davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1919-05-31
@aaieS 9lntlageu gegem bic &egiernug
iii BET oenti4en 9fatioualDeria riamlnlnug.

!pic man &la Sllrentbllrg nno aarl
2icbfned)t crllloroet bat. Sic Wtenld=
beit ielber lit o,lrh oieie Soten ge-
id)6noet iporoen. (3nrl,ie: aliiber,
Spurtafl,s.)
Sic Sportafilien bntten am 6.
Iesember Sen &onlnlaloanten 8els
III ibrcr Mad,t. SIR @eballOe lplr-
oe nit ld,lperer slrtillerte belhoiien,
obpohl es menld,lif begreifiid &C.
lueleu p1rc (Stiirmilhes Sort.
SoortD, lpcnn Sic Wtatroiell lid, rid
lid)tslos aelpebrt bitten, unc @els
sugrlmoe gegangen iudre. (Grnelltcs
ltiir,ni|hes SORT! 00rtD. gs lebt
Mels bette nod; 10 baben Die Wfas
trolcn aebauoelt. 9ot 2iebfnef)t
aud mir ic einen Menidelt anse'
fabt2 (3urllfe redts: Gr fat &C.
hest.) Ser slnlab 8, bent stosfe-
lhen Grlob NOR Oas Ndrhe, bon
2id)tcnberg. Cine Mrt YogrornItlm-
mung lit baonrd) ersengt poroen.
Gs Wor gar fein Spartafl,sputld.
lonbcrn il, Berlin lit es nur oes=
halb 5u aompIen sefommen neil
| Sic &oltsnariue Siniiion l,nS Die
rcpublifonijd,c Soloatenipebr lid,
aeaeniibcr oeu sreimilligentruppen
benohteiligr biclten. (Selr ridti9
+. 5. II. Sos, Sic grmorollng oes
Sbcrltleutnant b. &liiber lit gelpib
| ohltenlid, ober 10 lit es manhen'
crgoneen. Goli5eiipitel baben piel
Tch Sic Spartufiiter crit ailfee.
putidn. (2ohen.) las lit erlpieien
(Grne,tes 2ad,en. 3urilie: 81;
tarlnIoien Spartofilten) s(ud 81,
'hlinrnlten llmenlhlihfeiten oel
Sportofiiten ipGren feline gntldrl
>iaung fiir sic Heeierltngstrnppen
Bel inns lit bas 5ariSiMhe s5plteu
aeu oufaelebt. (@ioeriprnh)
Sic llnterli,hungs 8efangenel
peroen nit Yeitihen eeiflagerL i
| Sab sic slnpobner Sas Sammerl
,id)r bbren fonucn. Gin llnterlll
bungs 8eiangener lit I'M Sefdng
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II S1milein nennt. Gs tpdre cine gai
II gefGbrlidc Selblttauiduns, luer
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I. ipnpatbilieren aud Sic 0elltid,n
): tionale Golfsportei, oie 9entle
y @olfspartei nno pielc @titglieo
It Ser iibrigen biirgerliten Eartei
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p tional5eitl1ne" bat ifon bel ;
a. Hiidfebr 2uoenoorffs bamals nc
i. 0eutidlono al,saefiibrt, oab 9eos
te uno leine 0rabt5ieber ibrem Ser
i. uno Wteilter 2l,oen0orff sic 8q
n ebnen. Selhit Ser vSortpdrts"
IS iett enblid) bie 8efabr erfannt, =
It, Der mir 1tehen.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1919-05-31

Ginen Nodrei Ser einen Grog miro ufpcn Onner Iten
Id Srans s. 0nnora Hrdoent oenofratden aluh aia
dlIet 26 Mtelieoer Ser 2gour e Hdoen @ion
Sic &ereiigten mndn.
Sic hfcbre bin 0ie Soften fir Sebestl berunter;s
brnoen. NOS fir mdtigcr hnltcn bc &6lferliga."
81 bas eyeint ein mag pergeen bie Seue Die apt
adc nGmid oaB fd ser apaism od1 Yraint @in feline
Sdranfn in ser Mlsben,g @olfes iesen aIen miro
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1919-05-31
2ieSertafel, g. g.

Sonntaa, Sen 1. anni, nadmit-
tags 2 lthr 80, finoet bic monatlidje
@rriammlnng itatt, bic ieber San.
aer beimd)en iollte. ba SrinsenSe
Veidafte ST erlebiaen iine.
Der SefretGr.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1919-05-31
sum Sail res
@<ncii<tt 8ere<r>

pe ets betont oe grofne aongrees gum 0enteih
nt srsaen mlroe o obalb nn St ais MeprGenton n
gSisconiner Gltrs nid eebmen fonne Sic bonnte
Se sbe gnbic einen snopmtt en Sen mir @ort fir Sort
nnteridreiten. Gs beBt ba:
IS piroe 9. I'M @omn eeieslden gefugnc aonses
caa abcr trotcn uodnba gereertiste ausesg beoa
Ser ongreE oafr bte bob elm Neger i'm &onsreB
aric Gas muro aI cine erog o Experimentation Gbara
bes aonereTe binausafn no seraoe sic ordsreifoe ge
tisng bicies rprdntann Gbaoers lit Ser grlo bic
Iaing 0em aongreB bos aouc t oas le @ort ber einc
Oitolnod,aft 5u lpred3en, einserd,mn bot
rgenoeinc Mibng ser Aior6t &ongrele 2pede
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noh 9n oes aonars Elm @erbredn it, belran lit cine
Nnnob,s rdterlter geiugnie @c oc girgcr
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Ibt it, 10 lit oas ibrc Sahe Ter onereB o ni petcr eehn
rcrlfaen CT pr0e baui Sen beeu neberleernacn ni
ser snen Nion onon a anorer parlametort reger 2aa
Der egn 81 mieoerboten gNaln limo bide Yaamem M0n
sub woroen otmoh e I'M gefdnsn oBen ooer lid Osor Der
caebmg ub lie perbineen l1rIs brrd Die 5ld entsogen
hnten
ais uacr yrt ser Sem Sousre6 peaedt bdtaen 6nntc.
@erru Berger a.sdeben fonne Der ins 6b eeub oaB
enc serdte eberubrra crit nad einer so erIost it, an
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gepdb bate tie in llberiihrmg poroeeebm bate
9?cn rb m eood erinnn ooE oe aeBermsen aueo peer
Mnfaaeioo @eeentano hitieer &ontropere
Socsnotsmob gueen in oen aongrebtapoenen tit
| uno mcoer oisfltert moroen
2egt sngreb 10 p baran, sic 9Irger Wpatfees ihren
rcricmesn11Sgen en dibn f6nnte ia be gctide ara
nerio idaen Ord Die sSableria erm0a pirbe ee
n mnensmertn &ong1rGma pleoer ab5uberu Gr bot aher
peig Geragen ba geb eol gelhl georonetc benz
2an,ofIcsifnert oas sugua 9bbernosrecs bcr
idpeben miirbe ausueten
Ter reubifoniihe Spreer oe observation-disclosures (et Bat
ot Ntgiebern D &aies oas Ole ngc
ent Ger9erS terun Dem gpuhten @enolen Der Ss
I'M &pnarB 5n pepetgern it,
Sic gani Mf1re m,rbe ngu @errieg Ser
90 Sarn udas aneeblir erlesug Spionae
!, aceses.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1919-05-31
ar,l nina bic aabelscumne ordp Sic @re sic naarde aa

Aar; gins Die Aaccnns Or Die Hree Die nsaride Hate=
genblif Iie ruiden Sopctepf Mustaud fir aoble
sSei Goona fnipfte be onmenar BOB Der
ruie vSerridain Spite nid mbr gut lei
oo Sim erldft folgenoes Et Sic ibernnigfe eler 9
huno lit Inn 10 oen,oiger bie mgade tepubif Die I'M
Soaoe @erbct ngibrt Wergtng anoerer
ndt 6aben n fam 2oppelt nne lit obcr oe Nad
@bnbung nit uBlan oa ia eoer emgseier meb ooB o
rre som Repbf auem anfns Dos MfobolNerbot Der
ute uno Die ten @eltate neranaen, oeie beiamer
labnofme ob5lpeen @u mare mmioge inter
rationale soooa Hroorier Staat Sen anoere pergi
Die ungarde 6e ruide @epnbl rerb oi
obrion sdnaps erabt foroe bassen oie Serieun
1c:ncr leidter 9iere nno g4ne
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1919-05-31
with of Cleveland
!. of October g. 1910
ssos Elm aorreipunbeut in Yars am l. Ntai bemerfte

as elm aorrepumoeut Yaris I. Nai bmcrfte Sr e. s
Suon onernien aorreiponoenten in FoS
goi sic eligc t. Seiontration oes
Ecrer IroIeoro naieen Guoruf au oos FnG1tun
gelad ae;eg bab Sraae Meong oes gon5en @e
nidotsiylm @orber9mo getren Is lei ibn peond be
bers aaouen EoSe Sic bae Mrbeit Der He9e
:u9 aan Ienonron perre cen Sic alen Der SolOafer
irtimer gesiebuna Gofsale eepen oe m Der Wat
;e beteate @erbee Narier 3egen haten Die 9oeler o
ocn @otem 2enonlratn beidet lno Die Sete fcer
oIdbl Ser Aidt oaB Ser gbee Tr1eoensrat ber1d me1g
beouten bobcn meroe tntorIn GrlaIe I'M Nn De
Eaionen aber ohne aerntnis Naen oeben Sic Sefet
.eit eelansen.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1919-05-31
Qiebfned,ts N6roer uernrteilt. Gas guOe

oet Hee Sabren 8efangn sberfenmg burger
Sabre perurtei @oae
bt apei Sabre 8enens, Mo,ote slrrei asitob9
soift Ntam gSoden Mrre
pcrurtei. 0e Angetlaaten p,roe ireseprohen
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1919-05-31
Sic GlepeIaub SeoeratiOn Of eabor birs in ibrer @e

NlfDelanD JeOeratton EabOr te crnorro
lber, Ianfbartei fur nnperbBe dbasitraien
&opa5s gefoag ieE mir Cesbalb iettn bc .arbeirr
.hr,r" oie &orperlfa eincr 8enera
i uiuoa caetertertu 8enoen aounep belilc
,oa eioer nit Griolg.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1919-05-31

Sic 3mmame hnr Yesei solbaten ansen arauaae
sonn 2ooe no Der bette 9eue Dem ablolten polln uno
iosaen ganferott aopaInae Der So5asms miro iein
Ioes Banner cuf Dem @pie ber Sieeesbobe oupan5en.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1919-05-31
m<lt>u u II 1: IT,

(True translation filed with the postmaster Of
required by the of October =. 1919
The evening world., 1919-12-27
uncommon SENSE
BY John Blake.
(CopyrighL. 1871
BARNUM WAS WRONG.

THE American people like to be humbugged, said the
late p T. Banum paaphrasng ancient Greek philosopher
This MAXIM which Mr.. Barnum did believe and seldom
practised has first and last done good deal of HARM
The American people do not like to be humbugged They
will and then submit being humbugged, but only when
they guaranteed something valuable besides.
Banum succeeded the circus business because of the
good show into the bargain.
1t when he gave really the Greatest Show Earth
that he began to grow rich
writer and lecturer who made specially of eccentricity
asked why he didn't get his hair cut.
my friend" he said serenely, 81" my hair six inches
longer could get six hundred dollars for lecture.
This man, like Barnum wrong The people bought
his magazine because it original and interesting, not be-
printed brown paper freak type They went
to hear him lecture because his hair long but because
great mistake think that the aer the charlaan
will be If they do succeed they do in spite of their
, eccentricities, not because of them.
Pooling the people, Lincoln, the wisest of all Americans
pointed out, is impossible
Barnum a great and successful Snowman, but he
would have been and successful had he
practsed deception. The crowd will endure little taking
from but only when those have something
genuine market besides They will support fake be-
is fake. They do not like to be humbuggcd.
And the the ambitious young American finds
the will be for him make his way the world
The evening world., 1919-12-27
Prices MAY Drop

OLD efforts are being made 90
X bolster up prices but the Opin-
ion is growing in thoughtful cir
cles that the trend by and by will be
downward instead Of upward, says a
writer in Forbes Magazine. No ap-
probable fail in wages is booked for
within the measurable future, so that
any drop in prices to pre-war levels
is not for a moment expected But
other influences will operate. It is
already plain that Europe will keep
down her purchases here to the lowest
possible minimum and will strive with
might and main TO export TO this
country on a scale never before wit
messed. Necessity will drive her TO
do this.
In time the people of Europe viii
realize, that their salvation lies, not
IN revolutionary uprlsings, not in
attempts to nationalize all sorts OF
Industry, not in forcing up wages to
fantastic levels, but in hard work,
| reasonably long hours and the prac-
| tiCe of economy and thrift.
At home we have gre atty expanded
| our productive capacity. Instead of
| a scarcity OF production, the time will
come When SURPRISES VIII be rolled
| up. When that day comes the efforts
| OF profiteeTs and other schemers will
| fall to the ground. When the supply
exceeds the demand, the inevitable
will happen; "a decline in prices. No
| general decline is looked for, however.
But when the world gets into its
stride in the production Of WOODEN
and cotton goods, shoes, sugar, coffee,
| automobiles, furniture, cereals and
other staple products, 1t is likely that
| dizzy prices will not be obtuinable.
| That we are entering a business
boom is beyond dispute But rxorbit-
| ant prices are not absolutely neces-
sary to the maintenance OF busy
| times. Indeed, the people as a whole
would probably be better off were
| there to be a gradual, moderate re-.
cession from present levels.
incidentally, the money market,
would be better able to cope with a.
boom based on temperate prices than
one based on war time Quotations.
And it is not entirely certain that we
will not be compelled to nav a little
more attention to the money marlst
by and by
The evening world., 1919-12-27
The QUESTION STANDS.

IN refusing 10 appoint a special attorney to aid the
j Grand Jury in its hunt for the 'overShadowng
crime" that IS still 5000 per cent shadow, Gov Smith
falls back on the statutes of the State.
Sections of those statutes which bear on the present
Grand Jury situation were cited and discussed by The
Evening World some days ago. The Governors inter
probation Of the law agrees at every point with that of
The Evening World,
His letter to the Grand Jury states
these statutes provide that the District
Attorney shall be the adviser Of the Grand
Jury. They give the Governor power to super
sede him by the designation OF the Attorney
General under certain specific conditions,
which in my Judgment have not been met"
The Governor certainly cannot himself remove Dis
trct Attorney Swami without due and sufficient evil
dence. No sucn evidence has been produced by the
Grand Jury
The Evening Worlds question stands
If the Extraordinary Grand Jury has knowledge OF
facts that point to wrongdoing involving the District
Attorneys Office, why in the name of straightforward
ness doesn't it submit those fats TO Gov. Smith, that
he may start an investigation by the Attorney General!
IF it has no such knowledge, why doesn't it settle
down to its duties before it loses all public confidence
and resped3
The evening world., 1919-12-27
RUcTloNS EVERYWHERE.
with as a rider

IN spite of ideals, the Australians seem to
have about as much trouble as people less
perfectly governed.
Some years ago the Commonwealth took
over the rule of North Australia from South
Australia. On the goth of. October last, 1t
would appear by the belated newspapers from
the Anupodes, a deputaton headed by the
Mayor of Port Darwin invited the Federal Ad-
ministrator, his assistant and the Federal Judge
TO take the next boat for home. assuring them
that unless they did 80 there would be a
revolution.
The funcuonaries complied, though ad-
Vised by the Commonwealth authorities to
stick and await the arrival OF military support.
att would amoose you" wrote Mr.. Arte-
mus Ward OF his kangaroo. ITO see the little
cuss jump and squeaL"
The evening world., 1919-12-27
what Sort OF WIvesg

To the Editor OF Inc Evening Word:
l have read the letters of Julia
* and Mr.. Joseph b. Manning
printed on your editorial page. A
native OF California, | have visited
many cities in eighteen different
States Of our country. Close contact
therein with thousands of other
young women leads me to say that l
do not believe that either Julia X"
or MIR. Manning is very well ac-
quainted with the type that repre-
SCENTS the average American GIRL
Julia X" may speak for herself, but
she does not express the attitude OF
mind OF many OF us American girls
toward their less fortunate sisters
from across the water.
AS for Mr., Manning-let me tell
that gentleman that he may have the
girl from England. France, Germany
or from Morocco, for that matter. 1t
concerns us but very little indeed.
When the right man comes along we
shall marry him. I'VE shall have found
our matc-a man whom we can both
love and respect. And Mr.. Editor
we, as American mothers, shall con-
| tinue to bring forth a race Of men fit
as in the past, mentally, morally and
physically, to whip the representa-
tives OF any other race of men in
the entire world.
RUTH MILAN.
The evening world., 1919-12-27
Inside Wirenlen.

1.-opportunity for Entering Trade.
The age for apprentices is from
sixteen to twenty-one years. A boy
entering a union shop obtains a card
through the union or his employer as
an apprentice. One apprentice II al
lowed for every contractor and for
each ten men employed. The boy
serves two years as an apprentice
and four years as a helper before
receiving a Journeyman's card. This
period is often much reduced II the
demand for journeymen is pressing.
An apprentice must take an exami-
nation to receive a helpers card from
the union. In non-union shops boys
are employed as "shop boys" and
their training is indefinite. The rate
Of advancement depends largely upon
the capabilities of the boy. The
openings available depend upon the
amount of construction work under
way. At present the demand is low.
but when the building boom starts.
as it must shortly. there will DO q
good demand for apprentices.
2.-Sehooling Required. -
A common school education and
preferably training in a vocational
school or technical course in interior
wiring. A knowledge OF the funda-
mental electrical principles is advis-
able.
3.-Salary.
The standard union wage of an APP
prentice is SIS TO SIS "A week: for a
helper, SIS TO &21: journeymen, $50
to $45.
4-Type of Boy Best Suited for
Trade.
This is active work calling for the
strong, rather large and agile boy
who has mechanical ingenuity and is
not afraid to get dirty. 1t is not a
white collar" job, and the boy that
advances must be willing to work
S. Description of the duties of a
journeyman after finishing appren-
tieeship.
He installs under the direction OF a
foreman all power and light wiring
for dwelling houses. office buildings,
factories and hotels, using both eX-
posed and enclosed wiring, together
| with the preparation Of devices nee
| essary to make ready for installation
of lighting fixtures.
6. Qualifications necessary for a
journeyman.
He must have a thorough knowl
edge of underwriters rules for wiz
| ing: must be able to work from blue
| prints and diagrams; must be
| familiar with wiring for all phases of
current and be able to install con-
Quits, cutOuts, terminal boxes and set
UP lighting and power switchboard;
must be able 10 put up exposed work
with knobs and cleats. He must be
able 10 install motors and generators
and connect up for operation adj
| electrically driven machinery. Should
have had experience as an apprentice
| and learner.
| 7. Remarks.
Ultimate position of a foreman or
| superintendent is always open. Most
men owning their own shops have
| been workmen in the trade. A thor
ough description of electrical trades
is given in the Industrial Educa-
| tional Survey of the City of New
| York which is available at the NUM-
cipal Library or the Public Library.
| Courses are given in this trade at
various public trade schools both
during the day and in evening
classes. Schools Offering instruction
either free or at n nominal cost are
the New York Trade School, Hebrew
| Technical Institute, Baron de Hirsch
Trade School. Pratt Institute and
| others
The evening world., 1919-12-27
FROM EVENING WORLD READERS

Eighth Avenue or 65th Street and Co
lumbus Avenue, the traffic officer will
chase you all around the circle on
the slippery asphalt instead of taking
pity on the horse. If not the driver.
Only tonight over in Long Island
city an officer that did not seem to
know his business was making ali
drivers go around by way OF asphalt
blocks, in spite of the fact that both
drivers and pedestrians on the side
walks were protesting against the I'M
necessary abuse of the horses. They
were falling and getting up again, and
falling again, while one half block
further down jackson Avenue was
paved block that they could have
made without any difficulty, but the
officer was one OF those pig-headed
! fellows. All you could get out Of him
was that he had his orders and he
was going To see that they were
obeyed.
would like to see come OF those
swivel-chair mollycoddles driving a
four horse truck across one of our
bridges with the temperature below
zero, trying to take care Of his team
and have a cop about every twenty
feet telling him to keep to the right
or I'll give you n ticket" meaning a
summons.
You hea- a lot about the hardships
the police and firemen have to bear,
but you never hear a kind word about
a truck driver although a good many
of us remember what our own
Teddy said about raising a regiment
OF truck drivers and licking Spain
Yours for square deal, J. II.
| 1858 Third Avenue, City.
The evening world., 1919-12-27
ElRsr RABIES SYMPTOM.

Intense pruritus dtching) is the first
and most reliable symptom of rabies.
The region OF the bite is all that
ttches at first, but then the pruritus
spreads to the entire body and per-
sists till death, The premonitory
phase is characterized by irritability,
depression, weeping and this pruritus.
These are conclusions reached by DR..
l.. Robert OF France, who writes to
the Presse Mcdicale OF Paris, after en-
countering several cases OF rabies In
| Siam, Commenting on the article,
The Journal OF the American Medi-
cal Association says; "Other writer's
have mentioned the prnritus. but none
have emphasized tts dlagnostic inn
portance."
The evening world., 1919-12-27
Pity the Drivers.

10 the Editor OF The Evvuing World
| have been reading your items
about profit of humane treatment and
calking horses in winter, &c, by such
eminent authorities as NJ. S. T., No.
sl5 West 2lst Street; Frank Grurian
of No. al Columbus Avenue, and Joe
Holmes, New York city. Now, listen,
while l heartily sympathize with your
efforts to better the conditions Of our
four footed friends, you should first
see TO it that the drivers themselves
get half a show TO take care of their
charges.
Most any OF the last few days you
could see horses getting abused and
It is not the fault OF the drivers. AM
busy corner such as seth Street ant
The evening world., 1919-12-27
WHY NOT TRY IT?
CHRISTMAS has come and gone.

(HRISTMAS has come and gone.
~ The United States Senate mas not ratified the
Peace Treaty. No man can say when the United States
Senate will ratify the Peace Treaty. All the world is
the worse for this state of things and presently unless
something happens, the United States is going to find
itself blowing through deeper troubles that of its
own craftsmanship, so called, has made for it.
New Years Day will find considerable number OF
United States Senators at home. The country is al.
ways at nome. Reviving an old custom, why doesn't
the country make New Years cals-on its Senators?
OF course the Senators would be surprised. But
after the first shock might be their brains would work
better and faster. They might be different when
they meet again in Washington Jan. S.
It's worth trying.
The evening world., 1919-12-27
Forty-seventh Street,


To the Editor Of The Evening World:
"ThanlS God, ] too am an Ameri-
can" and. referring to Mr.. Man
nings letter. am an American girl
not contentcd with anything that can
be improved upon, neither hovel,
house or palace. but always striving
for and wanting something better, as
my forefathers did before me. And
when md my man" he too will be
an American, a man among men, not
living on past achievements nor con-
tented with lust a home" but a win
ner through and throhgh-and ht
will have an American mother fol
his American children, a combination
| that can't be beat NJ. Ia
New York city.
The evening world., 1919-12-27
CaIks for Horses.

70 tho Bdtor Of The kErulng WORLD
1 too, want to thank you for your
interest in the poor horse, and | hope
to see, and soon, that instead of a
fine for beating him, it will be a pri-
son ofiense. Three times in the past
few days, | have been abused by the
brutal and cowardly drivers (for only
a coward will beat a dumb animaD
who have cruelty beaten horses who
were not properly shod. / sincerely
hope The Evening World will bring
this ordinance to light again, and un-
less / am much mistaken, you will
have the gratitude and backing OF
every decent man and woman in this
city. =. J, CLARKE.
No 343 West 2Sd Street