wealthy sutckcr Murdered.

Tory Rcussi, wealthy butcher Of
williamsburg, near Altoona, Pa,
was murdered. He had been on a
collection trip aDI failing to return
forsapDer, 4 search resulted in finding
him IN q fo7A with his head blown Off.
RoE5c:y was tie motive, as Roussi
usna!iv carried large sums about him.
~ sire and get your home paper
AID the fhr.-'" a.Week World.
Bo Ii for 81 Is for a whr''e year -
home aud war news of the latest.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-07-28
Hear BULGARIA Wants Peace

A wireless despatch from Rome
transmits Sofia advices stating that
Bulgaria is seriously considering max
ing peace, and that Premier Radosla-
voff has Summoned the Sobranje to
discuss the situation.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-07-28
Russians Advance in Armenia.

The capture by Russian troops Cf
The town Of Gumusllhanch, fcrty-five
miles southwest Of TrebiZond, in Turk
ish Armenia, was announced by the
Petrograd war Office.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-07-28
Kills Wife anu himself.

James Schult, fifty-eight years old,
a farmer, near Miiflintown, Pa, shot
and killed his wife and then committed
suicide. The nine children of the
couple witnessed the tragedy.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-07-28

How about little want ad to
let your neighbors or others know
wha: you want. You'll lind 1t IS a
better way to get nearer what you
want and quicker.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-07-28

81 Is gets the Recorder and The
Thrice a.Week World a whole year.
You can get no better Or cheaper
papers for home and foreign news
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-07-28

i5icI; headache is caused by dis0rdered
stomach. Take Chamberlain's Tablet
and correct that aid the headaches viii
flisappear. For sale by all dealers.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-07-28

Subscription to your home paper
I. a year. IT is cheaper than bar
rowing it.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-08
McCALMoNT--HOWES

Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. McCaImont oceurr-
ed the marriage of their daughter,
Hazael, 30 Mr.. Will Howes, Reg. j.
a. Edwards of the Methodist church
officiating.
The wedding was attended by only
the immediate relatives and a few
friends. The color decorations were
pink and white. Immediately follow
ing the ceremony the wedding party
proceeded to the Howes home, where
a sumptuous wedding dinner was
served.
The bride has been a resident of
Pierre for several years, graduating
from the Pierre schools a couple OF
years ago, later attending Huron col
lege. The past year she has taught
school near Rousseau, where she
made many friends. The groom is
a young man of sterling character.
He is one of Hughes county pros
porous young farmers, residing neal
Rousseau.
After a wedding trip through the
Black Hills, the young couple will &c
to housekeeping Oh a farm near this
this city.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-08
The elephant, the donkey and
The dove of peace may go;
But well always havethe parrot bland
Who says II told you sol"

Huron Huronite: Now that the red
brethren of the Yankton reservation
have com into possession of their pro
perty, they are exhibiting real white
man intelligence. They are buying au-
tomobiles. With their first savings,
long years ago, they bought umbrellas.
Then, as they progressed in civiliza-
ton, their investments we're all in
trunks, though they had no surplus
clothing. Now that they are fairly up
to date, the automobile gets them.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-08

E. j. Bloom of Blunt, entered the
hospital for treatment Saturday.
Misses Pearl Hunkins and Alberta
Green have gone out u Hisega for an
outing.
Ross Miller and bride ge~= .rrivals
from Huron SUNDAY and will make
their home in Pierre.
Kenneth Clifford went to Miller last
week, where he expects to pass the
summer with relatives.
A pardon has been granted by Gov.
Byrne to Charles Bartels. sent up
from Day county on a grand larceny
charge.
Chas. McCaffree, immigration COM
missioner, has gone to Haakon coun-
ty, where he joined a number of farm
extension lecturers.
Okobojo Times; John Kleinschmidt
of Onida has been appointed on Board
of County Commissioners, to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the death of G.
j. Johnson.
The marriage Of Ross Miller of this
| city and Miss Marie Vance of Huron,
took place at the brides home Friday.
The young couple will make their
home in Pierre.
Representatives of the French gov
ernmenu who were in the city Friday
and Saturday purchased over a nun
bred head of horses, paying in the
neighborhood of 800 per head.
The annual meeting Of the q. a. II.
and w. r. G. %convenes at Waterfowl
next Tuesday for a three days SEES
session. GOV. Byrne will be among
the prominent speakers during the
meeting.
The picnic supper given on the
court house lawn Saturday by the
Womans Cemetery Improvements as
ISOLATION was we'll attended and the
ladies succeeded in clearing in the
neighborhood of $50.
Harold Journal: Frank Allen is busy
this week packing his household effects
preparatory to move to Pierre. The
Journal as we'll as their many friends III
Harold chronicles with regret the de-
parture of Mr.. Allen and family.
r A good deal of fun is poked at the
: government weather bureau, but 1T II
: one of the best friends of the farmer
and everyone engaged in transporting
perishable products. 1T is worth while
to rely on its predictions rather thal
S on any new and unauthentic systems o
%forecasting. The weather bureaus pre-
diction are not always fulfilled, bn
r they do come true in the vast maJorit.
d of cases. All scientific outhoritie
agree that the weather can be predict
+ ed only for a short time IN advance an
those interested in the weather will d
4 well to stick to the conclusions of tn
i weather bureau, which are based 0
4 the most careful scientific inyestiga
tons.
If Judges Gates, Policy Mccoy an
Is Whiting of the supreme court return
IS ed Monday from a several days fish
lie ing trip at Enemy Swim. Jude
g Smith proceeded to Chicago to after
1.-THE national republican convention.
The sun., 1916-09-23
FOOD COST INQUIRY
is URGED BY BAKERS
Brooklyn Association Adopts
Resolution: Sends II TO
President Wilson.
EMBARG Is ADVOCATED
Reduction in Price Of Raw Ma
tcrials Alone Can stop
Advance.

\ move in the campaign Of the food
producers and distributors Of this city
to bring about an investigation by Fed
eral and state authorities into existing
hiRh prices was taken yesterday when
Carl Essling. as president. sent copies
OF a resolution adopted by the Brooklyn
Master Bakers Association TO President
Wilson, Gov. Whitman and other off,
cials.
The resolution asks that Immediate
steps he taken TO investigate tho con-
ditions which have brought about this
Increased cost. with n view to n reduc-
ton In such prices Of raw material az
IN" only means of preventing an In
crease In prices of baking products 10
tho consuming public" Besides the
President and Governor. copies were sent
to Secretary Of Agriculture Houston,
state Attorney-Gcncral Woodbury.,
Mayor Mitchell. President bowling Of the
BOARD Of Aldermen. Commissioner liar.
iiean OF the Bureau of Weights and
Measures, both Senators from this State
and all the city's Representatives In
Congress.
The sun., 1916-09-23
STEEL UP TO ia So
IN SOARING MARKET
Closes With a Gain Of 3 1-2
Points on Total Sales Of
100000 Shares.

All previous high records for United
States steel common were broken yestcr-
day when In an old fashioned bcar panic
tho stock advanced to i1iHt, AZ points
above the previous close. Some brokers
likened the action to that on the day the
company won the Government suit which
proposed dissolution. when stool adj
'anccd I points. Many brokers folt that
only the sounding of tho 3 o'clock gone
Kept steel from making an equal advance
yesterday. steel closed at II3as. a gain
Of 3ta points above tho previous close.
The total turnover Of steel amounted TO
307.s00 shares.
Central Leather. Anaconda Conner.
Baldwin Locomotive. Cruciblc Steel. Cuba
Cane Sugar, International Nickel, Stutz
Motors. Texas Company. Underwood
Typewriter. Utah Copper and Western
mon Telegraph shares helped In maxi
ing yesterday ono Of the most active Of
the fourteen successive million share
full session days the stock market has
experienced on tho recent upward swing
~ NaliiF ~ iIfNt WI Idt1Ct
from =. to more than ; points. Tie
total trading in alS stocks amounted Ia
l.ij0. 300 shares.
Speculative Wall street believes the
Indications are that prices have ly no
means reached their high level. The
buying power of tho public and the street
has shown no slackening and numerous
close observers of the markc, feel that
many investors and Sppculatnrs arc only
now beginning To realize the country's
great wave of prosperity. Tho strength
of security prices Is said to l." more
amazing In view of the flood of new is
sues Of the last year or more and tho
tremendous advances stocks have scored
since December. 1914, when the Stock
ENChang" ~reopencd.
The following table gives the high AM
low prices Of some Of the more pnpull'
stocks AS of December. 1914. and the
figures NJ which they closed yesterday.
The sun., 1916-09-23
TROOPS FOR N. Y. DUTY,
Coast Defence m nds May ne
First Called Owt.

ALBANY, sept. 22.-The three coast
defence commands of the National
Guard. located in New York city. may he
the first State troops to he called out for
duty In connection with Inc New York
strike In case such a call liz made, ac-
cordlng to u rumor prevailing here to-
night.
II Is also considered likely that the
new Fifteenth Infantry OF New York.
the metropolis only colored regiment.
might he called on also. together with
the Forty-seventh Regiment Of Brook
Ign. h negro infantrymen are all
we'll equipped n drilled now. II II
pointed out, and the regiment numbers
about 900 men.
There ~ doubt here as to whether the
three regiments now In tho state but
still in Federni service could be called
out for riot duty in casc of necessity. II
10 pointed GU, ths. they are still, under
Federal control. These are the Third Of
Geneva. Fourteenth Of Brooklyn and
Seventy. FIRST OF New York.
Outside If New York i%nfantrymen and
coast defence commands. there ar, in
the State not in Federal service. the
First Regiment Of Binghamton. Tenth
OF Albany. and the naval militia scat
tered all over the state. with "A newly
organized marine detachment These
would. of course. be available in case of
necessity, az we'll as the motor battery
Of New York II the various depot
units.
The sun., 1916-09-23
ErdrrHI Inquiry Finished.

The Governments Inquiry designed to
show whethc- or not there il any illegal
combination IN tho RAISING at prices is
virtually nH!sh"i. District Attorney
Fleming sanl to-day. RI" conclusions
of the examiners are no. ready fpf
publication.
Chicago cash interests have boon hold.
inG tho ia on the whoa, market. bu.
Dr. f"W M to-day. and otllor grains
moved upward n sympathy. James \.
na'tcu was credited will being = heavy
buyer ard thc~o WAS general commits
sion house buying, Interior mills IN the
Northwest ar, closing down fNg lack
OF wheat.
Fear of further scarcity Is growing ne
Western receipts continue to decrease a.
compared with last years figures. Tho
only h'arl'h feature appears TO be III"
scarcity % cars. Ircmiuns for good
wheat are =" ' ieh nll over tho country
that the lower grades ~" coming into
demand. There +, much old wheat In
elevators here which has boon held for
better prices.
~pIrrsRuRG. Sept. 81 Bakers here arc
RAISING tn" price Of bread to 10 cents Il
loaf. T. y. Niinarm. secretary of the
Western Pennsylvania Association Of
Mas',r Takers. said to-day that this is
IA accordance with recommendations Of
sherman antitrust law prevented IL"
',-sori1tior from raising prices, hut not
ft'm r~o@omTcr1ng raises.
The sun., 1916-09-23
DEAD, HURT, IN CRASH.
Jltney Hits Goa Track at Avense
4 and Twentieth street.

A passenger in a jitney tasicab was
Killed and nine others were injured yes
terday morning when the vehicle struck
a coal truck at Avenue \ and Twen-
tieth street. Three Of the injured wer.
taken TO Bellevue Hospital. and the
driver OF the taNicab. Philip Boiler of
500 East Eighty-third street. was ar
rested charged with reckless driving.
The cab was a four seated afair and
several Of the passengers were standing
on the running board. II was going rap
Idly up Avenue 4 when II suddenly
turned toward the middle of the street Ia
pass another vehicle. 1t smashed into
the truck. which was going east on
Twentieth street. Tn cab was partly
overturned and the passengers were
hurled 10 the ground.
Nathan Blat. a tailor. OF - Avenue G
was sent 10 Bellevue with n compound
fracture Of the leg. lie died there later
from hemorrhages. The injured were
Joseph Seidel. a printer, OF 176 stanton
street Miss Kate Miller OF 2G4 East
Fourth street. RAJ Griesmap OF 81 Lewis
street. Miss Title Goldblatt OF Js Can
non street. Francis Moskowitz Of 80 Can
non street, Miss Hannah Auerbach and
Miss Dora Klebnon Of 1j9 Ridge street,
Miss Sarah Suckerman Of 65 Lewis street
and Miss Dorothy Kestlingcr OF ISL
Gouverneur street. Seidei had n frac-
tured ankle. while the others received
decorations.
Boiler. the driver. was unhurt. So
was Louis Slechta Of 2st Avenue G..
driver OF the truck. who procured his ar
rest.
The sun., 1916-09-23
TENEMENT FIRE R0UTs 50.
Many Jump From Second Floor ~
Blasting u~rookIyn Buildina.

Fir"mcn with scaling ladders climbed
IL" walls ~ y burning '"uemcu' house
At los Dupont street. Brooklyn. lHs'
evening mud assisted scores Of fr ght"rrl
tenants. some slightly burned, To ~"
street.
TIC fire. WHICH started IN a plc 81
kiudl'ng wood I'm w" cellar ~ tn" four
story brick building. shot mp through
tn" HOUSE go suddenly that the sixty
five tenants wcr" driven to III" FIRE 90
CapcS Of tho roof. Some jumped from
the fire escape ON the second floor To the
back yard. whore q mattress broke
their fan.
Mrs. Frances Novakossky was badly
burned on the face and hands Mrs Anne
po'nhrosky Jumped from the roof az
the tenement to a nearby extension.
Then realizing that she lrd left her
two-months-old bah, ~ her apartment
she tried to get back into he blazing
building, Flremon restrained her and
others brought the child unhurt from the
house.
The sun., 1916-09-23
MORRISON LAWYER RELEASED.
hail Also Given for Another PrIs-
onrr ~ the case.

CIicAGo, Sept. 22--Jamcs II. ward.
attorney for Edward W. Morrison. whose
millions vanished mystcriously. was rc.
leased from custody m $500 bond to-
night after an unexpected turn Of az
fairs. Federal Judge L.andis's investl-
cation OF the Morrison case led the judge
10 hold Ward and three others for al
legged perjury.
John Sommers. u jcwclcr, also secured
his release on s2.50o bond. In court to-
day Morrison. augered at revelations
OF how he was said To have been flcctcd.
struck SoinmerS In the face.
Ewart Harris. a s'cHographcr for
Ward. and Joseph Burns;ein. a junk
dealer. ar" s,iil held I'm the county jai,
IN connection. Hurnstein has accused
Morrison Of ~parentage Of Marraret and
Alice Burnstein. whom Morrison adopt
cd. Harris is detained merely as a
witness.
ward has come into possession OF
80. 100, COO worth Of property ow ned by
Morrison. and Sp'nmors has testified he
had spent sl00. 0Oo Of Morrison's money
in providing the AGED man with uucs-
tionablc forms of entertainments.
The sun., 1916-09-23

TWO WAITS FOUND BY POLICE,
Giri ~ " ears aud Hoy Of =:
Picked y.

The children's society and tie mol rc
are trying 10 learn what families own
Rosie and Charlie. The two litllr waits.
tho girl . years old AND In" hoy =. wor,
taken 10 'hildr"n'' court Yesterday.
where Justice Mayo r~cCouUmitt"l them Ia
III" society pending tho result of tho
search.
Rosie WIS found on tho evening ~
September |" In Eleventh street. She
has brown hair and wore 4 white Co,,ou
dress aud rcd sweater. Charlie was
picked up September | az tIf;l stree,
and second avenue. Ito wore y checked
dress. The buttons of one 90 his st .,s
were black and those on the ,,'.r Uhf,.
The sun., 1916-09-23

that mounted into the millions. The
contract that was drawn up then Is to
be abrogated by the order of yesterday.
There Is a certainty that many Of the
factory owners who weathercd the last
strife will be forced into bankruptcy by
the new walkout.
Police Commissioner Sanguine.
Police Commissioners Woods feels con
4dent he can handle the strike situation
without the aid Of the militia. He has
faith In his II 400 men and believes they
can maintain law and order. even though
they have been worn out by tho ccaselcss
vigil Of the last two weeks.
lie Intends To supplement this body
with 1900 more men. Last night he sent
out an order through the various inspec-
ton districts calling on the captains Of
precincts to enlist for special police work
ten men In each district. These men
will be sworn In az temporary policemen
and will have all tho power Of the or.
binary bluecoat.
As there are elghty-ninc precincts this
will gather in $50 men, and to these will
be added the 900 men selected from the
police eligible list, making a force of
1900.
There II a possibility Commissioner
Woods may feel called on TO use the
Home defence League. the civilian or
gani1ation that was mustered into ser
vice last spring. The league now in
cludes 10000 men. None Of these would
be called on to do strike duty. They
may. however. be asked to patrol Their
neighborhoods while the police conflne
themselves to strike duty.
Less Protection for Cars.
The breadth of the strike will force
The sun., 1916-09-23
PRICE OF OIL GOING UP.
stnrtIc Consa NJ rs,, National
Petroleum Association Hears.

cu,c,co Co., % .,,s,
nj, ~, ali, .,n., :" 80
" ,nn W. ~ .onau,neIS a. p.e
In nd 'o,W &c az "a In'oan a. ,n.
mai ,noo,inr ~, ~ Sa,ta.. ,,,nn,.,n
N.snoia,,om ..yva aan n w..
co,,r.gon,nr, a., s.. n..a, a..
,,han ,hor,,tr eoH1 "tor ,na nr, -.
cr,,do oii is i,croo.ir, s,o,,,,i, ard ,,,,t
,loya nf lilo r,or thorn eli, ha =, go.
,roc.don,oa do,,,n,, snr ", ,hr,",,nr
i,~,,ronc
a. r. 1oros -, x,,.,, ,p,, ,ro.sot
-. """'", ny 'Hp''eo,"
The sun., 1916-09-23
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Waldorf. Astoria-Car j Holster. Coz
lumhus ohio, Mrs. 'ieotg" +. foN. fhila-
d"lphin.
Iiifmurc-,i VI Hudson. Boston; \. II.
Huu,kor, chicago.
knicKerhockcr Mr. and Mrs Georrc \.
Taylor. BOSTON; W. j. Dean, Kansas tln
i; \ osno ne. Rochester; James j Grant,
Los Angeles, q. + Walsh, Houston Hcorg'
g yov q, 'n,nhcrianh
i Kelly aud wife, Cleveland /. r.
Huntington and wife. Los Angeles. g ".
Amcs, 81. Pau e W. Moothcad, Wash.
Nanlcrhn,-wniam = schlcl,or rita.
burg
N,snnai,sn.r. n ray Chicago; J y.
\ chandler Manning, noston! Alfred
Edmunds, Syrncns' ii,niamiu X rhipr,
r1,iahassi", Edmin Nngort. - l"nl.
DONALDSON. Hartford ". L. carter and
wif", Boston, J.. H. Trnmas and w,fc,
ln.'ni>j A. q W"rms"r, Hsrr,shurs
McAlpiu i. Frank Deal. Brocktou Mr..
and Mrs. + q spence. noston. Charles
= stonc, Atlanta; Mr.. aud Mrs. II. h.
nairhairn. ,,T"r"ni?, a. n Henderson.
Hamilton II NJ Houston Cincinnati
Plaha William and Mrs. I.auks. Albany;
= II. iiuhl and wife. sharon, Dr. r l.
iiHinins' ,ilcns Fails; w r, and Mrs.
Washington, william Payne Thompson and
Nc,horlands-c. T. Lewis and wife.
Baltimore; George 4. and Mrs. Robbins,
bridgeport D. Calvin Imbodcn. New York
city,
Eita Cnrlton-W Graham Browne, 1.
MnoFarlGnc, Montreal: Mrs. u ArmstcaI
Davis. jerome and Mrs. lionapnrt,. Wash
]lngtnn; u ID. Nuxcnt, Jr, and vito, 81.
Louis
Murray Hill-I q. Hoffman. Wheeling
q, wright Watson, Roston; +. y. Tar,
Springfield, !. W Arnold, New York, u.
Il, Williams, Hartford.
Park Avcnue-Hosea Mann. Worcester.
r. NJ. Griiiing Hiverheadi u n owen.
birmingham, e. H. Irish, Portland. Me
Il, E Appleton Washington; l. Il. stan,
ton. Troy; l.. n. Harper. Denver, Jay ii.
strong, syracuse.
,Str'tf"td-H : Parker, Worcester. u.
N"lroti a. wynn" cook and wife.
Philadelphia; Otto Andrrar, Norfolk. r.
y Jefferson Victoria. British Columbia
Thomas II. ana Mrs, Morgan, Atlanta
Herald spuaro-w e. i.ytlc. Albany.
w u. and Mrs and Jessie E. Dw,n'
Dnrrancton. Pa: Or, and Mrs, ". W. mn
Cleveland: William Spottsw oode, Boston
Il. Parmcntcr, Chicago,
Marie Antoineitc--F A, Smith. Phila-
dclphia; W. J., nonncllcy. New Haven
Grand IS. n, Wray, Rochester; r, w.
HAYWARD. Providence, w.
The sun., 1916-09-23
GO DRIVE TRUCK, SAYS JUDGE.
Don't seek boiled shirt Job. lie
Tells an Unemployed

bench and in ton minutes secure A job
tina will keep me at work steadily six
days a week. said Magistrate John
K%ochendorfer in the Jamaica police court
Yesterday to Joseph Stevenson. %. of
2i3t Woodhinc street, ..ihgowooi, whose
cightecu-Acar-old wife. E,ncI. charged
h,n with failure To- support her and their
child. Stevenson had just told the court
he was unabl" to obtain work.
II have mighty little sympathy with
a husky young man who say he can-
not get "A steady Job added tho Magis-
trate. "Thc trouble Is YOU young men
want boiled shirt ana high collar Jobs ;
go drive a truck"
Stevenson was put on probation.