davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-26
CENTRAL..

Edfncio censtEufd0, sexprssameRtQ
para Hotel, aede-nAnehts eQuipade.
cogsr saeansor, habitacioneS cen ba1Ie,
tessSoncs iiuprss suante -reGuiers
q raodsrno comfort. Plan .EuroDNo
kest1urant d ia earta. Tel6fonsss
ses iss4 Box 1859, San Joss, Plaza
Efsrgcipal, San Juan, p, r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-26
LA PRIMERA ley Es:

P6rtate ,,bien. 4. l1g -
Ei buen portoriqueao Sc esfuerza pa
ra Adauirir salud perfecta y conservaGla
81 R0gEenJr. de plaestrO palsi saesssaa &c
dc los Que tratan de ser fisicamente ap
tcs para glasatareas diartas. per
Tor ESQ: e
1.TsTenare tliinpios mi ropa, mi cuer-
po y mi alma.
9. No adauirir6 Los habitos que epue
dan periudicarme. contraere y no abaaado
mare jamas los que puedan serme t&ilesS
8. Me linitars a tsrnar 10 necesario
en- materia de alimentos, de suefio y ds
ejereicio, a fin de naantenerme en- buen
estado de salud. 81 ss
ao asa apas
liza sEGUNDA LEY Es:
Sc duefio de ii misIno.
FL buen portorriquefo es dueio de 81
mismo.
Los hombres mas duefios de 81 mismos
10 son los que sirven mejor a su pals.
1.-Sere duefio de mi lengua y no lie
permitire ninguna palabra vulgar, baia
profana. a.
2.r4Sere dueho de mi, caracter " nc
me encolerizare cuando las personas o
las cosas me contrarien,
-ser6 duefio de mis-. pensssnientos y
no permitire que un deseo estupido des.
.ruya una intenci6n razonable.
III.-LA TERcERA LEY Es:
Ten confianza en- ii mislno.
FL buen portorriquefio tiene confianza
en- 81 mislno.
La vanidad es una tonterla, pero la
confanza en- 81 misrno es necesario al
'nino que ouiere ser fuerte y IT'LL =
s1.-Escuchare con gusto los consejos
de las personas de mas edad y mas Jul
cicsas que .yo, pero aprendere a pensaI.
por nj plismo y a obrar por mi mismo.i
mo pensar6 CUE Sc burlen de mi.
3.-Tendre ell orgullo de obrar bien
aun cuando las multitudes que me ro-
deem obren nal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-26
IMPERIAL.

nj nlSjcr, mas Yentilado BSask
a!co coImado. Graz sdTtide de es4
servaa espanoiAs. traDeeS&s q ibassa
nSa.
PRECIcSg SIN G9MPETE2tzA
-Su1fi3o coraploto ca GaiIstss izgls
paB ~ sEnericensa. BE@yagAss,, ~ ~
FTn&sN fgescag toiGs Agss asggssss sea
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-26
H magistrate dsspieIta

- = - = g@w~---@ ~ = . - 3 q so 4
! Al lserkea Ell sMUNDO los. .articplos
El Banco de los Maestros'' de An
tonic QuidIey, POr el Magisterio' !.
de MeU. P, como maestro cue soy 10
puedo menos sino trazar estas lipeas
Gus al mopnento, bullian en- mi sRente
al yer que eI Magisterio sc levanta. Sc
dirijo hacia el perfeccionana anto.g a
Es verdad ST, verdad tangible cue Ell
Magisterio sufre cosas incomparables y
esta sumido en- up mlutismo vQklntario
quo le aniQuila, pues muy pocos son los
que. Sc tonaan 81 trabajo de, traxar lnas
cuartillas para ell periodico 81 II sgllgen-
cia, falta de tiempo O. que? se.s9 :,
Ahora que estamos en- los albores de
un nuevo aao es el momento oportuno.
Adelante, pues. - e. aaer,
En- primer lugar es precise protestar
de- TODD 10 malo de todo 10 absurdo,
como son las clasifcaciones ulaeabEas
de que son ,victimas los maestros ppr
parte de, algunos. sinspectores, qaieRes,
olvidando que sobre la faz de la TERRA
70 hay MAZDA psrfecto, desalientan a
raaestEoss eoERe etentes,i segShl tltulos,i cen
dliechas liec ,clagi6eacio ionese co1noi premiet dess
pnsss de- una vida de saeriA Acipsl aerisen
Ida aen en eel sestadi3asy que one son taten-.
aidos en- Sis jpgtas Eeclama aetQges aalide
rechO 40 eHna VIDA feltz,e no son aten-
aiTambSenl tenemos enffesntrzsl aauchas.
cosass que segfin rezaiunzadagio, La prac
tic4 da perfection spero no ueg ap,icable,
a Jos nsaestrog. porqae ,ejereea tres elau
eoev dprRoa anos.6y AZ Sfina Sc Jeea Goasi1'
dera vacio Ell piso de arriba.
Vemos tanlbien triste y palpablemen-
te que los afanes de los abnsgados
maestros son premiados con tres meses
de abstinencia de sueldo para Qne pue
dan expansionarse, aupliar Sis norizon-
tes, vivir decentementet con Ia sociedad
y volEer con nuevos br1os La lucha...
.iOh, trabajos sin EecompensaI .fOh, 20
derOsa' Association de maestrosI Es pre-
ciso protestar de tantas yicisitudes y
de todo 10 que no Sc ajuste al desen-
volYimiepto del progreso en- pleno 81
glo veinte. siglo de luz y de ciencis.
Es precise cue hagais resonar vuestro
clarin, alto, bien alto, con toda la fuer
"a de .vuestros pulmones, para que Ile-
que hasta nuestra nunca biens comenta,
da Legislature pidiendo Sc despeje 81
paso a Ia felicidad del Magisterio. II
Ell Magisterio insuiar en- rnasa, verla
con sumo benepIacito el establecnaiento
del Rance de los Maestr0g,ssss otras
nuchas cOsas que hacen falta notoraa
para su bienestar. xsk
Es precise estimular cor meiores les
nitivos, a los que incesantemente for
man q. cerebro de Puerto, Rico future;
perey mientras este sneeda, loh macs.
tros sufridos maestroslx en- Yuestro san
TO dulce retro, invpcad Ell espiritH
Incompatible de Minerva para que pom
ga en- vuestras alnas La fe, Ia entereza
y Ia perseverance,; neeesarias para Sc
guir La alta mission de restaurar en-
vueStra patrfa le Ley de Dios y e' impa-
rio de Ia sJusticia. 81 sa
Cabc Rojo-a Te6filo CARAzo. u
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-26
NO pUEDE RoxEAR

La Comisi6n de Roxeo del Estado de
New York considera que willard no
puede boxear por haber rebasado la edad
lfmite 65ada por .aquella.
Willard Re anparas sensla promesa de
Tex Richard. aaien le asegur6 que le
ofreceria la oportunidad de volver .
pesear contra Dempscyesi ie demostraba
QGes pedfa ponepses sea ieendieiOnessves !
ntElAss e seigante de Kansas'ss tsius alssios
mes peraouaaesae desea ehdesQuites
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-26

] GRATIS.

1Qu1ere I'd. obtencr un Horoscope
gratisq
Escribale al Prof. Mr.. j. c. Orsini,
Apartado de correo 356, Ponce, p. r.,
recibira un Horoscope absolutamente
gratis que lie comunicara la buena ven
tura v le traera agradables sorpresas
para Ell porven1r.
FL Horoscope trata de los asuntos
mas importantes Gle la vida, consiguien-
dose obtener exitov en- asuntos alnaro-
SOS, sViajes, Hereneias, Negocios, Divor.
clos, casamientos, como ser afortunado
en- ell Juego, yecomo progresart en- todas
las e1npresas. m
Cuealta con val1oscs seeretos para te,
1er exiSo en- el comercio y demas nego.
clos. ss e
Este notable professor de Cienclas
0cultas, Sc dio a conocer a la edad de
IS amos, como MEDIUM EsPTRITIs
IA, y cesde esa edad, ha consagrado to
Ga su vida, los profundos estud1os
del ocuitisnso. Es Palmista Clar.vlden
te, poste ell Hip2iotisino v la TE1EqA
TIA.
Scleciona cualQrueI asunto por diff
ell que sea. En- una bomba de cr1stal
que acaba de rec1bIr de PARIS, presen-
ia la cara de sus ocultos enemigos, O
de cualquier familiar persona que
I'd. interese yer los que podra contem
plar por espacio de aigunos minutos.
FL Prof. orsini desea scumpl1r una sa
grada mission espir1tual,s dandole con-
sejos los ahgidos y tranquilidad a
las personals que sufren.
Recuerde poner su direction bien cla
ra y pida adjunto la hoja aparte de
consultas y ell eatologo ilustrado nfline-
70 10.
Siempre one pida gu Horoscope grac
tbs, mande sellos de correo para aten.
N0TA: Reserva absolute en- las, con,
sultag. x
Direction: Mr.. j. O. ORSINI, p. o, Box
$50. Ponce. P. r.
EResiaeRciasEealleoGu oGuadalnpe ESQ., pxoz
testarbe Nlsmeros47, Ponce, P. 4. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-26
~ Ei DN2Ie
Il COCllgO Il1OraL
IL 9IO11v1 -
para los nlnOS
- Ess 80 rw@ A0
Tv.-LA cUARTA Ley Els:

Sc digno de c0nfanza,- --s
FL buen portorr1queno es digno de
contianzan ds enan
Nuestro pals. sera tanto mas grande'
y1anto .mejor, en- Ia meaida que sus ciu
da4anos puedan 6aFse reenaplet ntas
uilos de otros. ed 81
2 a1or oes9As ,sen itasss cesnp paetagael 4
nllos 1Sere vhonesto de palabra y acci6n.
No mentire jam&s; no fingir6; no disimu
lare; no ,ecnltare Ia verdadg a Jos que
tianen. els derecho dec eonocerla.o lslae
mo hare el NAL atin cuando crea
no ser descubierto. No puedo ocultar La
verdad a mi. nismo y no la ocultare jas
mas al pubhco o projimo. s a
3.-No tomare sin perniso 10 que no
me perteneee.
4.-Hare en- seglida 10 que he prone
lido hacer. 81 he hecho una promesa es-
tGptda,y y1eonfesare en- seguida one es ese
tipida, me esforzare en- reparar el
mai que mi error pueda haber ecasiona
do. Hablare v obrare siempre de mode
que los hombres encuentren mas facl
confarse entire ellos. sv q
VIA QUINTA ley Es:
Juega lealmente.
Ell bnen por5orr1queno es franco en-
Ell juego.
FL juego leal .ejercita y acrecienta
nuessro vigor, y nos ayuda a ser mas
titles q puestro pals. e .
Por ESQ: A.
NO hare trampas. No jugar6 apos
tanao, nj por dinero. ST no jugara leal
mente.sel peraedor no encontrara placer
Ell ei- juego, ell ganador perderfa la esti
ulacion de 81 snisno, Y ell juego no gserfa
mas que ma ocupaci6n despreeiable ysa
menudo cruel. e4s ss
2-Tratare mi adversario con urba
nidad.
S.-si participe del juego en-, IN equi
pc,' jugare no por mi gloria personal
sino por ell 6xitc de mi equipo Y por 3el
placer del juego. e.
4.-Perdere sin odio y ganare sin or
gnllo. az
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-26
EI, rE...SUBi0

srfssirls s. nj uuxa3I1sG CilenS@l&
ara sxe@asr.ar:fa Sas saeoehtrs as
fr1Arv he este aesedithdo RestaaTs 1F
acnde sneopegar3n On earoerndo. sert
rcie . In carts ~ (
Sc Rdnitasa abOnados y nEGnea fall
ssr los Ssbrosoz spaGuetd.
Vissnts RTNALDI ],
Allan 80 san Juan Tslkfono Sss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-26
HOTELES


H.:EEaGa 80 81 coraz6n de Ia sillded
= sYfsstsrnengks EcE ndiSsonado cnn to-
dos los adslsyttcss o5G9nos; Aseen-
sosstgoj 6gcrHsy3 4snab rees shAgFE sIesAa
aaFtzrEBneg Qe14ealls, FraE Es-So aetac-
Ees ssaatsa isS3. Eapseiai eolaIczt gssSa
camilla y va s2ntas. y Precise 7Tl6es ;
vts7os 9es eoa @&3 stfNa ~ 80
JusaForoas sS q A0Os.R o. Ben sss
ssCasl dc Snns E4RsciSe@s Aa Ss.
San Igsng 1. y;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-26
|. Il. d

Eeogistakso: yesS y. BoaragmeA.
yanca Mt6 xggE&dlls 800, San 1usnl
Puerto Rico. Sitaaado GA Zna ds Lag
rrinclDaIes Gales cerca. dsl TEE
v. del Tsaeso, pr6xiRaS . los aznelsss.
sontiguo 81 csxEea y Gern&s EaisSsiae
Federaiss, Hasa, yEretc. SsEvasao az
cclsnsa. 20 SSTvsn GoAi63s . saesa&sess s
Ms. Sia aazaiteR aioaados g .prsAss1s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-26

nm u. pds de ssna los
~ EH !. Sonnna de las horas;i
co&nnaa f
CD ds
indicates . +,
RanssnxAnA
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

Since opening of the free clinic and the amalgamation of the nursing service of the Maricopa Anti Tuber- culosis society and the Health Center both of which are located at 300 East Adams street, we have been able to do more extensive and more effectual work. Before the clinic was at our disposal much time was wasted in sending patients to the different phy- sicians who were kind enough to do- nate their services from time to time, while now all of the patients know just where to go when they need doctor and cannot afford to pay for professional services. People some times ask us If some patients are not taking undue advantage of this priv ilege; if they do not impose on the clinic by making false statements as to their economic status; to these in- quiries we may safely reply that the number of those who might impose would be so small as to be negligible and at the present time we feel sure of all our patients being economically unable to employ doctor. We refer patients to their family physicians whenever we doubt their eligibility for clinic service. Often the patients are so poor that they can not even pay for inexpensive medicines, at these times the Associated Charities is an indispensable ally.
 The different physicians serve en- tirely gratis and no admission fee is charged the patients as is done in many clinics. When certain appli- ances are prescribed, such as eye glasses, the patients must pay s for them to the social service depart ment. The department pays in turn the optical concern and if any money Is left over at the end fo the month,
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

delegates representing the organiza-
 tion committees from eight cotton states.
 The American Cotton Growers Ex- change will be, eventually, an associ- ation of associations and will bear
 practically the same relation to the state CO., operative marketing associ- ations, as they bear to the individual grower member in the southern
 states
 MT. Williams explained that by CO., operatio among the growers in each state, destructive competition,
 which tends to run down the price
 of cotton, will be eliminated, and when the whole plan is completely
 worked out the cotton growers of the south, through their state and na-
 tional organizations, will be enabled
 to merchandise their cotton on an in
 dependent and business Tike basis throughout the consuming year, in stead of dumping most of the crop during the picking season and in consequence will undoubtedly be able to secure a better average price than under present marketing conditions
 The convention at Memphis showed conclusively that the entire south is definitely determined to revise the system of cotton mark keting, that they are all agreed on the same general plan and the same contract, and that
 there is no question but that in the course of a comparatively short time the helter- skelter cotton marketing system that has grown up in the in
 dustry will be rebuilt by the growers themselves in such a manner as to stabilize the industry itself and the marketing of this, the greatest Amer ican farm product.
 J. w. Coverdale of Chicago, secre- tary of the American Farm Bureau
 Federation. was selected as chairman of the conference on motion of Will Hams of Oklahoma, and Chas. NJ Morgan, secretary of the organiza
 ton committee for the Arizona Pimacotton Growers. was made sec retary of the conference on motion of c. O. Moser, secretary Of the Texas Farm Bureau Federation.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

department is treating and following up cases in the modern and approved manner and is by no means the least important part of our work. We arc hoping eventually so to enlarge oui staff that We may reach out all oVei the county and bring medical atten- ton and social service to everyone who needs it and who perhaps at this very time is hopelessly wanting it. The statistical report for the montf is as follows:
 Number of patients on list first
 of the month ....... 2S+ Number of new patients ....... 10i Total number of patients on list
 during the month .......... 39l Total attendance at clinic ....... 27t Total number of visits ... 39. Number of patients admitted to
 hospital during the month Number of glasses furnished, pairs Amount of milk furnished, 120 quarts Lack of tiEle forbids us this month the compiling of a table of analysi: of types of cases and diagnosis. w, hope to be able to present a full quarterly report next month.
 Respectfully submitted,
 ETELKA WEISS, R. N,
 Nurse in Charge.
 Schedule of Clinics
 Children (under 14 years)-Genera medicines: Thursdays at a. m., Sat urdays at 9:30 a. m.
 Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat: Sat urdays at F NJ.
 Adults General medicine (includ ing tuberculosis): Tuesdays at 9:3t a. m, Wednesdays at 9.30 a. m. Thursdays at a. m., Fridays at g :3 a. m., Saturdays at g a. m. (women only).
 Asthma: Wednesdays at a. m. Hay Fever: Tuesdays at 10 a. m Friday sat 10 a. m.
 Minor Surgery: Tuesdays at II g m., Fridays at II a. m.
 Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat: Thurs days at a. m.
 Venereal Disease: Tuesdays at p. m, Fridays at 1 D. m.
 No clinics are held on Sunday an, Monday.
 The Health Center is open ever day except Sunday from g a. m, ii p. m. It is Ss.uated at 300 Eas Adams street. telephone 427S.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

Tomorrow this store enters it's second day of these sensational sales with the keenest of satisfaction They will demonstrate to the utmost supreme effort to SERVE THE PUBLIC WELL
 Our MT. Abe Korrck searched throughout the markets visited mills and factories to manufactur CTS and obers spot cash for merchandise to offer you in these two great events
 This apparel and these silks constitute special pur chases of S35, ,5OOOO They are all first quality
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
DISMISSAL OF GOULD
DIVORCE ASKED TODAY
Justice Mullon to Act on Plea
of His Attorneys.

Justice George v. Mullan, in the
Supreme Court, will be asked to-day
to dismiss the complaint made by Mrs
Edith Kelley Gould. In her action for
divorce against Frank J. Gould, on the
ground the decree of divorce which ne
obtained In Paris is valid because 1t
was on the statutory grounds of the
State of New York." and that therefore
he was no longer her husband when
she began her action on April %, 1920.
Leonard & Walker of 135 Broadway.
attorneys for Mr.. Gould, have served
notice upon Wellman. Smyth &c SEQ
field, attorneys for Mrs. Gould. that
they are to move for the dismissal. IL
the motion Is granted. II will make
useless also a suit for separation which
Mrs. Gouud began simultaneously with
her divorce action. Mrs. Gould's At
torneys, however. intend to contest the
validity of the Paris decree.
In her separation complaint. made
public when Mrs. Gould obtained an
order permitting service OF her husband
through the mails there were many
unusual allegations. He was intoxi-
Gated for long periods, she alleged. and
several women were named as CO.
respondents.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
SON GUILTY OF MURDER;
PARENTS ARE FREED
Entire Jersey Family Was Ac-
cused of Killing Neighbor.

The Trimineri murder trial. unique in
the history OF New Jersey criminal
courts for the reason that an entire
family, consisting Of the parents and a
son. was accused of a killing. ended in
the Supreme Court at New Brunswick
yesterday with the conviction OF the
son.
Joseph Trimineri. 22. the son, was
found guilty OF shooting and beating TO
death Henry Kouhoupt. neighbor o.
his parents in Piscataway. verdlcts Of
not guilty were returned for the parents
Sentence was pronounced Immediately
and Triminerl must go 70 the electric
chair during the week Of May 2.
Only nm hour and forty-Hve minutes
was required by the Jury. a plea for
clemency was turned down Young
Trimineri who confidently expected to
hear himself acquitted or held account
able In a lesser degree at least, blanched
and almost toppled over. The mother
swooned and was carried from the court
room,
kouhoupt was attacked following an
argument over the digging Of ditch.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
NEW BOARD OF LAYMEN
CHOSEN FOR TRINITY
Will Pass on Successor to De
parting Rector.

The annual election of wardens and
vestrymen OF Trinity parish was held
Yesterday. The new board Will con-
slider soon the selection of successor
to the Rev. William L. Manning
Bshop-elect OF New York.
Hermann II. Cammann was elected
senior warden, Richard Delafield be-
came junior warden. and the following
were chosen vestrymen: David Il. Og.
den. Stuyvesant Fish. Nicholas II
Palmer 81 Edward Nash. Henry G.
Swords. William Barclay Parsons
George r. Crane. Francis y. Swayne
Ambrose S. Murray. Jr.. Justice Vernon
NJ. DAVIS. Egerton J.. Winthrop. Jr.
John "A. Dix. Pell w. Foster. John b
Lawrence. John Ersklne. Arthur w
Watson. Lawson Purdy, Samuel A.
Tucker. Frederick III. Moore and John
Calender Livingston.
There have been several sessions of q
special committee consisting OF Col
Parsons and Mcssrs. Delafeld. Palmer
Nash and Crane, who are to recommend
a candidate as Dr. Mannings successor
10 the parish board. but Col. Parsons
tho chairman, said yesterday no de
cision is yet IN prospect
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
WHALEN SUSPENDS
BUS SUPERVISORS
Jacob Weinmann, Arrested on
Charge of Bribery, Held
in 81, 500 Bail.

Charges made to ex-Gov. Whitman
two weeks ago that city employees were
exacting graft from operators of munich
pal buses were carried further yesterday
when Grover A. Whalen, Commissioner
of Plant and Structures, suspended the
three bus supervisors and caused the
arrest of one of then, Jacob Weinmann,
en- an accusation Of bribery. Weinmann
had charge of the licensing and assign
ment of buses in Manhattan.
Isidor Mushnick, one of the bus own
els, told the Commissioner that he had
paid $500 to Weinmann as a fee for
giving him one Of the more profitable
routes. Mushnick told Harry e. Lewis.
District Attorney of Kings, that he had
handed Weinmann a check for s125 and
s175 cash in a Brooklyn restaurant
Questioned by the District Attorney.
Weinmann at first denied that he had
received anything. The District Attorney
then produced a check for s125. made
payable to bearer by Mushnick. The
check, according to the District At
torney, bore the Endorsements of Mrs. B.
Gedde, Weinmann's mother-in-law, and
OF one Honigfeld. a butcher of Vein
mann's neighborhood. Being thus remind
ed. says the District Attorney, Weinmann
acknowledged tnat ne naQ received the
check, but said It came to him as a
present. Weinmann was held in $500
bail on a charge Of bribery.
Commissioner Whalen's suspension OF
Frederick Richter. chief supervisor. and
of his assistants, Weinmann and Robert
Donofri, took place after he had talk
with them yesterday morning. Last
night Whalen said there was no evidence
against Richter or Donofri. but that
while the investigation was on 1t was
better to proceed with new staff. He
installed Martin ]. White as chief super
visor OF buses and will give him two as
slstants.
Bus owners keep all the money they
take In as fares and pay the city moth
ing Some routes are much fatter than
others. Each bus on the Eighty-sixth
street crosstown line, for example takes
IN about $50 a day and operation costs
no more than $25 a day. Competition
for such routes Is close.
Benjamin Shepard, counsel to the New
York Auto Bus Owners Protective Asso-
citation, said at a meeting on March 13
more than fifty owners told tales OF
graft. On the day after the meeting,
Shepard said. a man who was known to
have attended it was laid off by the city
authorities
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
ROB 10 STORES IN
ONE BLOCK, GET SSS
Easter Morning Thieves Smash
and Hack Way From 122d
to 123d Street.

Burglars in Harlem early Easter
morning robbed an entire block of build
ings on the west side Of Eighth avenue
between 122d and 125d streets. There
are twelve stores or offices in this row
and they hunted for money in every one
of them. They dropped through sky
lights. smashed doors and hacked walls
and for all this toll and risk they
netted $50.
There were two OF them and the first
shop they entered was that of the st.
Nicholas Florist. 22s9 Eighth avenue
in a building formerly the Monument
Hotel, famous in Raines law history. c.
G. Vallas, proprietor of the shop, had
departed at A. NJ. with his days re-
ceipts, s175. and the robbers got moth
ing.
Next they broke into the Carleton
Lunch at 22S7 and ate little lunchroom
food. South Of there all the buildings
in the block are one story. The first
two constitute the furniture store OF
Edward Bach & Co. They dropped a
rope through skylight and descended
twelve feet into the store. Jimmyins
the cash register they got $50 and
handful of foreign coins. In the Park
View Laundry at 22s1, again using the
skylight and rope, they got nothing.
In Isaac Nathan's leather store, az
No. 227e, they found s33 in the cash
register. The barber shop of John Fa-
naro and the clothing store of Henry
Lokos, at No. 2275. netted nothing. The
butter and egg store of Morris Marmon,
at No. 2273, furnished a little small
change. Next door, at No. 2171. is the
butcher shop of NJ. Lehman. Again q
cash register was pounded to pieces
without yield With the butchers
cleaver they made hole in the wal
which admitted them to saloon at NO
1853. Here was another cash register
to smash 1t. too. was empty.
The progressive burglars had now
come to 1920 street and the end Of the
block. Crossing back yard, they In
vaded the veterinary office OF Alexander
Slawson, at 24S2 ST. Nicholas avenue.
Frank Shafter was in a little room back
Of the office. Seeing figure In the
doorway, he called, What do you
want?" The figure disappeared through
a window and Shafter could hear sec
ond man scuttling through the office
door into the yard.
There. SO far as the police know. the
Easter morning quest for gold ended