davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-07-11
THE PRICE YOU PAY

"I know I ought to take treatment;
 I have been running down for the
 last year or two. I am all Jagged out,
 have no ambition, worry from morn
 ing till night, don't care whether l
 am dead or alive, have lost weight and
 cannot do the same work 1 used to
 do some years ago. If 1 were as
 strong as I was, I could earn good
 s4 good specialist, but l cannot afford
 money. 1 know l ought to treat with
 to pay for the treatments
 You are paying for it NOW, my
 friend, and dearly; yet you do not
 get it.
 Let me tell you why.
 Your health is your capital your
 working capacity is the interest you are drawing.
 A good manager never spends more than his interest
 Should he begin to draw on the ca pital his interest would, of course. decrease.
 And what arc you doing? You allow your health to run down more and more; therefore, you can not work and earn what you used to. Do you see the point? You are draw ing on your capital--Which is your health-by allowing it tU run down, and so the interest (your working capacity) is steadily growing smaller. You used to make good money; now you earn about half of what you used to get.
 To make two, three or four dollars was play to you; and you had all your heart and soul in your work. These happy days are gone. You now barely mako living and find it almost beyond your strength, And you shudder at the thought of what will happen when the final breakdown comes. Figure out in dollars and cents what you have lost already and you will be amazed at the amount and what you are gong to lose is beyond estimation.
 The dollar you MIGHT earn, but don't, is an actual expense to you. You spend it. And what do you get for it. Worry, anxiety, despondency, want and deprivation for your family The dollar you take out of your pocket and spend for treatment with an experienced specialist is not an expense. It is an investment. And in return you get increased working ability, higher wages. health and hap pineSS at home.
 Which will you choose? Can you hesitate?
New Britain herald., 1918-07-11

1 Meriden policeman, was put on trial before a jury charged with pro-Gcr- man and ScditiOUS UttCranCcS. Judge Harlan E. Howe of St JOhnSbury, Nt. is presiding. Violation of the eS- pionagc act is charged against Schur- CT and he is accused of making false reports and statements intended to interfere with the operation and sue cess of the military and naval forces of the United States. He is also charged with harsh criticisms of the government at Washington.
 Leo Sobolesli, 19 years old. night foreman in q Meridcn garage tcsti- fled that he heard Schurer on the evening of June : make alleged sc ditious remarks and Wm. Gillespie, foIman of the garage, testified 10 hearing Schurcr say about the same thing as SOboleski did.
 Edward J. Hickey. u' federal agent who accompanied Deputy Marshal Timothy Mccarthy when he arrested Schurer, testified that when arrested Schurcr said ''that's what a fellow gets for shooting off his mouth. I am not prO-GcrmAn, | was born in this country and have bought Liberty Bonds and War Savings Stamps'
 Hickey said Schurer asked if he wasn't charged with making the statements in the Blue Ribbon garage and said he had arrested Gillespics $ mother.
 Dominic J. Matarcse and Joseph V. Quinn, also of McridCn, gave corro- borative testimony. Another charge against Schurer is that he said;
 "YOu can't trust those senators in Washington but LalTOllette you can trust"
New Britain herald., 1918-07-11
City Advertisement
Widening of Stanley Street. From
 East Main Street to the Railroad.

Clerks Office, City of New Britain, Conn. July II, 1918. To Whom If May Concern: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess ment of the City of New Britain, has made the following appraisal of dam ages and assessment of benefits caused by the widening of Stanley Street, from East Main Street to the Railroad, viz:
 Damages Benefits The American Hard
 ware Corporation .$36.6S $36.GS The North X Judd Mfg.
 co, ............... 29.57 29.57
 Total $66.25 $G6.25 And it tindS no damag gcS, or special benefits or bettcrmentS to any other person or party.
 Accepted. adopted certified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council
 Attest,
 ALFRED l.. THOMPSON, tN. B. Hcrald) City Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-11
CITY ITEMS

Building Inspector Arthur N. Ru- therfOrd has gone on a business trip to New York and Philadelphia.
 The Girl Scouts Of Troop 8 will meet this evening at 7:15 D. m.
 Tn Endeavor Circle of the Stanley Memorial church will hold it's regular monthly business meeting Friday at 7:30 p. m
 Dr. Alexander Eisenstadt of Glow ersville. New York, Is the guest of Mir. and Mrs Zundel SOkolsky of North street.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-11

CASH FOR OLD FALSE TEETH Don't matter if broken. 1 pay $2.Oo to $25.O0 per set, also cash Tor ola gold, silver, platinum, dental gold and old gold jewelry. Will send cash by return mail and will hold goods 10 days for scnder's approval Of my price, Mail to l.. Mazor 2oo' 0' 9'l St. phila, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-11
WITHOUT CLASSIFICATION CARD

The police today found Piotr Chaneanak without his classification card and being within tho draft ago limit he was locked up, pending in Quiry. He said he was registered at Plainf1eld, N. J., and the local police are in communication with the draft board of Plaintield to ascertain his standing
New Britain herald., 1918-07-11
HAROLD DIGGS DIGS OUT.

Parents of Harold Diggs, colored of Wellington road told the police this morning that he left homo yesterday and had not returned Harold is l4 years old. INSIDE
New Britain herald., 1918-07-11
FIRE rSTlNGUSHERS MISSING.

Principal Louis P. Shade of the High school notified the police de partment today that couple of fire cNtinguishers are missing from the Academic High school building, One was taken in June.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-11
POLICEMAN ACCUSED
 OF PRO-GERMANISM
Member of Mcridcn Department Being Tried in Federal Court on
 Espionage Charge.

Hartford. July 11.-CrOWdS oCcu- pied every seat in the federal court room today when Herman SChurcr, a
New Britain herald., 1918-07-11
NOTICE

Seven Rooms of the best, highest quality furniture, including Up- right piano, also new gas range and oil paintings. Positively must be sold at once. Leaving city. Call after P. M. No. 64 Winthrop St. 2nd floor. 7-1O-2dx
New Britain herald., 1918-07-11

Automobile parties taken out. Rea- sonablc rates. Allen Car. Richard
 Covert. Tel. 25512. 7-10-4dX.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-11
StNNFI2R BOARDERS.

Indian Seek. Branford, Cottage 1905. July lst td Oct. 1st cottage on
 beach, trolley, good bathing, fish
 ing, good table, reasonable rates.
 MrS. \. D. trcN 7-1-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-07-11

Miss Alice Starr, piano teacher, S6
 Elm St. phone 417-2. 7-1O-4d
New Britain herald., 1918-07-11
WANTED.

forty or over Easy work with good pay all year around. Near home. Write Us. PcquOd Nursery Co.,, Mcriden, Conn.
 7-11-2dX
New Britain herald., 1918-07-11
b1nOrial Proposed.

For a memorial for John
 lAel, Wit. popular sub R hnancing it, was endorsed .E the Publishers association York city The movement was by the New York World.
 Publishers' association in res 4ps approving the project de- Ed the tragedy of Major Mitchel s zth is a challenge to all to answer d1lingly every demand for cooper s&tion with the government to the point of sacrifice of substance, person. al convenience and even of life
New Britain herald., 1918-07-11
|IO(jRNS FALLEN HERO
,ntinued from First Page)

Athe Ends along the route of march, and the great organ of St. Patrick
New Britain herald., 1918-07-11

NOTICE-Complcte course in auto mobile driving given behind the wheel by an experienced teacher,
 $500. Address Box 3BB, Herald Office. 7-9-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-07-11

NANTED- Position as pleasure car driver by day or hour. Box 3BR,
 Herald office. 7-11-tf.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-11

Furnished Rooms to rent. POS East
 Main. Te. l24-3. 1-10-4d
New Britain herald., 1918-07-11
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FURNISHED ROOMs-Four conect- ing rooms in a private family. Quiet neighborhood. Box 27 Herald
 T-11-2dX
New Britain herald., 1918-07-11

FOlHDS-W Want to buy roadster
 touring or truck. state year anC price. BON 14B, Herald. 7-11-3d1
New Britain herald., 1918-07-11

TO RENT-TWo nicely furnished
 rooms. Connecting bath, 40 South High St. 7-9-3d
New Britain herald., 1918-07-11
N Rites Accorded.

1iiy and ceremony of
 llrarked the funeral to-
 carriage which con
 ln to the cathedral was
 tachmentS of soldiers, 1xArines, three regiments 7dards, a regiment of po- Platoon of 1iremen. A Eighteen airplanes circ- 8ecortege dropped flowers Hs last tribute from the aair service to a fallen
New Britain herald., 1918-07-11

Nursing in confinement
 cases. Apply 56 Whiting street lhohC 9HQ. 1-10-3u
New Britain herald., 1918-07-11

NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS-$2 and $2.5O per week. 69 Arch St
 7-9-5dX
New Britain herald., 1918-07-11
.e theme when the services

the theme when the services RI Of the aviators with their ass good. At Thirty-Third @ Fifth avenue. flowers fell D Front of the caissOn. put the night mon and No- entatiVes of every class, in singly, filed past the flag sn containing the body of Purroy Mitchell, former HN York city, to pay si- asto his valor, unmeasurcd 4Hpreme sacrifice.
 lt Pays Last Tribute.
 aIrs before the funeral | Arted for the service at eathedral it was eStl- persons had visited ehundreds still were in
 after s o'clock came
 Sevelt, who stood beside Eh bowed head for q
 aan passed on to Mayor At times when the
 Momen ltnelt in prayer saeclxed rotunda. Many
 saluted, while others 0n Kissed the ilaS drapcd H$4 r,nf6p
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
TeUtORS in West
Near FindL BIOtU

man troops are IN better spirit thIn
at any time since the Marnc. The
collapse uf Russia ami the Tcutonic ad-
vance IN italy have Nisihlv buckcd up
THE waning courage Of tho pneuv
stories that Germany is truiupeting for
great blow Oh the west front continue
to filter behind tho British lines through
'ilo declarations of GCIman prisoners
lhCN all speak Of the drive as T. rr/
tiintN. Meantime hostile airmCu arc
dropping silly leaflets over tho British
lines announcing the coming of German
Nlpcf-Soldi"rS, in the naive belief,
apparently. that they can scare tho Tom
lnl'E. Hut the TonncS merely smile.
dcrsiNoIy.
Ih"N have gained the personal inn
preston that something is off color in
sd" "f kaiscrdom, making pence in
any way by any fashion during 1918
imperative for the mlitarisis.
" IN" present peace plot fails, tho
british nghorts rNrcct Germany to turn
I""'" her last mighty punch at ncr
'dIll"Ht ""nN"ui"u"" ON the west front --
at i tim" before Americas fighting
I"r'"S can count rs - factor in tho huttIo
Ihs ia probably the stem -wini1cr with
all of icnnauN's hopes Of the present
and future pinned on it,
Forowarucd and forcarIncd. Tommics
wear an air Of grim gertrude these da,s
perfectly confident of their ability To
block anything IIndcnburg can nut
across, regardless of the amount of
steam behind it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
VAST 1918 CAMPAIGN
TO BE FOUGHT IN AIR
British Expert Declares Sky
Will Be Theatre Of Ter
rifle Combat
LONDON. Jan


The present year Is 10 ycc the greatest
campaign Of aerial warfare IN the his
tory of the world. according to opinion
advanced today by Il Il. lIcaruc. =
military expert who has specialized ON
the subject
Not only on the hattlrfrouts viii tho
sky bc the scene or terrific rombats, but
both the Allies aud Germany are pre-
pairing for raiding operations "u the
greatest scale ever known
British. French and American ~ la
tors viii concentrate against mauufaC-
turing towns of GcTmauy whore war
munitions are being made, and the great
German railway systems that have
enabled Won llindcrbUrG To- shir, his
troops with great speed to threatened
parts Of the battl" line.
Tho Germans are said to hc building q
gre It bombing machine with ooo-uilc
range of action.
Germany has appointed u dictator Of
the air" IN tho person of General you
llueppncr. who has fuli powers aud fun
support Of the military chiefs aud the
Kaiser.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
L'ARTIGLTERIA ATTTVA
ALA FRONTE NORDTCA
lie Batterie Italiane ed lnglesi
Paralizzano lie Operazioni
dl Nemico
INCURSIONI A f r + f
Padova Treviso di Nuovo Bonn
bardate dagli Aviatori Austro-
Tedeschi
ROMA. ) goniiaio,

'''""'
l"Ic notizic giunte Teri dalIe llncc III
pd.''sna ~ ri!cNa enc dura'''e ). l'o'
"''a PrcVeuchte' ana lIo'tp ~ ""
Fono NcriiiCatc arioni di artiglicrla ual
Lago di Garda ad occidentc del Piave.
come p,rc noIIa zcna coEtalc lungo Il
b.sqo rors, III do,,o r,,,,n
w ~ w "e'to "1n',. ... ..-,.,.,
'uoc' "e' n'hllco III h',''S" '""'lo
=" llhcc italihpe III "omuhlraZi"n' SUI
Monte Fallonc 9 Monte Tomha. u ran
porto ufliciale ia rilcvarc chc Ia bat
terie inplcs, banno onicaccmcnto con
,robba,,,,to ouoI,o ,v,>rsartc moi settors
ys,,, . ,,u'o p",'', "N >''"' " wv
oeIla frohte SUI flaNc'
Eiparii di truppc franCcsi hanno cSc-
quito dellc ricogniziCni contro lc posi-
zioni ncmchc cd hannn catturato parcc-
chi nrigionieri I, Noufcner, fran.
rosi ,lono 1. ronouista dcI Monte Tombo
,,.,.a,,,, =, - ,...s,,i, 80 a.,
a., ,,I,a'' 20 80, -" ,, -. "A
w ~ .H"ii'' '' l"', H''''.' ""' '''Po VI
olS'rneecf' !" Hn"" ~ '"UhuhcHHi"ht
cd attire "pcic camrali dogli HuStro-
todcschi
Laltra untt" uli aNiatori tcutouici
hauuo riuuoyatn lc loro incursioui acrcc
sonra Il, ,itt, di 1-rc,ieo - p,doyn Ia
sri,ndo,i r,dorc olcun. bonnie Io o,nii
~ '~'',"o,, ,""'l' h' NV 'pl,' pu".'
VI ducSI "''''''" ''''' l'' '"'"' ''' V''
So!''
EC"o II t"St' dol communicate ulIlclaIo,
pubbliCato icri dal Mulstrcro della
Guerra in Roma:
-, T., ..,,. :, .... 49,. .,
hiamo fattu Couccntraziuuc iii fuorp
nclla Vale LaEarina. sui col della
Berrctta nclla rogionc di 'ismou:
nulneh,at' hulNI'a uS porle h'',r
,1',sl'' n'il,,'l' NNvr'Il,o ,n'ni'In n'
,,J 49,, ,,ci i,rn III ,:.,d. ,nrtrm IT,
uogtrc Uuce iii communications suI
Monte pallouc G Monte Tomba
l,iparti trau"cst catturarono del prl.
elonlcrl W Mollicnera IartigIleria
EI''@ '"nS,su, nlPll success i"l IA
,org,,.io AL n',,,;,io,,, ii ,,",i ,i
est del Pave yirn,I, Nido,I ''
Nella rcgiono costaIe Nj yoriticarono
frequent sCopp III fuocp d'artiglicria.
cd tucur.ioni iii pattuglc da ambo I"
partl ad est ~ taNaIuccherina
" dIcoFdl'r dNN'rIdrl" W Abpa'-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
Cold WaUe Broken;
Hail January ThdlU
Continued from Page One

was found dead in his cold room, at
2lo North Fifteenth street by Police
| man John Wallace. of the Fourth and
| Race streets station. SorrowinE over
| the recent death of his mother. ho had
drank heavily. according to tho police
and the reaction of the cold killed him.
The ice-Gllcd Delaware River. which
retarded fcrrNboats. was responsible for
Philadelphia and Reading trains leaving
the kaighn avenue terminal. camden,
from twenty 10 twenty-five minutes late.
The trains were held over for ferry pas
sengers
The fast-frOzcn park lakes fairly
groancd under the weight of hundreds
of skaters this morning. Skaters
swarmcd also on the Schuylkill River
aud on creeks and ponds IN the suburbs.
Long-distancc skating ror miles down
frozen streams WAS the sport of many
hardy unCs.
THE supply Of GaS IN the northeast.
reduced 20 y minimum 10y th" cold wave.
was completely cut off FOR hundreds Of
residents when a big main at AuIhrr
and Huntington streets exploded early
today The force Of tho explosion tore
an SXl5-foot hole in the street Re-
pair men were rushed To the scene.
The break in the cold wave hogan
NtHlfIHtA dll'l lN'll. dIl 1T = ~ tl'''h ~
night the mercury stood al 20. During
the night there was tho usual drOp in
temperature, which ceased shortly after
midnight. and by daybrcak this morning
the thermometer again Stood at 20. No
Indication of snow is seen by tho
Weather Bureau and II looks now as il
Fhiladelphians viii have an opportunity
to recover from the effects Of the bit
ter weather before they are called on TO
stand another attack from the clements
Tho weather history of the last week
gives an interesting Insight into Just
what this city has endured ON Friday,
December 9S. the day tho cold wave be
gan. tho maximum temperature was ~
at 30 -. m. and the minimum 10 at
! / 80 y, m.
ou Saturday the maximum was ~ At
noon aud the minimum I at I y. M on
sunday the maximum was 10 at Il, NJ
aud the extreme minimum of the cold
wave was reached with 4 below zero at
a. NJ on Monday the maximum was
II at p. m. and the minimum at a.
m. ON Tuesday the maximum was 10 at .
p. m. and the minimum at n. m. ON
Wednesday the maximum was IL at 2
y. m. and the minimum at G a. m. on
Thursday the maximum was IS at Z
y. m. and : at : a. m. Yesterday the
maximum was 30 at n. m. and the
minimum at I a m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
Mayor Plans to End
City Coal Famine
Continued from Page One


the coal yards of NJ Jennings & Son
Company. Fifth street and Washington
avenue. when the news spread like Wild
fio around the neichborhood that coat
could be obtained ia 10G-pound bags FOR
fifty cents. Men. women and childrc 7
showed and pushed to get in line to make
:hcr purchases Within less than a half
hour more than ten tons had been dis
posed of in these small lots.
All the energies of the fuel admins
traitors are being directed toward the
relief Of the little fellows" No coal
will be diverted for the opening Of the
public schoo's-more than u score of
which are closed due to lack of fuel
Mr. Potter's office announced Neither
will coal he diverted for the relief of big
manufacturing plants, even though en-.
gagged in rushing war work. 1t Is said
Many conservation measures are being
put into effect. Six lightlcss nights FOR
Philadelphia have been ordered. and to
show that the administration means
business, one concern which violated
the previous two darkened nights order
has been denied tho use of electric cur
rent Other reported violators are be-
ing investigated.
Stanley " Mastbaum, managing di.
rector of the Stanley Company. has is-
sued an order to the theatres under his
control to cease burning CDal To- keep
the hui dingS warm. Until the famine
is relieved the company will hurn log
wood and other fuel
\ number of West Philadelphia
have announced that sunday
night service will be temporarily abau-
doncd. Plans arc being perfected on
the Main Line TO assure an equitable dis
tribution Of the supply. Tho Mems club
and two coal dealers are working out
n cooperative plan.
Suffering through Philadelphia in the
last twenty-four hours was greater than
at any time since tho coal famine began.
But 1000 tons of anthracite arrived In
the city. less than half the amount re-
pured to insure anything like an equal
great portion Of this
coal was removed from cars by the
raiding poor.
In addition to being without coal
many homes registered temperatures
that showed in street thermometers, as
the gas supply gave out in many Sec
,ions. Other sections were without oil
and were without means Of obtaining
any heat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05

roll ri troyava In un hotel a poca us u,s
tnnza dal palazzo che fu dcmoli'o ua"o
bombc. . ,..,,,,,,,,,ic
yS,rr,Ic milancsc, confcrma che " Fap'
,a nrcscntato una scconda nota dl pro,
tcsta allc rotcnzc rcntrali' dopo cnc "
2s dicembrc u. :. PadoNa w huo'"'''''''
bombardata. .,-..,, r,,,n
Numcrosc associazioni svi1zerc na,''o
rrotestato prcsso I ministri Aus',ia '
,;ermanla in Bcrna, per NandaIl'I oo'''
bardamenti di PadoNH ,..,,,.
f,moel c,yall di san Marco Ncn'-
zia sono eiunti in salvo Roma oN'
Tn,oro rireyuti cntuslasticamcntc dalla
popoa2iouc. .no
In disppccio da Vienna roca cue
,,t.,....,.,,,,., ,',rIo hn uuhhliCptO un
dccrcto col uIalc souu aholiti ! du'H'
noll.cycrcito austru-uugnrirn 'l''na
della guerra tuttc lc eve. t'"n enc '"rH't
yano ira uniciali Diet dctto cScrrli" ven,
,uuo tncoraggiatc ad c>a"rr definite SUI
Campp dcllOnorc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
TEUTONS CRY FOR COAL,
BUT THEIR CRY IS VAIN
AuStro Germans. Freezing,
Are Told Relief Is lmpossi
bic if Victory Is to Be Won
MASHINGTON. lam I.

W sN'NIll Nv l''sNs ''0 -
The German peoples coal bins are
empty.
The Hcrliu io,cruuout'a only rcply
IN the frozen cry of the populacc for
coal, wood -- ANYTHING tu keep them
warm L. q proclamation saving relief
# Impossible. according to- official Gov
crnm"ut advi"cs today
I'll" Kaiser has called on hI. people
f." accept this rTiNatiou. also, in the
"uns"iousneSs that thereby they arc Civ
ing our soldiers ~ tho front the thing
they most need guns and shells" It
declared that without civilian sacrifice
"f coal the "ltaliau victory would have
hcou impossible"
Despite this the Austr"-Gcrmau popu-
lace" Is becoming increasingly Iratlye
and angry. The Ecrliu laudlor,Ia aasn.
citation has 50 advised tho Goycruncut
and "ouns"lcd it +" go easy"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
SLA1 ENVOY WORKING
FOR GENERAL PEACE

LONDON. Jan. +.
Maxim Litvinoff, the newly appointed
Bolshevilti ambassador to England, do
clared today that he would bend all of
his energies toward bringing about a
general democratic peace.
NJ. Litvinoff is In London. hut has not
yet assumed his official duties, nor has
he been recognized officially by tho
British Government
After denying that the Russian Boil
sheviki are pro-German, he added that
his first task will he to dssipato false
rumors" about the Bolshevild Govern
mcnt and to put the BolshcViki before
the world in their true lisht,
The SqoshevilN Government would re-
gard a separate peace with Germany as
a calamity" said the envoy. "But
present conditions in Russia aggravated
by vivil war. may make it imperative
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
Meat Probe Witness
Coy Under Grill
Continued from Page One

the Government has found the trust to
he devoting its principal energies
Neither would MIR. Iieney discuss prose-
cutions, sticking TO his carrier state
ment that prosecutions are entirely in
the hands of the United States Attorney
General.
The probing attorney IL after all the
Information he can get with regard to
the various companies which have come
into the probe here. and he Is using
his own initiative outside the hours of
the regular probe at the Federal Build
ing. He sent for David We'll. who was
one Of the former owners OF Brown 4
Co, the local branch OF the American
Agricultural and Chemical Company
which Is alleged t0 be the trust render
ing concern.
He said he wanted to ask Mr.. We'll
how much money Il. Y. Murphy. the
local head Of Brown & Co.. paid for the
company when he bought II for the
A. A. g. C.. so he could find out
the reason for certain mapipulations.
which he did not mention. Mr.. Well!
he said came to the Bellevue-s'trat-
ford and had only been there with him
a short time when there was mys-
terious telephone call for him. Mr.
Hency said he answered tho telephone
and the persons at the other end of this
lire hung up right after asking IL Mr..
We'll was with him.
Levin. former booSkeeper for the
Sternfeldt. We'll Company. former own
ers Of Brown & &C.. was produced
only after much difficulty Mr.. Le-
vine was In the courtroom Thursday
afternoon and Mr.. Heney said he ap-
pros ehed him and asked him TO come
Yesterday morning TO testify, promis-
Ing not TO subpoena him " he promised
10 put In an appearance. Mr.. Levine,
was not there yesterday. and MIR.
Heney had an investigator telephone
The 8<ernfcldt Offices to ask where he
on1ln ~ locsted. Here no was teid
- 'sss. -< e x.x M