davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-19
Silbno ON Strait ira Samoriuloc.

ne. "Naiige'ulo2 Ypia" mcoocler:
Get intcrtomnurale aroitieIltob ira
2arnep o9 Souacimo@halpecu har
npli9 mootaget Silbuo ON aroitlepe
rance ira Sa~uocioIocuc iii ianlmte
Eriier icm ira S~raiciolocne. TriIcn
par ell eroS t05-t25 aroner pr.
aiu. Or. Iar. Sorr9amouIct bIir mn,
ON boilfct al &c 10 Sllblto blir Oct
foroclagtlaltc. Araitcu ira Sult0C
faloene pil finnc bi2poncreg ct Nar
~tioIigerc enc ira (p&iciaIotnc - oei
bill iiac / 1921. Citontcn ira Sait
ocfnIbcne er iom beflcnot fortere ct0
SiItanccn ira Spsicfal0enc. aortcrc
Ii'tallce fan 10 haze i'm Soroel, ioct
Otullgbcoeu Tor lllempcr eucr SfaOe
paa Sconingcn man ioruoiuttea at
bli mirlore. NriIen 9iul0er forourig
Tor beg9e Stlbuos &eofommcuoe
aroiten Ieperet / Gtne. Gn cneere
aomitc ianmer mco Snaeuisreu og
Nnlfesnlanocn oripcr llnocrhdnolin.
ger meb Selltobcrne.
Sbieltrampct al cit Seit. TorleOen
Sag bpnote Ell ing lllpttc | &ipb
nano Stattum5 8aarb / @ipplt. On
Wiano ira &olbu neo Naon Oscar
@ruitn bar fonmct % / S~plItoll9ct
iii Ell fremmco SCIt. Ser par Man
Ben ialot nco mellem %cncnc pua Nc
item, lom oerueo blcp itrUmt Ne
item trompcbe Maloeu un0cr ia %
tulitc hans @rpittoaie, IiQeiom so
ocoet iii Ell ing Nloleit, Set enc Sic
par trarlpet itb. Moubcn bIcp mn.
oct al 0aarostar Sans NcItlolcn
hos aipbmono Stattllm, "a &cit
baacn fanot WtanoelL ito0 Setter
neo Sen enc SOP pou Won0en$
@rpit. 5 en- mcgct Iibcnoc Silitouo
blcp Monocn fort I'll SpQebuiet,
buor ban bIcu tagct nnber Schnlo-
ling al u. 2roit. SpuonQ blcp ban
icnot til Hig9bOipitalct, men ser bar
lioct Noab ON, at ban ltlIoe lcoc til
han noacoc rem. Oscar 9rlum bar
Ell SmItreiicr, iom bopoc iloQct iig
nc0 / &olbll. Ser cicoc ban ct Il0ct
@rll9, iortuller "@igpita @Iu0".
aunacn ON Sibens &amitcligbeocr.
ariltiania t00e Nop. S~oonopcrta %
>Snollitriiorcningen Ieireoc &er0ua
9liten lin ST -@(nrS StiiteIic20aa mer
enc nlminoeli9 'citli1. SamtloiQ
opertog Toreningen line uouiococ 70
talcr % ieircOe &nbniugcn al
"Nnanoucrfcrcn". Ncngen ioGoc /
lin Gale bl. a.: "Yton nroa boabe,
al bpab Glcblitfet og BEN uUrmcItc
Trcmtib trGpcr, ltal tunnc opful0ca
lloCn oltfor 1torc Hpllcllcr / Gam
ilun0ctS 8p0nilg. Y2eO aItnrc Gro,
at pi gicnnem GroitcIicr % rolig
Gperpciclic ira DC ioritielIigc Siocr
ifol nua til set, iont @oanoucrf %
Snorltri trullaer, Ell SreocnS Tcrio.
De for aIrbeioet. Seq meucr, al bette
ltfc olcnc bill fomme NrbciOct@ WfGuo
tilgobc, men belle SolOct maa betrug
tc oct iom lin cqen Sng. (iocn9
~iierilc &nniteli4bcber cr l"llpiten til
Nrbcioe. Ser hcrltcr mt Ell c"reltaa-
cnoe Wfnngel pqe Nrbeioslis. 6rem.
ioralt maa ri iou &cipeft for 9Irbei.
oct. Ser ma life ines Gltoer luloer
9irmcne pna Dem, ion life uil arbei-
&C."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-19

at ban beinimcoe. Npem er sem
Mano2 @uu buroc bnue i'm Nelon'
ming al ScIteiouoct
Spb@ialo. Toitor u. g Sinohc.
&c | Wiooeliort, Rcontter al "Shore
Wii9iion9 &loen0e", er oigdact pco
So0en.
Eaitor &oh@ Munct, Iorltnn'
Ser ior Cptopclicahicnmet Welorllp.
aoaro, or aiQooct pco Geoeu eiter en-
operation pna 9lmtaiuGehulet | Ser,
ming, - gor aarumel.
- Sormouoeu for No9tlloc &aut2
@anfroao, SoQiprtr u. z. i. Eeter
fen CT 900, 81 @or aammel. &uu
uor mangenoriat McoIcm Al 9prno
oct % hapoc Here anore (iaioabucrp,
VortrGtmaler Ealocmar ,$cu.
len cr urgonct peb Gr6cn | aiebcns
harm / Ell NIocr AZ 66 Mar. Zen Nj
ccoc, DER bar loot / Slcapiq, uoitille
DC ierite @and / 1876; men llog
mart ODER / prattilt 8%irtlombeo;
mango Mar hnr ban | 6reoerit2bcrQ
aooe boDt Ell Norreiullla meo Geto.
rationa og GctIumemoliu8. Ser M
iortiutte9 Al bans Spn. II. Sortoit.
Ntcblcm AZ Hounc % Gi2ton.
tobonfeuS Sonfrooo % McoIem al
9eitOreIlcu for aiobcnhopn5 Hrcoit.
iorening. FroprietTr :. 6. Citcu.
ieIo, tioligcrc Ger al @lcrre9anr0 /
&aIbD er oiguoet Uco ls0cn So Nar
gannlcl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-19

Sen rDnite SObat. VI AZ StI8bells
hauus Grportfirmaer me0oeler "Goq.
M. " al llOiigtcrne Tor SaIget al oen
ipnife So6af Tor Sioen or meget
oaarIiqc. Zen &lotaoc. ION Gnten
ten nnIig bar icertiat operior lpif
LAMB, bar iorclabia uoSlnffet @hllla
beoernc Tor Grport III bette Sauo.
liaeiom oen tuiie &nllras iortiatte
Ialo bar iorpurrtt StiQingen. en0
nioerc cr Ser me1ct ringe lloiigt iii
Grpcrt iii SperIIe, Norgc OF Sin
LAMB. iaoIeoe5 a, man fan iige. al
lloiiaterne Tor Gryort az bonit Sobnf
iii llolonoet er meget ooarlise, %
oct bliper uhoer ale SmitPn6ilhe6cr
finn iii meget imaa Eriier; 10 Gre
Tunoei menea al b!Ipe Sopuotering
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-19

ar ban beinimcoe. Npem er sem
Miauo2 Nuu bur0c bnpc lin Nelou,
nina al Sclteion0ct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-19

"Suspcnuen" ehmaainu or Dc bssn, %
6iliigiis I SaHoleu. 10 aors o5nronu 'slaer
uieo bper @aftr. sirto III -2eaora5sFc often
otter aaiaIog.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-19

@iprn Sjsrnion 90 Aar. Born
@iernion par 9lcnitano for itor Gu
m~ertiomhcb pao lin 60. glarsbag oel
15oc Hop. Sorcitilingen paa Na.
tionaltcatrct Cautious Sob, iicene.
iot al Sisrnion, blep eli lnl,f Sui
cea. &aa Soften / Seatrets 5oper
bleu han ouerratt pragtiuloe @lom.
lieroetpratiorcr ira Nationalteatret
@erneua % Stnuanger Geatre og
aunitneriorbunbct. Cen tpifc 0tini.
tier ouerratic ell SaurbGrfran5 og
mchocItc, ar @jsrniou par uonGpnt
Ill eerc2oOftor REQ llniperiitetet /
SreiispaIo, buoriro sans Nooera
Sorplore er. Sra oe Ianlpirtenoe
Jagioreninger blep 9isrnion oper
raft ell patter Noresie for bans gr.
bcioe Tor Of glsre Nationalteatret til.
gi1ngelig for Nrbeiocrne. Huber Sc
item blep holSi Ell HGfte an%erticnoen.
De Saler.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-19

6 Sprn paa ; Nar. Ut mgi 9Gg
tcpar pao 2inofmlo GQnen bar iioI9c
"aoIo. 6olfebl." / &opct al go0t 3
Nar iaact en- itor SomciIot, ioct Sen
luQe Some peo IRE Tooaler hper
@onQ bar loot S|oi4inQer SaapeI
@srnenc - ) bigger "a T @ut -
Iom Wtooeren beitnbcr iiQ uomcrfet
The sun., 1919-08-20
BROOKLYN WOMAN
DROPS FROM SIGHT
Mrs. Frances J. Solomon Miss
ing Since Friday.

The family ard friends OF Mrs. Fran
ces J. Solomon. 1881 Lincoln place,
Brooklyn, are searching for her and
wish any one who knows or learns of
her whereabouts TO notify her husband,
Henry, or the Solomon sons, Julian and
Albert, at the family residence.
1t Is believed that Mrs. Solomon met
with an accident or possibly her mem
DRY has failed her, and is being SHELTERED
by kind hearted people who do not
know her identity; for It is also believed
that she carried no means of identifca-
tlon.
Mrs. Solomon is So years OF age, about
feet inches tall. has gray hall,
snappy black eyes and sallow CONT
plexion. She wore a white hat, purple
silk overdress with white shirtwalst
white shoes and stockings and carried
white crocheted bag with about $40
So far as known, she had no cards. let
tiers or any other marks of identified
ton.
When last seen Friday afternoon she
was in good spirits and apparently per
feet health as she left her home to &c
some shopping in Brooklyn or New forF
department stores
The only indication known that would
lead to the theory of loss of memory l.
her habit of dropping off into sleep, cal
raps, so to speak while about her work
Relatives in New London have beer
notified of her disappearance. Loca
hospitals have been searched by thu
| police, but no one fitting her description
| has yet been found.
The sun., 1919-08-20
SAYS GIRL SLAYER
OF BABY is SANE
DR.. SchIapp Declares Hatred
of Nurse Prompted Act.

In report submitted to the Children's
Court in Brooklyn yesterday DR.. NJ. G..
Schlapp of the New York Post Graduate
School and Hospital stated that 1t was
his belief that Frances Sulinski. the thir-
teen-year-old girl who caused the death
Of Solomon Kramer, IA months old, by
giving him poison, is sane and that her
act was caused by a wave OF feeling
created by hatred" of the baby's aged
nurse. BRANDED Nussbaum. The young
prisoner was remanded to the care OF
the Childrens Society for another week
pending further investigation.
"She is IL years and 10 months of age
and measures 10 years and 5 months.
said the physicians report. This re-
tardation of two years and five months
| do not consider to be due to an intel
lectual deficiency. Taking into Eonsid-
Grafton the patients social status, II Is
not surprising that there is a mental re-
tardation present.
This girl shows marked emotional in.
stability. She is easily angered, and this
emotional instability is unquestionably
very important motivating factor ir
her mental makeup. This act was
prompted by a strong wave of feeling
created by the hatred OF the old nurse
This wave OF feeling was so strong as &c
! cause her to act without seriously con.
sidering the consequences. Physically
the patient shows no serious deviatlont
from the normal"
In talking to the physician the Sulin
ski girl admitted putting the poison II
the baby's mouth and in the teapot o.
the nurse, but said she did SO withou
any idea that II would result fatally
At the office Of the District Attorney 4
was said the case against the girl hat
not yet been submitted to the Crane
Jury.
The sun., 1919-08-20
GRAVES DEFENDS
ENSIGN ERLANGER
Denies EHert Was Concerned
With Promotion.

Ensign Harry Erlanger. 100 River
side Drive, who was active In recruiting
for both the army and the navy and
who made many speeches for the Liberty
Loans and other war work drives, was
placed on trial on a charge of conspiracy
before a court-martial in the Brooklyn
navy yard yesterday. 1t Is alleged that
Erlanger entered into conspiracy with
superior officer, Lieut.. h. ]. Ellert. to
buy his promotion from yeoman to En-
sign, the purchase price being fur coat.
valued at $3.50, that was to be given to
Mrs Ellert, the Lieutenants wife.
A fur merchant, George w. Green,
6S7 Madison avenue, Brooklyn. testified
that his order book showed . credit to
Mrs Ellert for seal fur coat, fifty inches
long and costing $3.50. The coat was
delivered last December.
Commander John Graves. changers
former commanding officer. testified that
he alone had promoted Erlanger to an
Ensignship, and that he was promoted
because of his ability.
Commander Graves was in charge OF
recruiting of the Eastern Division. He
first met Erlanger when he heard him
making recruiting speeches for the May
or's Committee on Recruiting about the
time the United States entered the war.
He was impressed with Erlanger's ear
nestness he said. and with his ability. so
he made arrangements to enlist him in
the navy's recruiting service. Granger
was investigated by the Commander and
found to be a man of splendid reputa-
ton. He was enlisted as a yeoman and
, later promoted, on Commander Graves's
recommendation. to be Ensign.
The Commander scoffed at the idea
| that Ellert, who has previously pleaded
guilty to a number of charges of con-
spiracy for promotion for pay, could
| even have helped Erlanger to his pro-
motion. because Erlanger was not I'M
| der Ellerts command nor In his depart
ment even, and besides, even II Ellert
had been his commander, the srecom-
| mendation would have had to come into
my hand for o. X. know that Ebert
\ had nothing to do with his promotion,
because I had him promoted myself" he
stated positively.
| The case was continued TO to-day.
The sun., 1919-08-20
LIEUT.. ACCUSED OF
HAVING TWO WIVES
Henry Logan Married in Eng
land and u. S. Charge.

The war record of Lieut. Henry Logan.
%, now living at 1913 West Twelfth
street, included. according to court
charges made against him yesterday.
the acquisition of two brides, Mrs. Ethel
Burton Logan. 81, of $50 West l15th
street, whom he is said to have married
in 1917 in England caused his arrest for
non-support, and Magistrate Curran,
finding in her favor. directed him to pay
$40 week to her or spend a term In
Jail under bond.
While Logan was debating whether ne
should make the payment or elect the
Jail commitment he was arrested by a
detective of the East Fifty-first street
station and taken before Magistrate Ten
Eyck on a charge Of blgamy. Wife No.
was said to be Mrs. Marion van Mar
ter Logan. IS, of 1875 Lexington avenue,
Passaic, n. j.. whom the gallant Lieu
tenant is charged with marrying after a
brief courtship July 5. this year, after
his return to America.
Daniel j. Gallagher. a clerk in the
National City Bank. testified that he
was a cousin OF wife No, 2, and had acted
as groomsman at the ceremony per-
formed in st. Agness Church in East
Forty-third street. Logans English
bride, according to the detective. had
followed the Lieutenant overseas and
began a search for him. They finally
met, and 1t was said Logan took her &c
visit wife No. 2. The suit for non-sup-
port followed.
On the bigamy charge Logan was held
In $4,000 bail for a hearing tomorrow
f, He is said to have been lecturing under
Y. NJ. C. A. auspices on his war expe.
/ riences.
The sun., 1919-08-20
SUTHERLAND LOSES FIGHT.
Cropsey Rules state Committed
Shall FIJI Vacancies.

Justice Cropsey in the Supreme Court
In Brooklyn ruled yesterday that the
election law provides that vacancies in
the State Committee caused by death
shall be filled by the remaining members
of the State Committee. The Justice re-
fused the application of Kenneth F.
Sutherland, State Senator. for writ OF
mandamus to compel the Board of Elec-
tons to place his name on the primary
ticket as a candidate for Democratic
State Committeeman from the Sixteenth
Assembly district of Kings county.
Senator Sutherland commended that the
County Committee had the right to ap-
point him as successor to the late John
j. Ryan until the succeeding primary.
Justice Cropsey ruled that the County
Committee had that right only in the
event OF changes of boundaries of AS
sembly districts and that they erred
when they appointed Senator Suther-
land. Justice Cropsey refused SINH
lar application from Reuben L. Gledhill
of the Sixth Assembly district, who
sought to succeed the late John Diemer
as Republic State Committeeman.
The sun., 1919-08-20
MRS. THORNE GETS
$3.50 MONTH ALIMONY
Allowance Granted Pending
Suit for Separation.

Alimony OF $3.50 a month pending trial
in Supreme Court OF her suit for separa-
ton was awarded yesterday to Mary
Casey Thorne, the Third avenue bride
OF Joel Wolfe Thorne, by Justice Luce
In Special Term. Part H., of Supreme
Court. Counsel fees OF $1,000 also were
awarded to the plaintiff, who Is repre-
scented In the proceedings by Attorney
Randolph A. Gerard.
Mrs. Thorne's action has been pending
for several months and is the outcome OF
her fight to regain the custody of her
son. Joel Wolfe Thorne, Jr., who, she al
leges, was kidnapped from her at the
instigatlon of his father and Is now In
the custody of his paternal grandmother,
Mrs. Phoebe V. s. Thorne, widow OF
Samuel Thorne. Of 914 Fifth avenue.
Her suit to obtain possession of the child
on habeas corpus proceedings recently
was referred TO a referee and his report
Is pending.
In her original complaint against her
husband Mrs. Thorne alleged desertion
and cruel treatment in that he caused
her to be incarcerated unlawfully In
Bellevue Hospital, where she was treated
as an insane person and packed in q
straitjacket subsequently this com.
plant was amended to include allegation
of intense mental sufferings he caused
the plaintiff through his having been In
strumental in the kidnapping Of hei
child.
Papers filed yesterday in connection
with Thorne's counter claim for separa'
ton against his wife allege that she, ant
not the defendant, was responsible fol
their marital unhappiness. He allege;
that his wife's incorporate habits led Il
his leaving her. stating he was unable tC
live with her on this account Thorn'
alleges he supported her and gratifet
her every within and is willing to- con
tinue to do so. In his answer. he make:
no reference to his wifes kidnapping al
legations other than asking the court t
grant him custody of his son.
On behalf of Thorne it was stated II
court yesterday that he would pay an,
alimony granted by the court and alsC
was willing to pay for physicians ant
nurses attending his wife. as well a,
other expenses incurred by her while thu
trial is pending. This was so ordered
by Justice Luce.
The sun., 1919-08-20
WIFES TRIP WEST
LEADS TO DIVORCE
Took 5000. Returned Broke,
Says Clayton Smythe.

Clayton Smythe. manager Of Simons,
Boardman & Co., publishing house OF
2ss Broadway. makes a sudden trip his
wife took last October to Los Angeles
the chief cause in a suit for absolute
divorce which he has begun In Brooklyn.
AT the time his wife left she took 5000
from his overcoat pocket, he says, but
she came home some time later penniless
and threatening TO take her life. Smythe
SAYS he welcomed her back and supplied
her with funds. but he never could for
give her actions. He names William
Dunlap
Mrs. Smythe denies the charges and
gays that at one time she had to hire a
lawyer TO keep her husband away. As
10 alleged cruelty. she recites that she
weighs but 100 pounds and her husband
$50 pounds. claiming this difference rem
dered her unable to lnfiict the physical
injuries which her husband charges. She
counters with an action for separation
asking Justice Cropsey to grant her sec
a week alimony and $500 counsel fees
pending the trial of the suit.
The sun., 1919-08-20
MR.. MUNSEY BUYS
THE SUN BUILDING
23 Story Office Structure at
$50 Nassau Street Changes
Hands.

Frank A. Munsey has bought The Sun
Building, at $50 Nassau street, where
THE SUN and THE EVENING SUN have
been published since 1915 and where they
occupy more than % per cent. OF the
structure. The purchase was made
through the Charles F. Noyes Company.
This sale marks the passing into
strong hands of another well known
downtown skyscraper. which cost when
built approximately 100000.
Few buildings down town are better
situated. The plot on which II stands
measures 100 feet inches on Nassau
street and "a feet 6 inches on Spruce
street. The building is twenty-three
stories high, and when erected was the
tallest in the city. 1t contains a gross
rentable area of more than 10000
square feet, the renting value Of which
at present is about 100000.
The Sun Building was erected at q
time when good construction was the
rule, and as It stands to-day it is one
Of the best structures down town. beine
an example of the thoroughly fireproot
type, with a heavy steel skeleton and
an exterior OF large granite blocks. Il
was originally intended as a monument
and home for the American Tract So
ciety and no reasonable expense wal
spared in Its construction.
Mr.. Munsey intends to bring the build
ing up to date in every particular, II
line with his policy in this city and else
where. He is known as discriminating
buyer who likes choicely situated rea
estate and believes In keeping 1t up t
the mark. About two years ago he pur
chased the Stewart Building, at 2sl
Broadway. also through the Charles F
Moves Company, and since then hai
made it one of the most attractive build
ings in lower New York.
The sun., 1919-08-20
CALLS BRITAIN MORE
REPUBLIC THAN u. S.
William Harris Refers to Pro-
hibition as FooIishness.

William Harris, head OF the Ritz-Carl-
ton Hotel system. who arrived yesterday
aboard the Cunard liner Vestris from
Liverpool. expressed the opinion that
England is more of republic than the
United States.
prohibition could not happen in Eng
land" he said. because In England we
have a real republic and the people OF
the United States have not. England is
the greatest republic in the world. Pro-
hibition is one of the most foolish condi-
tions that a country can vote upon itself.
Outlaw drinking is sure to continue In
spite Of laws"
The arrival of the Vestrls, Caronia
and Vauban yesterday made a new
postwar record in the number of civil
ian passengers disembarked at this port
The three ships brought more than l,500
passengers. the two Cunarders bringing
more than 1000 from Liverpool
The sun., 1919-08-20
RAND SCHOOL CASE DELAYED.
Motion to Open Default Again
Postponed.

Another postponement was taken yes
to-day in Special Term, Part l.. OF Su-
preme Court on the motion to open the
default in the case Of the people Of the
State of New York against the Ameri-
can Socialist Society and the Rand
School of Social Science. Justice Lydon
fixed the hearing for September 10.
The default was obtained several
weeks ago before Justice McAvoy, when
the State was unprepared to go on with
the proceedings to revoke the charter
under which the school operates. JUS
tice McAvoy had granted several ad.
journments on the understanding that
the trial would proceed when next called
and when this stipulation was not con.
formed with he threw the case out OF
court
The sun., 1919-08-20
BENNETT DECLARES
HE CONVICTED DAY
Expects Mayor to Dismiss
Market Commissioner.

William NJ Bennett formerly State
Senator. issued statement yesterday
denying the accuracy Of an announce
ment which he said was sent out from
the office of the Rev. DR. Jonathan /.
Day, Commissioner of PuDic Markc-s,
that he had dropped the matter OF his
charges to the Mayor against DR.. Da".
81 tried out these charges before Com
missioner of Accounts Hirshfleld," Mr..
Bennett said, land in my opinion proved
them. l proved that DR.. Day bought
s2S. 900 worth of herring and lost $780,
900 on the deal. ! proved that he con-
tracted for coal for the city and ad-
vanced the contractor s25,G00 of tne
citys money. but has not received a tor
of coal. although more than a year hAe
elapsed since deliveries should have be-
gun. I proved that he lost money or
his egg deal with Harry Baff.
81 shall be very much surprised" he
added. III Mayor Hylan does not removt
DR.. Day"
The sun., 1919-08-20
Would BE Suicide Change. Mind.

After jumping off Pier Go. North
River. in fit of dependency said to be
due % lack of employment. Daniel No
vokbick, 22. of 2l9 West Thirty-fourth
street, began calling for help. He was
In the water only few minutes before a
! rope was thrown him and he was
dragged ashore. The police declined to
listen to a plea that he had changed his
mind, and arrested him at Bellevue Hos
pitai on n charge of attempted suicide
He was last employed as a laborer for
the French Mission. he said
The sun., 1919-08-20
The oriental shop
is q aft shop

Gifts from the Orient always have a
certain glamour and fascination. Glimpses
of gorgeous color, strange shapes, deli
cate workmanship, all these things cast
their lovely spell.
These are the things that make the
Oriental Shop a strangely interesting
spot, place to spend whole hours of en-
chanted Imagination.
The sun., 1919-08-20
INJURED MEN ARRESTED.
Charged With Stealing Overturned
Bus, but Deny II.

After their injuries had been treated,
two men found beside an overturned
automobile bus at the Brooklyn end OF
the Williamsburg bridge were arrested
yesterday by Patrolman Byrnes of the
bridge squad on a charge of having
stolen the wrecked machine.
They were arraigned in the Williams
burg bridge plaza court and held in
$500 bail for hearing to-day. Deny
ing the charge, the men said they hal
boarded a bus to be taken over the
bridge for 25 cents, but 1t had skidded
and overturned. The driver and the
othpr occupants OF the bus had run away
arer the accident, they said. The po-
lie say the machine is the property of
Michael Citlo. 451 East 18th street,
.,amaica.
The sun., 1919-08-20
Everything once more serene"
Another 6assmf Story
from real life

letter received last week from a man
who formerly lived in New York says
81 want to thank you for the attention given
my recent order for Anatomik shoes for my wife
They came last week and she is certainly taking
a great deal of pleasure in them. We couldn't
get them here and no other shoe gave her any
comfort. She was wearing the last pair we
bought before we left New York, but they were
getting rather disreputable, she had worn them
over year. We were in despair until it occurred
to me that you might be able to supply US by
mail Now everything is once more serene. |
will send you an order for a pair for myself in
the near future: We simply can't get along with
out our Anatomiks."