davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
CHURCH NOTES

The Rev w A ouxrrinston Win
ssh N 'H s.p,i, nisn nc cp.n Ds
services will ne held in the evening
! me divine partnership" and The
o. TIE Rev Lloyd N Miller in the
woodwHrd-ave. Christian church.
n. Rev Gatu, Glenn Atkins will
preach r. the morning In the FIRST
CenEreERronsL Of which }. PercVsl
HuEet Is pastor.
In Palmer Memorial Methodist the
Rev " n Rider viii preach In the
Rssurss q 10 s. ~ in n. ev.n'ns
"AnbAssAdors 81 Christ" will be
"a. morning subject OF the Rev. NJ
lee Grant IN the Eort-st Consrega-
tional
Sin and its remedy and a heav-
topics OF N. Rev : P Arthur IN
the christian churcs. Grand River
and Alleneale.
Tn. human harvest and "ssaring
~. rev N g nee ia the North
" sod~Ard Methodist
N,tsr a months aeseree ~. Rev.
" stuart, pastor OF the Pllsrim
'onsrssational. ~sll aEain eccup%, his
his morning topic
d. . ~Nr--h anvpEs1 t,. mann
7arsn'p and An immediate GrtS
WI % ~, sIaleets 81 ne Nsv' =
mono ~ simpson As'e' h@-Ae Ne'n'
e9''
ida anc ne NJ. ee tHe mo u.ss
,-plr IN ~. W'st Grand siyd METH,
An cPsn al 's-'' va - nv"
.n '"' een'0S
a sSts serri-.s = N. Tramsaii.aT..
Fr.,byte-tan u which rhe Re. r NJ
iy-'s,,, 4. castor
,... ~, All 80. a. sSrb serves
~ ,g. sc.a-~e -frLr r., figsh lack.
-
Na~, ~n-4pr - Indiana 50 % as
enc -a..s In t-r --..rD.1q IN me
.e-.--A 10 rnr Pa-Hsr t-rtve-salIs-.
...0-gs r.~.-sn- ar4 Sh.u. v n
= - so,g.s,s
&C.,. ........
90 sermon b. tna Eav , " EarS-
10 -a- rorest-a~t P-escyte-ian IN
re ming Ta-re ~. DO ~ even
service
..---.
,s.5 $50. .-l... az tr4 10. william
Eafr-.r III ne g .v~s-a~. Nc a0'-
-x-
-
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PEE. tn' -
Na,g.5iet
70 ga
81 50 go. ~
n =.
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estFFst -+rtaF = az D~.kn
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26

The Rev ~ Lester smith. pastor ~
the Central Methodist, uili preach A.
both services.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26

women are invite. 20
.'s. mo Pc. galug Glenn hftra
p'l 30 no speaksF - ne wee
per service - the r. " a Sun
re. rts..aur o. a 90 o'clock VItor
q crtrer. 7rcorrranisA by hls sIsfer.
r.lI furnish the music Dur NJ tho
r". Al hour. Mlss Alice Butchsr VII
sIng.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26

Fred Mcmillan. vho - in Detroit
attn the sunday party. also a con-
pulpit 10 'he morning in trs United
preshYtfrIsn where union meeting
- the United Prssbtsrisn and Grand
Rluer.H.s Baptist viii - held NaE.
mus HIrprsH "a 800 addrsss TIE even =
serrI.st % inc GRAND FIser-sse Rap.
'sf
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26

T.. a EDDY. % re Bradstrsst
agency u Syracuse. - y who nss
spoken number % times n Detroit.
will speak a. the morning services
IN the Preston Methodist, ~ which
the Rev King y Beach - pastor IN
me evening stersopticon views ~ re-
IElous conditions N South America
will be shown
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26

Detroit after tns sunday CaU-
"a ~ will - ne subf~ct 20 p" ron o.
slcerad rs ths uiscusston club. sun
fAg afternoon. a. tt5 o'clock N The
rcd room u the Y " e a Young
men arr invited 20 attend the So
rtsra - the club
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26

~ 80 billy sunday rally = ths
81 A sunday a. 800 o'clock.
Esc~za sunday sor - NE evangelist
md Fred " William. chairman 81 the
rrA-d % directors u the Rock Isl
and road Vi.I - 'he -psabers Les
-a NM VII a.na
New Britain herald., 1916-01-13
Human Side of Science.
(New York Press.)

Men who speculate on all sorts of abstruse phenomena have been in Washington recently. The layman Is almost encouraged to do a little speculative thinking on his own ac- count.
 Scientists, after all, are pretty human, only they don't always know 1t. There's the rub.
 Scientists, for example, som etimes scorn that simple annal of the pub lie, the daily newspaper. They can not see the benefit of reading what Mrs. Get-Rich- Quick wore at her goldfish dinner last evening. Neither can they understand the interest of the straphanger in the gyrations of some new cabaret dance or whether this weeks society debutante has blue eyes or brown
 But shift the scene a thousand Or half million years and the scientist Is right up on his tiptoes. Leave society and the telegraph editor be- hand Cor ahead) and call it ethnol- ogy or anthropology and then you have the scientist enthralled in the most racy and gossipy tid-bits about those dubious snake dances of the Hopis or the evening gowns of the American aborigines.
 A scientist would scorn to read about the family affairs of the latest Presidential candidate, but turn back to the clock few thousand years and "The Eye and Hair Color in Children of Old Americans' is worth volumes to him.
 Patent medicine advertisements would fill the scientists idea of roth- ing to read; but Herb Medicine Practices of the Northeastern Algon~ quins" is worth half an hour before the worlds most renowned servants.
 These few thoughts are not pre- sented in a spirit of pique. Even the worst Philistine in science looks with tolerant eye on the man who spends twenty years deciph ering a hieroglyphic. Why then, do the scientists need a psychologist to teach them a similar kindliness for the later-day ethnologist of the spe- ciaI features in the newspapers or the anthropological commuter?
New Britain herald., 1916-01-13
GARDINER SPE4hfIsls

Congressman Augustus P. Gardner of ssachusetts in the course of a speech to mem bers of the National Security league in New York said that while it was probably all right for the present to increase our navy so it would stand second in the world, he thought that ultimately it would be necessary to put it on a footing with any other power. Answering ques- tions from the audience, MT. Gardner said he favored military training and not military service. The training of the men of the country, he declared, would be the greatest thing that could happen to the country. In the event of war he said, he feared that con- scription or some form of it would have to be resorted to.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-13
Peaceful Victories.
(New York Sum-

Senator Cham berlain is not ac- curate when he says that i've have yielded in every arbitration with Great Britain if he means that we have come out second best from every arbitration. Tn the Boring sea con- troversy it was Canada that had to yield; Great Britain had to pay dam ages for the Alabama's depredations, and in the fisheries award we were not worsted. Strange as it may ap- pear to MT. Chamberlain, it is Eng land and not the United States that is disposed to complain of surrenders and arbitral failures. Our interna- tional lawyers in recent times have certainly had a fair measure of suc- cess in tilting with the Britishers. But perhaps the Hon. George Earle Chamberlain has not got beyond the Oregon controversy, "Fifty-four For ty or FightH'
New Britain herald., 1916-01-13
An Eccentric Preacher.
(The Editoria1.)

Lorenzo Dow was an eccentric Methodist preacher who was born m Connecticut in 1777 and died in 1884. He is credited with preaching the shortest charity sermon on record. His text was Proverbs xix. IF, "He that hath pity upon the poor lendeth unto the Lord" His sermon was. "If you like the security down with the dust" To Dow is also ascribed the following lines illustrating the doctrine of predestination
 You can and you can't,
 You will and you won't;
 You'll be damned if you do,
 You'll be damned if you don't.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-13
HELP WANTED-MALE.
STARTERS, SINNERS, BUFFERS AND
 BURNISHERS

on Sterling, Nickel Silver and White Metal Tableware and ETatware. Also first class men to work in various de- Highest wages paid. Apply by letter, stating experience, iI any. BOX S46, MERIDEN, CONN.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-13

WANTED - Automatic Screw Ma chine Hands, Tool Makers and Tool Grinders. Apply by letter, stating qualifications and experience in de- tail. Box 5xx Herald Office.
 1-12-d2
New Britain herald., 1916-01-13

FOR SALE-White Leghorn cocker els. Wyckoff strain direct. l.. c. May 97 Commonwealth Ave.
 1-12-W1X
New Britain herald., 1916-01-13

Messenger boy not under 15 years of age; must own bicycle.
 Western Union Tel. Co.,, II R.R. Arcade. 1-11-7d
New Britain herald., 1916-01-13
Sjfjed
 1nwzzzzzZsBszZziz.& CASH IN ADVANCE MINIMUM CHARGE 1ac ONE CENT WORD EACH INSERTION.
HELP WANTED--FEM

GIRLS in furnishing and packing rooms on Flatware and Hollowware, as well as general female help.sin other departments. f silverware factory. Wages for begin ners, 12 1-2c per hour and up- wards. Apply by letter stat ing experience, if any. BOX 846, MERIDEN, CONN.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-13

WANTED-Compete cook or gen. eral housework girl. Apply Mrs. Ii.
 F. Hart, 227 Girard avenue, Hart ford 1-11-1w
New Britain herald., 1916-01-13

WANTED-Waitress at Hotel Beloin. | -11-tN
New Britain herald., 1916-01-13

ANTED-Carpenter on house fin-
 1shing Address, Carpenter, Box 7,
 Herald. 1-4-d10x
New Britain herald., 1916-01-13

HELP WANTED-MALE-T malx- Turner's, Solderers, Rouge and Sand
 CTS, Truckers. Also men for nlis- celIaneous work in nickel-ware fac tory. State experience. P. o. Box 914, Meriden, Conn. 1-1O-d6
New Britain herald., 1916-01-13
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-One 1913 Ford roadster in good shape, price right Elmer Auto Co.,, 22 Main street. 1-11-3d
New Britain herald., 1916-01-13

stenographers for state service. Highway Department will put on several men at $6O.
 Take test January 21, at Hartford to get on appointment list. Send
 for circular and application blank
 which must be filed by noon of January IF, at office of State Civil Service Commission, Capitol Hart ford, Conn. 1-12-3d
New Britain herald., 1916-01-13
SITUATION WANTED.

WANTED-Housew position by American girl with small baby. In quire of Agent c. O., 103 West Main
 StR8nA, 1-12-2dN
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03
WHATDYSPEPTICS
SHOULD EAT
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE.

Indigestion and practically all forms
of stomach trouble are, nine times out of
ten, due to acid acidity' therefore stomach
avoid eating food that is acid in its ma
ture, or which by chemical action in the
stomach develops acidity. Unfortunate
ly, such a rule eliminates most foods
which are pleasant to the taste as well
as those which are rich in blood flesh and
nerve building properties. This is the
reason why dyspeptics and stomach suf-
lacking in that vital energy which can
only come from a well-fed body
For the benefit of those sufferers who
have been obliged to exclude from their
diet all starchy, sweet or fatty food, and
are trying to keep up a miserable exist
ence on gluten products, I would suggest
that you should try meal of any food
or foods which you may like, in moderate
amount taking Immediately afterwa rds
a teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia in a
little hot or cold water. This will neu-
tralize any acid which may be present,
or which may be formed, and instead of
the usual feeling of uneasiness and full
ness, you will find that your food agrees
with you perfectly.
1 know of nothing better than plain
bisurated magnesia as food corrective
and antiacid. 1t has no direct action
on the stomach; but by neutralizing the
acidity Of the food contents, and thus re-
moving the source Of the acid irritation
which infiames the dehcate stomach lin
done by any drug or medicine.
AS a physician, I believe in the use of
medicine whenever necessary, but must
admit that 1 cannot see the sense of dos
ing an infiamed and irritated stomach
with druas instead of getting rid of the
acfd-the cause of all the trouble. Get a
little bisurated magnesia from your drug
meal. take some of the bisurated mag
nesia as directed above, and sss II I'm
not xiSht'~Adn
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03
funerals

Funeral service for Fannie Thompson
Bailey, who died Monday, will be held
at First Baptist Church today at l
o'clock.
Funeral service for Susan Jane BurreI.
who died last Tuesday, will be held eat
the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church Sat-
Lrday at ? o'clock.
Funeral service for Louise Gaegler who
died Tuesday, will be held at 164s Third
street, northwest, at o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Funeral service for Hiram W. Hop
kins, who died Tuesday, will be held at
Liberty Grove Church, Burtonsville, Nd,
today.
Funeral service for Robert J. johnson,
who died Monday, will be held today at
Sardo's undertaking establishment, at 2
p. m.
Funeral service for Alfred Kidweu. who
died Tuesday, will be held today at
Deals undertaking establishment, at 3
o'clock.
Funeral service for Jean Washington
Moncure. viii died yesterday will be held
at Fredericksburg, Va. tomorrow.
Funeral service for Ernest Proctor, who
died Sunday, will be held at St Teresa's
Church, Anacostia, this morning at
o'clock
Funeral service for Frank T. Scott.
Moncure, who died yesterday, will be held
Randolph place today at II o'clock.
Funeral service for John A. Warfield,
who died Tuesday, will be held at 47s G
street, southwest, today at . p. m.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03
PLAN BUSY MEET
OF TEETOTALERS
Leaders Announce All In
Readiness for Catholic Total
Abstinence Convention.

Everything IL ready for the opening OF
thu annual convention, IN this CITY, OF
the Catholic Total Abstinence Union OF OF
America, August g. The convention Will
last until Friday evening, August II.
The Official program for the various ses-
sions Of the convention already has oeen
given out. Following is the order Of the
four days convention:
Tuesday: Meeting OF the executive
council at the Hotel Raleigh Meeting
Of the presidents OF the subordinate un-
iors at a. m. Informal reception Of
delegates ard friends at a. m.
Wednesday: Formal opening OF the con-
vention at ST. Patrick's Church, at 10
a. m Pontihcal mass celebrated by Rt-
Rev D. J. O'ConneIl, D. D., apostolic dele
gate. Sermon by Most Rev. James ].
Keane, d. D.. archbishop Of Dubuque. At
roon addresses OF welcome by Commits
sion Oliver P. Newman. and the rector
OF the Catholic University, at the Uni
versIty Building, followed by the ap-
pointment OF committees. At 1:So o'clock
luncheon in the university dining hall, of
Graduate Building. At 2 o'clock, meeting
OF Priests Total Abstinence Union OF
America, will convene. At $50 o'clock
the general convention will meet in the
Assembly Hall, OF the McMahon Build
ing. At S15 p. m, public meeting
with an address by Secretary Of the
Navy Josephus Daniels. Addresses will
also be given by Rt- Rev. J. F. Regis
Csnevin, D. D. bishop OF Pittsburgh and
J. Washington Logue, Of Philadelphia
The band Of the St Mary's Industrial
School, Of Baltimore, will furnish the
music for the day.
Thursday: Solemn requiem for deceased
members Of the Catholic Total Absttn-
.ence Union Of America at St Patrick s
bChurch, at 9 o'clock. At 1870 a. m the
general convention meets in the Assem-
bly, Hall OF the Mcmahon Building. At
$50 p. m. the delegates and friends will
be entertained in the ball room Of the
Hotel Raleigh.
Friday: At 10 o'clock the delegates and
thsir friends will be taken on an auto
mobile ride about the city. And in the
afternoon they Will go to Mount Yer
non.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03
MEMORIAL To
MOSBY PLANNED
Old Friend of Confederate
Raider Starts Movement
for Monument.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
r. Z, Knight a Son,
81 SO King Street.

Alexandria, Va, Aug. 2-Capt. Foun-
tain Beattie, OF this city, close per-
sonal friend OF the late Col John g.
Mosby and who served under Col Mosby
through the war, has inaugurated a
movement to have Mosby's survivors OF
the war erect a suitable monument to
the memory Of the famous Confederate
chieftain.
It Is stated that there are between
sixty and seventy surviving members OF
that command scattered throughout the
country.
Their aid will be enlisted in the project
and II is expected that the various Con-
federate organizations Of men and wom-
en- throughout the country and especially
in Virginia will lend their efforts toward
securing funds for the erection of a suit
able shaft to Col Mosby.
It is proposed to put the monument in
Fauquier County, probably at Warren
ton. Va, where Col. Mosby is buried
Col Mosby died IN Washington several
months ago.
An efforts to spprehend the persons who
have been sending in false alarms Of
fire have thus far proved futile.
Shortly before 10 o'clock this morning
the fire department was called out on a
long run, the apparatus going to the
head OF King street near the passenger
sldGOH, SuJ Iue urSrnen were unable TO
ind any trace OF fire.
The police have in custody two young
white boys who are being held pending
an investigation OF the robbery of the
residence OF James z. Johnston. 2o2 South
st. Asaph street, yesterday.
The sum Of $40, together with a pair
OF eyeglasses and a pocket knife were
stolen Entrance to the house was eff
fected by means Of a rear window, IN
the Police Court today Justice Thomp-
son continued the cases OF the boys.
The second degree Of the order was
tonight conferred on a class of candi-
dates Of Sarepta Lodge Of Odd Fellows
by the degree team Of Potomac Lodge.
Ava Aerts No. 81. FraternaI Order
of Eagles, at its meeting tonight made
arrangements for picnic and outing
which will be given next month.
In the chancery suit Of Jeanetta Bish-
op against Harry C. Glover a final de-
cree was entered in the corporation court
today for sale Of house, 400 South Wash
ington street
The funeral Of Mrs. Margueretta V.
Claggett, wife Of H. S. Claggett, will
take place tomorrow afternoon from Po-
LLlCh church, dlrIax county.
The inmates Of the Children's Home
who have had an outing for several
weeks past on a farm at Haymarket,
Va, have returned to the Home in this
city.
In the circuit court for this city today
the VIII Of the late Mary r. johnson
was admitted to probate and John NJ
johnson qualified as administrator.
It Is expected that the annual excur-
sion Of Alexandria Lodge No. 75s, Benev-
olent and Protective Order OF Elks, to
Colonial Beach tomorrow, will be largely
patronized-
Samaritan Rebekah Lodge Of Odd Eel
lows will hold a meeting at 2:3o o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at Odd Fellows
Hall, North Columbus street
A meeting Of the Allison W. C. T. o.
will be held at 7:So o'clock Thursday
night at the Children's Home, Duke
street.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03
purely personal

Mrs Sidney G. Wright and her
grandson, Edward. have returned to
the city after spending two weeks
vacation in Leonardtown, Nd.
E G. Wright left yesterday to visit
his former home in Kentucky.
Mrs. David G. Cheesman and Miss
Helen Cheesman have returned after
Ralph Keefer. a graduate of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, Of the class
OF 1916, has left this city to accept
position in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Conway and
son have returned from Salisbury, Md,
after spending a fortnight with the
formers parents.
Mrs Charles Molster has returned
from visit to Mrs. McHugh. in Della
ware. who was formerly a resident of
Brookland.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fury, and
daughter. of Connecticut, are visiting
the latters parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kramer.
Mrs. George P. Davis, yesterday left
for Plyeasantville, N. j., near Atlantic
City. where she will spend a few
weeks.
Mrs. Joseph ]. Russell has returned
to her home in Charleston, Mo-, where
she will be Joined by her husband
after the adjournment of Congress.
John Barrett. director general Of the
Do Af1aa ~ mi ia cd
Newport for a few days.
]. H. Paris and wife are in Atlantic
City on a brief vacation.
DR.. NJ. Louise has gone to Mountain
Lake Park for g. short stay.
B. S. Adams and wife are at the
New Monmouth Hotel. Spring Lake
Beach. N. J.. for the month of August
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Foraker, of
the Potomac Motor Car Company, are
visiting Mr.. Forakers parents at Port
land. Ne. They will remain one
month.
DR.. W. c. Killinger and Mrs. Kill
niger are visiting in Marion. Va.
Mrs. Nancy v. Bouic is spending a
months vacation in Atlanic City.
Mrs James Bellar is at Atlantic City.
Wade H. Blackstone has returned
to Washington after spending two
weeks with his brother, Robert D.
Blackstone. at the family home,
River Springs, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Alexander csn-
non will visit relatives in Leesburs,
Va, next Saturday. They expect to
be away until the latter part Of this
month.
Senator and Mrs. Joseph T. Robin
son, of Arkansas. have returned to
Washington after a short visit to Col
orado.
Edward L. Tucker, grand knight of
Potomac Council. Knights of Column
bus, has returned from a trip through
the East.
Charles A. CotteriI entertained a.
party of friends recently on a fishing
trip to Colonial Beach and nearby
points. He reported the fishing excel
lent A large launch conveyed the
party to the fishing grounds.
Miss Helen S. Davis leaves for War
renton, Va, next Saturday to visit
friends.
Mrs. Maud Howell Smith is spend
ing her vacation in the CatskiIl Mount
aims. She will remain for the entire
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Hanneean are
at Doubling Gap, Pa. Mr.. Hannegan
is completing survey for the Geo
logical Survey. They expect to re-
turn to Washington about Sep
tember /.
Milton = Atkins has nsturnsd -
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03
Nearly Any Case
of tuberculosis

Can be helped in some measure by
prompt and proper attention to right
diet and hygienic living II taken in
hand in the early stages. Eat pure,
wen-cooked food and avoid excesses.
Live in the open air as much as pos
sible and always sleep with windows
wide open.
If such measures do not arrest the
progress of the disease, try effective
medication. For the best chances for
recovery will be found in a strength
ening OF all normal body functions
In many cases Eckpan's Altera tive
has helped in this needed upbuilding
In any case 1t may be tried without
risk, since II contains no poisonous or
habit-forming drugs. O'Donnelrs drug
store and leading druggists.
Eckman Laboratory, PhiIadelphia.
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03
PARALYSIS EPIDEMIC
UNLIKELY, SAY OFFICIALS

No new cases of infantile paralysis
were reported to the Health Department
yesterday
The fact that Jack Loomis, an S-year-
old child from Cherrydale, Va, was re-
ported as having contracted the disease
last Tuesday, does not lead the officials
of the Department to change their
opinion that the chance for an epidemic
is unlikely in Washington.
There are now four cases of the dis
ease on record at the Health Department
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03

this city after short visit with rela-
tives in Chicago.
Chase. will spend a month in the Cat
skills.
Thomas Solan. newspaper man. is visit
ing in Washington for few days. He
was in New York during the recent ex-
plosion and sustained some slight injuries
Bert Crabbe is now in sole charge Of
Senator George sutherland's office.
Clarence Warwick, proprietor OF the
Auto College. is back to work
IN his shop again. after a weeks auto
trip to Cumberland. Grantsville, Pied.
mont and other Maryland towns.
W. G. Miller. proprietor of the George
Washington Hotel. has returned with
Mrs. Miller and his son, Gilbert. and
daughter. Lola, from an eight days stay
at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler Kight have re-
turned to Washington from a two weeks
visit in Atlantic City.
Thomas Miller and his daughter, Clara.
have returned from a trip to Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Moores, who
were married in July. will be home at
467 NJ street northwest, after August
l5.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03
PRINTERS TEAM TO TRAVEL
VIII Leave Tomorrow Afternoon fol
Indianapolis Match,

The Printers team. members Of the
Rosedale Amateur Baseball League, Co.
lumbia 101, will leave Washington for
Indianapolis tomorrow afternoon to par
ticipate in the typographical baseball
match from August to T.
Edgar T. Brown, National Commission
er. will have charge of the Washington
printers.
The Washington lineup is: Goebel
catcher; Blanton, pitcher; Gathgens, first
base; Wood, second base; Cutting. short
stop; Stringer, third base; Mccarthy, left
field; Feldman, center field; Williams
right field; Warren and Mckay, utility.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03
BOY, IL, CAUGHT AT ROBBERY.
Strikes Woman, Who Finds Him
breaking Into Candy StHnd.

Brooklyn, Aug. Mrs. Ida Brobesky,
who has a candy and tobacco stand at
40 Broadway, Brooklyn, captured boy
u years old at 8 a. m. today whom she
detected breaking into her place of busi-
ness with an iron bar
The barking of a small dog awak-
ened her and when she got up to in
vesugate she discovered the lad at work.
She tiptoed to the stand and when she
seized him as he was helping himself to
her property he struck her in the face.