davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-04
SOUTH SCITUATE.

The auction sale at jacques store last
Friday was we'll attended,
w X. Angel of Chicago, called OH
friends in this section this week.
The Trinity Guild met with Mrs. Frank
Waterman of Rockland on Wednesday.
The public hearing at the Council
Chamber yesterday was attended 10y many
interested parties.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-04
GECRGIAVILLE.

Mrs. A. Gertrude Farnum has returned
from visit To MIR. aud Mrs, IL. Il, Farnum
at harrington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
ANTS" TO OPPOSE DEFENCE.
Leaders viii Apprnr Before uOOsr
Naval Com mitt~r To-day.

NAsHiNGroN, March IL THE anti
preparedness COMMITTEES VIII be given "A
special hearing tomorrow morning be
fore the House Committee on Naval A.
fairs on the pending appropriation bill.
The committee includes Miss Lillian II.
Waid, Paul L. Kellogg, !" H. Wood.
Jane Adams, Allan l.. Benson, Man
Eastman, John n. Holmes, Am,s Pin.
chot. Mrs. Florence Kelly. Frederick
Lynch, James ?, Warbuss., Stephen :,
Wise aud Others. II IL opposed 10 IN.
proposed five year programme especially
and contends the Administration should
substitute submarines for d~readnoughts
In view OF It's contention that the desired
Increase is for defence only.
Among those invited TO speak Under
ths auspices Of the committee are
Rudolph Spreckels OF San Francisco,
Walter l.. Fisher Of Chicago. John Nc,
Spartan ~ the National Grange. Samuel
Gompers, Francis X, Garry. Raw stan
nard Baker, Thomas w, Churchill, Rabf
:. :, wise. John Bassett Moore, John l..
Elliott and Jenkins Lloyd Jones
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
SEES ALL TEACHERS IN UNION.
Dr. Invite says NO> WIN
Re- ountryWid~.

~ Henry r Linville. head Of tine
Teachers League and leader Of the
movenNNt among New York t-ach.rs 10
form a uu,on affiliated with the Amer
can Federation of Labor. say that the
plan has been expanded ~ ~ 10 in
CllGe al teachers IN me Tinted states
IN ~ national organization
'"rhr national, union will he organized
pp tho lines ~ TIA National Teachers
Union Of l'1glaUd,' SAT- NJ. iiuSilr.
The El-lIsh union mas the 5000 teach
.rs OF L.ondOn as members u a staff
~ tIir.A p,,d officials. We are d.strih-
ulinr membership Application BLANKS
and other literature 10 &c, the 'each"ls
OF tins count Y iNto a national .ului.
and ". already see our wa clear to
getting 5000 OF the 10000 tea. herr la
his city MO the proposed national
union The others We expect TO get as
Members I'm the near future
We estimate that there are between
500, 00u AND 900. 900 tcacAsrs M ih,
United states and We 'hteud 80 r,t al
into q pat,s,al organization ~ 5000
teachers IN Chicago 5000 are a,r.ndy
members OF the teachers UNION Tho
teachers are also oreaui2ca III consider.
able numbers ~ Cleveland and Ia Svrai-
ton. Pa. There are ais, tea hers unions
IA various other cities throughout IN.
West.
"The National Teachers Union OF Eng
land, organized for forty-fuur years. has
"A representative in Parliament. has l.gal
protection and has raised salaries. II,
has had only ore strife, having been
abba to adjus, all DISPUTES hy arbitrl
ton and correlation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
PLATTSBURG PLAN FOR
NAVY NOW ARRANGED
Four Weeks Cruise on Warships Will Be Given Next
Summer to Train Civilians as Re.
serves-Cost $50.

WASHINGTON. March l2.-Arranse-
ments have been made by the Secretary
OF the Navy TO adapt to the naval SER
wee the plan that was CARED out AZ
P%lattsburg. y y. last summer In train
ing civilians for possible enlistment In
the army.
Under the same circumstances that
business and professional men enlisted at
Plattsburg. civilians will be invited 10
take u four weeks cruise or vessels OF
the navy. The object Of the cruise liz
TO equip men TO act as reserves In time
Of war or national emergency by giving
them a course Of training on war ships
under naval officers and under naval
conditions.
The Department has decided that the
training cruise will start on August 10
and continue until September y. II Is
BILE that reserve Dattleships will be
detailed for this cruise and apportioncd
according 10 the number OF applicants
accepted from each district OH the At
lsntic coast. New York. Boston, New
port. Philadelphia. Norfolk and possibly
Charleston will be the probable start
ing points.
Outiiae Of the Iruis~.
The following outline 81 the cruise
has been tentatively adopied
Recruits for the cruise to tie ciuzene
OF the United states between the ages
OF 10 and As and must be- able TO pass a
prescribed physical examination. They
must demonstrate TO the recruiting
officer that they possess some nautica,
knowledge OF have had some technical
training which would NJ them for SER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
MOROSLM HEIRESS IS
FREED OF HER EX.COP
Justice Hasbrouck Says Weak
Woman Was Prey Of Werner.
Money Hunter.

. No. =.
, Na''h ne
49,. a. 90 ''a." -Ho!os'hI' he.'rsS OF
s 'tV'...n' 800 p'"'"hh' MORO
s."...o N''n"I "e'"rr' 'h@ FORMER
,nou"'.u pci'.'"a". mas neeh ahhuIl"d
~ - ''.So.outN mas
"pp.oN'u ~ 'ep"i' oIn !" AtS'hs' the
49,, '"N SUIT Oh "'s' werner 'of
",ns I"o,os'"' "saIiS' ner husoAhd'
=" ~, ""S'"e ''"s"rouCn Says
np'l ~" 'A-poheenhnS ohlN DESIRE
oe''h"" 10 oe 10 se, MISS Morosinis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
GOVERNOR FAVORS
UNIYERSALDRILLING
StirS Audience Of I.5OO at
sunday Afternoon Meeting
in Bronx Y. VI. {. 4.
LIKES THE SWISS SYSTEM

Coy. Whitman stirred an audience Of
1000 men 10 applause at the SUNDAY
afternoon meeting III the gymna stun Of
the newly opened Bronx Union Y. NJ.
{. \. yesterday when he said he stood
squarely with those who insist upon !.
includes universal, military training.
The Governors address contained
veiied references OF an u~nfavorable ma
tur- to President Wilson = views on
the military situation a. developed dur
ing The Presidents recent speaking tour
To fear a potential traitor in every
citizen Of foreign birth" said Gov. Whit
man" is an insult 10 our forebears and a
blow that, strikes at the very hear, Of de-
mHracS. II would he unnatural indeed IL
those who come 10 rs from other coun-
tries did not retain a certain devotion
TO the land Of their birth. but u II az
cruel as II is unfair TO twist this natural
feeling into an excuse FOR malignant
attacks upon their Americanism.
in this M OF mean suspicion
it is wei 10 remember that the foreign
born rallied enthusiastically at I.incoln's
call and that the adopted sons OF the
United states played as me = part IN
the preservation OF the MON as did the
native bonn. An imperatiN. feature II
preparedness * "A campaign against in
tolerance and prejudice. 20 the end that
America may be cl-aus.d Of every big.
otrA. whether II be the higotry OF religion
or the bigotry OF race,
"Of course. the army must b~ in
creased In numbers Of curse. our Goa 81
defences must be vastly improved and
strengthened. and while there Is little
10 rom,repd 10 a thinking American
citizen In The cry for the largest navy
IN the world equally should We reject
the civilian COuccit ma refuses 10 heed
the expert advice of naval authorities
Mr.. Whitman then expressed his belief
IN the necessity for general military dis.
c.pline. The best system. to his mind
was that OF Switzerland or Australia
az il would not disrupt industry nor turn
the United States into an armed camp
In the civil aud Spanish American wars
he said. thousands OF soldiers had died
as the result Of stupid. incompetent
in~eNcusable leadership"
Among those who heard the Governor
were Richard W. Lawrence. who pre.
sided Douglas Mathewsou. Borough
President Of The Bronx Representativ
Henry Bruckner, Magistrate Norman
Marsh. and CYRUS G. Miller, N-Boroust
President OF The Bronx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
STAND IS
BACKED IN PULPITS
DR.. GOOdrhild UPnUunreS Rep
rp>rntativp Chandler aS
Brtrayer Of l. :.

Ministers from their pulptt- "pp"'i"d
,-s;-rdaN mornln. for support tor res
uent Wilson IN his handling OF the fN-
rop-an question and ihe MeAican sIiua-
ton pn every nand there was praise
for NJ firm stand WIKI Congress and
d.nuucia'ion of ;he senator's and Repre-
seniatives who refused To stand ny MIN
IN The vo,e on III. Mcl.-inorr resolution,
while the peao" a. any piI'" advocates
came In for their share OF he chirch's
scoru.
The Re, Dt. Frark NJ Goodcn'ld,
pastor Of he Central baplist church,
sad:
I'VE have mad words. p,enty or them.
when what We needle Mas deeds b"'
now. hank God, there has b"eu a more
vigorous sp,rit shown. Thsr- are Signs
OF a stinen.nr Of the Presidential spine.
Mr. Wilson was equal 20 the occasion
Ther. Wa little chance - ihlsuno''r-
standing the issue
The President won, ~ l" ought 70
Those who opposed him may hN '" ne
cloud the ssu~, but the iac'- remain
thai men understand they have BETRAYED
the trust reposed ir them ana 'om-
promised AMERICAN homo. MA among
.noxe VINO assumed 'nl- tal'Ndl" aUl-
,,d- are senator oGorman and Repre-
sentative chandler
ION mann occasions My Chandler mas
shaken In iii. churches oi ms district
ON The Trial OF Jesus and has Shown
now No wa b.tily ed by His enemies
Ne shall now have occasion 10 remember
HOW he has turned has heck on American
rights and betrayed them "a IN" common
foe Of humanity. TIE most contemplate
man il h who knows what h" ousht TO
do. but under some spcCious explanation
sneaIs ont Of doing It."
The Rev. pr. George " Van De Water
o, ~. andrews Episcopal church, iiaf-
len. made - plea for preparedness.
N ". AZ" ~ all ~thonrhtfuI for what
orr ioretat.rls Tough for II IL necessary
20, .y,n man 20 stand up ard be-
counted ~ the Side of preparedness fo'
ANY struggle lkel} to m t- SAID
"Tnls country needs 10 b" mad" leadN
ror the assertion OF her rights and the
determination to maintain them
The Rev. Or. A. Edwin keigWin o.
The IVES. End preSbN terrain Church, who
attended the discussion OF the Mcl.emore
resolution in Congress. summed up his
experiences there In The declaration that
"all foundations OF the earth a"e on ~
course
During those nrue hours as I watched
the ba lie of VII on the Noor ~ Con-
sress these words obtrudeJ as peculiarly
uppliu able" he said. "R~ecardlrss 81
party. the speakers for ana against the
resolution emphasized he fact that the
foundations OF International law are go
out of line ,hat Il IL impossible 10 squar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
BAREFOOTED NEMESIS
RUNS DOWN A BURGLAR
Energetic RObbcr Sheds Four
Watches When Searched
at station House.

car. seller. = cook living ~ li.l
T1ird venue was arrested .stsiday
morning IN East Fif,y-third stree; b.
Fattolmal John OSu.livan whil- Harry
81 ringer or Isi East Fifty-third erect
was pursuing him. Whit. the police
MAI was searching the prisoner FOR
weapons Mss Augusta Falk OF li3
East Fly third street arrived on the
scene lad oulN In her nigh'dress and
said tHr man had oe-n ia her room
a few minutes before and stolen hey
wrist watch
Miss Falls SAID ~" vas awakened
oy the window alongside her bed beng
opened ana saw the man climb through.
she was 100 frightened to cry GU, and
he siepped over her %suprosed'r sleep
iug form and went 10 n.r dresser Then
che 81 up al the hurgll~ saw her
II" owed across the room and pushing
A.r aside escaped through the window.
rs she was tgtiug to arous her Ia m,'v
she heard the cries 90 Police go on the
street and ran ot ~ time 10 see tie
man caught.
Springer sad he VA Oh his WAY tu
bed when he SAN "a man AZ his front
window IL" stepped back into the
next room aud saw the man raise the
window ard enter. Springer rushed for
him. bu, the intruder Jumped through
the open window
'lnd only ia MS pdJLmaS. the bare
footed Mr. Springer went .alter him
IN" bdigldr MAS nay Yards IN the lead
when Phtrolman O'Sullivtn. who was
ANSWERING I'M. ,Vt,s ian. ,h, ..Aif... ,,.l-
a flying tackle and threw him down.
Seller was taken 10 the Els, FIT, =
nrs' street station. where Miss F1lk'e
watch and three other gold watches
were found on him. The only fool IN
his possession was a large bunch OF
keys. several Of which had been hmm
mrred and filed Seller WIS arraisurd
in the loyknlie police court before
Magistrate BARLOW and was held In
1000 BAL 'or tAa'nirdtipu to-uurroW
Five roU-I, dressed meu entered pa.
rlrh tlNans saloon ~ S3Ul R,u.uwa..
conner OF lS3d stree. at NJ. ,,.-
trrda,, Hr.d NJ 'ryar his bartender
aud -four customers VIE reNOlve,s and
escaped Vita al the money u ,t.e place
Cryan % ed hat hs was robbed of
$40 The .oss VI mo four cus,ome,s
aggregated So. The robbers forced
everybody Inio The cellar and told them
TO say there. Then they drove or M
an a~uiuiuouN,e,
The police hr.jeva the quintet ave
the same men VINO nrld NJ Joseph Good.
muu's saloon AZ $40 Lemon avenue ON
February 10 aud got away with $50
aflrr driving AL hands TO the cellar.
IIebccct i,osenwe'g Of 500 East lIsih
street opened her door IN response 70 a
knock soon "fte- returning from The
HARLEM Market az l o',,ocii Yesterday
morning and three n,en grabbed her
one struck her OH the head with a
blackjack. knocking her down. and the
others stole 500 which she had banked
in q belt round her waist, Mrs. Rosen.
veg was sent TO the Harlem Hospital
hut Vas discharged la;cr in The day. lie,
husband has - stand in the market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13

vice In the navy.
Applicants who qualify will sign AN
application blank for enrolment in which
the recruit ~obligates himself 70 hold
himself during the cruise subject to
navy regulations. obey all authorized
orders and perform such work ON board
ship as regularly assigned
Upon reporting on board ship each re-
cruit will deposit $50. which will cover
the cost OF his subsistence and the neces-
sary clothing OUTFIT. should the actual
cost Of subsistence and clothing he less
the difference will he refunded.
optional Studies.
A.portion " each day Will he given
~ study OF special subjects, which Will
he largely optional. so that those VII"
ave an aptitude for or knowledge ~
such subjects M navigation. signalling.
radio work, steam or electrical engineer
ing. &c, may have an opportunity 10
specialize. Boat drills viii, be given aua
landings made and recruits taught /, z
manual OF arms and military formi-
tons.
During the final week OF the craise the
ships will return TO the ava districts
Whence they came and in addition to thA
courses of instruction recruits Will get
a general idea OF their W naval dis.
trict and It's defensive problems. Du'-
Ing the nnal weeh also residents Of I, -
district who WI yachts or motor boa.s
which would lie useful as auxiliaries IN,
time OF war will have an opportunity IL
operate In conjunction with the ships.
Enrolments will b. closed on June I
and no APPLICATIONS will be- received Gfter
that date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
BRuMBAuGH FOR PRESIDENT.
PennsylvRnia Governor Also Fights
for state Control.

PITTsBuRG. March 12.-Gov. Martin
n. Brumbaugh Of Pennsylyania to-
night declared himself in the race for
the Republican nomination for Preei-
dent as the first step in the war for
control of the Republican party 81 the
state between the Governor and Senator
Bcies penrosA.
The Governor, meeting a request OF
Henry q. WATSON of PittsburN Repub-
ncan National Committeeman from
Pennsylvania, throws his hat into the
ring on q platform Of Hepublican-Pro-
gressivs amalganation. ~pledgtng the
States seventy-six delegates To the Chi
cago convention 10 reunion.
Gov. Brumba ugh declares for IAN
adequate protective tariff policy and
preparedness for peace and against
war"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
RAID AND DIVORCE
SUIT END ROMANCE
Mrs. X. E.. Morgan. Brokers'
Wife. Charges Conspiracy
by Her Husband.
A '.FRAMEUP" Il ALLEGED

\ matrimonial romance In 1897 that
developed into a charge of conspiracy
for n divorce in 1912 has been revealed
In pagers submitted to supreme Court
Justice Finch on All application by Mrs.
Margaret Ryan Morgan for aliinony
pending a suit for divorce brought by
Ralph &. Morgan. member OF the broker
age firm OF Morgan & Finley. Mrs. Nor
gan charged that she II the victim Of
her husbands persecution because OF
his desire to wed another woman. She
asks $50 a week alimony on the ground
that he has an income OF 10000. hut
he told the court that his firm Is losing
money. Ne was directed to paw S12 a
week and s75 counsel fee.
The Mofgans were married in Janu-
airy. 1907. Morgan had met Miss Ryan
less thau two months before on a stean-
sh'p pier when each was bidding fare
we'll to friends. His father was Williams
VI. Morgan. a tinplate manufacturer.
Young Morgan was employed In the
offices Of the late Charles q. Gates for
several years. and then went into busi-
ness himself as q curb broker. Mrs.
Morgan IL q daughter Of Philip Ryan Of
a concert singer.
In her petition Mrs. Morgan said she
lived happily with her husband for Ave
ears. hut in June. 1912, he began TO
spend nights away from home. and was
as~socia,ing with a Miss Lynch. a stenog-
rapher. She said that when she aues-
toned him he became abusive and told
her he would rid himself OF her. lie
then engaged detectives TO spy on her.
she said. and when they could get moth
ing detrimental AGAINST her character he
hired "a woman detective who took a
room in her boarding house.
Mrs. Morgan said that Tor two months
The woman detective tried to place me
IN a compromising position. which was
brought out before Justice Crane and a
Jury in Brooklyn in May, 1914. when
connivarce and procurement were sub
~stantially proved and the jury decided In
my favor"
Mrs. Morgan said that the result, OF
this trial appeared TO anger her hus-
band n he set abou; spying on me
and bounding me wherever | happened
20 stop. She continued
ION December ~ was walking the
streets sick. with no none and no place
20 go, when two men approached me and
asked II vas III, ! told them I was
and they offered to escort me 10 my
nome. | told them | had no home nor
any means to secure lodging. They told
me I 'ouiu go 10 thelT apartment near bN
and rest until | could go out and en-
dsavor 10 sc; funds
The men took me to u room and 7
went to bed. One returned Immediately
with my husband. his partner. a man in
his employ. and Jacob Cohen. a detective
My husband said Gentlemen. this is
my Wife and they all left"
Mrs. Morgan denies that there wa
any ~~rongdoing She charges that her
husband wants 20 marry a Mrs. Fisher
with whom he has been associating. and
on whom he has lavished expensive
gifts"
submitted the afifiavits OF his partner
Alfred T. Finley. and Arthur { Iurne,
az To the ra!ding party saw. II.
said that when they found his wife AND
a man together the former exclaimed u
him Well. what 81 II. Ralph"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
MEN OF ALL STATES
TO GOTON new CAMP
List Of First 200 Recruits for
Fort OglethOrpe Contains
II New Workers.
TOTAL OF 1000 EXPECTED

The names Of the frst zoo men 10
enroll for training IN the southern mill
,ary camp at Fort Oglethorpe. Georgia.
were given out yesterday at Eastern
headquarters. Governors Island. by
Mator.Gen. Leonard Wood. Seventeen
Of the applicants live in this State.
The Southern camp is an outgro~th
OF the Plattsburg idea. Although his
IL is first year, army officers expect
1000 men. The camp training Will last
for four months. One body Of men VIII
begin on April 3. another on May 3 and
a third on June :. with a junior camp
beginning July s and closing August ).
Among the leaders in the movement are
Gov. Richard l. Manning of South Caro-
lima and GOV. IL. G. stuart OF Virginia.
Gov. Stuart has appointed a committee
Of prominent Virginlans to take care Of
applica lions In his state. Gov. Manning.
who regrets that he cannot attend him.
self. has promised to send his W sons
and pay the expenses Of another re-
cruit.
The camu ~ to be under the control
Of the War Department and under the
supervision Of Major-Gen. Wood. who
viii be present FOR tho opening and
about ten days afterwart. l.ieut-'oI
Henry Allen of The Eleventh United
States Cavalry will be ia command. lie
is "A Kentuckian by birth and one or the
most prominent cavalry officers IN the
$500. A. Nxsn fApnNailN nm IttN Mltn
IN. General Stan IN Washington, lie
has been military attache at Berlia and
P%etrograd and was organizer OF the
Philippine ~Constabulary, with RANK of
Brigadier-General. lie led one OF tAe
first expeditions TO discover Mount Me-
kiuley IN Alaska.
The cavnlry and Held artillery
branches Of the service VII he the man
features of the camp. Fort oHIethorpe
Is directly across the border from Chat-
,anooga. Tenn, n the camp viii IL
placed on the battlefield Of 'hickamau4a,
within sight OF Loonout Mountain.
MANY OF the southern hoss-men who
hay. enlisted are descendants ~ the men
" no fought with Forrest and Morgan.
Although the Plattsburg camp Will be
opened this unIGe and other camps
are planned. u uuinbe, III Northern and
Western men viii go 10 the Southern
camp The War Department desires
To have men from other parts ~ the
country there, Pennsylvania w"l t
sixteen of the first 100 men VINO nave
! applied. Massachusetts Will send seven
| teen, OF whom twelve are from Boston
Connecticut two, one a Vale man colo
RADIO. one Washington, d. C.. SIX
Michigan, four; Illinois, one New Jtr-
NN. nfteen. one man Il from Quebec.
Tennessee leads with the greatest
Iumber Of enlistments. having forty
eight. Georgia is sending twenty -slN
and Florida seventeen. Many OF them
ar, members ot prominent families
Sew Works delegation 20 FAR - made
up of william Fftz Hugh Whit"house
Fred u. Bond, George v N~ondermuhll
". Y. Amor! Henry \. G II" Rubio
! Philip +, Gardner. Mark Il NJ iwill'
lam. Arthur looinis Harmon, w, NJ
| Schuenker. !, f., S%pingaru, Herman +
| Stone and Herbert r King Of New YORK
! city, with fve others scattered through
the state. The War Department in
tends TO issue another list Of 200 next
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
MONTCLAIR BOYS TO SHOOT.
Ride 'Iub Planned by Brnnrh Of
security League.

MoNrciAIR, y. !, March ~ -S'-ps
have been taken N tine Mou,clair
branch o. the National Security League
to form n rifle club Ia this town and Il,
meeting vii. be held this week for or
sanization. More than 100 of the older
school boys 81 ne o vii join the
club.
The members Of the proposed club
expect to take advantage OF the act or
Congress which provides that ths Sec
rotary Of War may sell such magazine
rifles belonging TO the United States as
are not needed for the equipment OF IN.
army and the oisaniaed militia for the
use Of clvilisn rifle clubs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
WANTS % CITY SENATORS.
C%itisens Union PrOtests Agsiust
Plan At Albany.

. TIE citizens Union will file with the
legislative apport!oninent committee to-
daN a protest against the way in which
the committee intends to nN the num-
her Of state senators Al hfty-one. The
union says that II this II done rural
counties entitled ny their population to
only fourteen Senators will get seven
teen.
The CitIxens Union proposes hfty
Senators, OF which the i've counties Of
New York city shall have twsnty.thrss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
1000 L0AvEs READY TO-DAY.
bread Depot TOn,cst Consents 10
BE Interviewed.

Nobody Was AZ home AZ . Prince street
Yesterday except ''Tomcat.' THE SIN
free bread depot mascot and RAT catcher.
and he was TOO busy watching n hole in
the fioor where he iiad seen "A rat dis
appear shOrtl, before 10 he interviewed
lie said ne could not suhsist on bread
lone aud he was trying to supplement his
diet with a nice fat rat, lie wished to
pr left alone, as sunday WAS the only
day in the week when he had "a chance
10 stalk a rat the rest of the time the
place Is 80 crowded that the rats will
not come out to play.
However. he was willing to be quoted
to tho effect shat THt sun free bread
depo, viii he opened promptly At . o'clock
to-day with the usual supply OF 1000
loaveS and that as long az II lasts every
one Is welcome aud 10 questions asked.
With one eye still on that rat hole, he
bowed the interviewer out OF the shop.