davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1921-05-29

atruction. aud hcnullcilon. Tho im-
prerrive Cfcfurlan music % the
psaIma VIII ~ leard M this service
rendered by q selected choir ui girls,
undtr tlf direction o. tho sisters II
The ~ Vincent ndFdfnly. Mics Hyirla
Davis WIN preside az the organ.
sunday uufnlug nt ai1o; Solemn
high mass. A choice proEram Of
fncred music viii be rendered undor
tho direction Of Mira Fellx Iuccro.
Tho sefmon on the occasion will be-
driiScrcd 10 tho Har. Frrfnin Ihar-
rechevea. y. J.. one of the most clo-
quent spanish pulpit ornor of the
eoulhwcpt.
Sunday afterns "a at O'Clock the
proccFion viii form In front of The
church.
Grand marshall Juan \. Nontoya
AldcFi Carlos Ccrvantes. Lconardo
Hunlck and lcilas Gonzales
Tho order of the procession IL A
folluws.
Color e=ard. Coinrs. Coior Guard.
Indian school Hand. state Cavalry
Troop. Catholic hoy Scouts children
OF Mary 81 los tfarclaa. Children oi
Mary ~ Santa barbara. Childfen of
Mary ~ enn Felipe, Ailar Society Of
Los HnfeiaH Christian Muthcfn 81
santa Barbara. Christian Mothers -
San Felipe. Sacred Heart League %
The evening herald., 1921-05-29
STUIEKTS kSE That
UNIVERSITY MTAk
PRQEESSQk IalRaA


a nttlsinn signed ~ numhor oi
tludN1t n Ibt Hr4niHt ana Ffrhth
classes ~ ~ ckls34.I has bean clf-
cnlafta 81 ~ taIanae drtinn ne
la,ier raft ol ne ps<i ueek. anlIne
t'Ipf Ilenn|btI n4ftA keI.a rro-
fe&-pr 81 Ias.ten<>. Be rs4lna.tod IN
- e.>-tAl .---c.;< 81 ~ ee'rlus
yGaf ~ 1871 ~
she r,nasntr clrcsIat.nr he petition
stated iHaI Professor lhaI4 had hefu
e.-e- rs q c1f1r''if.e a l.sptf
f'itnhtfs 70 fea'fn n. position ~
sssss ssssa.s 6. .s '-sss ss. sss.srs .ssss a.. =;
the optnInr q ff|1 truemrr Tor the
year it4i-11 Ih0 eprfrIalnt alleged
hf the rummIIfrt. fte Students stat
"a. na1 ftnt ~ nsarFa had no, been
aIsine uat hfss of neifnciion - hin
s.er.s. ssa nee '..tn . ~ ~ maintain
Whcn iniorlGNta yesterday morn.
ina lr4Ie1Nof IhtfrA| stated thai he
had not Ye| resigned. bnt admitted
tfnf ~ d|d not stand upon the moni
lrIend'p i1oiInG uiIn certain OF the
faeaity Esesno<fe ~. David spenos
fea<nr ibarrs kat ncf rsslancd. but
refused % nI111 wnnIhFr uF nOi Mr..
I4nffa ueuit he nenber of the fac
uIfT noxI yf4R ti l...
rae peiitlon helna circnlafed yes-
ttraay resee a. feIIous,
'Fa whom a may coucnrnf
II has como 20 ouf attention that
certain aetemente -fe being "
cu'af<d aI,osls the campus 10 toe
eIIflHt that Predecessor lhnrra IL
InHfIioIent inl hla uoIE and has not
been s.xias ~ ts<i e insisnetien 20
The evening herald., 1921-05-29
DEATHS

kANcHEs--Aicaris saneAss died yssisr.
day mnrninF - BE residsnee on seuia sFe'
nnt street anff shor illness. He ir sur.
fIt.d ~ one sister funerai arrbnEfnentE
iltf noi Nssn hads vt. Crulion b 20
ffnrrr
Aoa4N--Ths body q Dennis p. Nshan.
q Io dIaf hfff % hla apartments last Wsdnsf
faf Iii ~ lu ssafr a. troiloit funeral
rEfrsl this alisFn1eu from till Z a. Hofk
~ hodg VIZ b. nrni 10 Aiouk Cliy, Iowa.
TO- InrIaI
0AhCiA- -riismsuo Garcia. ~ year oid
died fllaaY piFtf a be aVartnlsnis ~ be-
tHrFlfea ~ thrfe sons one ~ fhem being
fnpIoffd u ~ lnrai shops The body vas
falan 10 GItlIolf's fuuernl parlors pendinr
funeral aTlaassernis. shich viii BE- an
nanfrfd later
lltATk-Ni.s camiista iossta dsnght.r
~ ~ snd NJ. loae Losafa ~ 1874 ksuth
Tllrd alrafl died yesterday nfisrnper alter
= shoTf |IInrN. F1nefal afranfsmenfs ravr
noi 80 hsen mrae 0areia a Sons are in
1NAYA--Tks fansrsi ~ Runaldo Ansya
eha died Friday will ~ held this afisruoon
frnn Gaffiaf funfral parlofr iaieuneni
viii ~ maaf in kan ttEf fenetery Garcia
A fonS nrr an rAafEs.
The evening herald., 1921-05-29

In. narelas. Women and olrls of the
PHrish. noya sodalitlee of san Felipe
ana Santa barbara sfa Nrtua" of
oid Albuquerque ia Mu,ua" of Ala
mcfa. Hob FAMILY Mems sodaiity ~
Loo HnrHlAr. Catholic Union " sllntn
hnfn4rH' catholic Union Of san
Friine. oid Town Hfaas nand James
n'rInc. band mnacr paianQuln.
AcholYtts Local and Visiting ClerHy
Men ~ the Parrish.
A. tine close oi the procession hene-
dicton ~ the hlresed sacrament Win
nc niNon N the church.
The civil features of tho fiesta Will
nc ~ cnurno ~ ltHus Romero. WIN
has iilled the ofIirc II may0fdono fnr
number of years. Leonardo Hunick
ana Iono Maria pachccn. Tho CON-
mittcc has announced the following
program for tho fiesta;
iIhti Muaic at 20 y. IN. un the
eve of The feast. by the Indian -chool
seconi: Muaic durinx tho proc,.a-
sion hy the Indian school hand.
TnIrii Music ~ the Indian school
band - s;ao a. M. 1890 p. M. and
I;Sp y m. on the day of the feast
Fourth. J y. M the day % the
feast, EXERCISES Tor children consist
INK or creased role. prize Of -. sack
races. first prize So. second prize 81.
pic-cating confess. firrt prize 81. boys
running race. around the park. for
BOYS from TO 10 years Of aEe. first
prize. ~ sccond prixc 81 SO. boys
running races FOR boys from rs 20
~ years of age. around tho park.
prize 81.
Firh \ y. M. of the day of the
ncs;a. fireworks end illuminated bal
looms.
siNih' 4 mcrrv-ro round on Main
street, west of tue old Town park,
The evening herald., 1921-05-29
James Fl. Craig
Dies at San Diego;
Burial TO Be Here

Jnncs a.. craig. father ~ Mrs. Nyo
Martin. ~ 1e9 North Fourth street.
died iasi niEiIf at san DIEGO. Cnlifor-
mia arcnrdinF 20 a trieernm received
~ Mrs Martin Yesterday Mr. Craig
WAS n pioneer in Albuquerque and
Iffl here about eight years aco for
The cnaaf His body viii b. shipped
here for bufial and the date of the
funeral viii be- announced later.
etronE Hrothers VIII b. 10 charge.
The evening herald., 1921-05-29

Flora 0omea. San nafAel. New Mex
icoi Julio baldwin Leon De los Aie-
mos Mexico.
Maria Fracesto. Albuquerque; En-
ncsto 8aideE. klhuquerque
Iuliann baca. Albuquerque. i.oronHo
cutinoin. Alhuquer4uol
The evening herald., 1921-05-29

Don't forget BARLEY Millinery \
pIics aaio Tuesday and Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
John Il. Stelvart Is 90 Today;
Won't Work Until Neat Tuesday
Birthday Happily FallY 'Twixt Financier's Regular
Hours in Wall St. Office, So Family Will Have

took charge of the Sub Treasury in
United States, and at the end of the
Civil War was chosen president of the
trust company
he has been director in many com
panies, but he has had few more dis
tinguished associates than those on the
first board of directors Of the United
States Trust Company. The calling Of
that roll brought forth such names as
Peter Cooper, John Jacob Astor, Jacob
Lawrence, John J. Phelps, John j.
Cisco, William Z. Dodge, Royal Phelps
and William II. Macy.
Next to the United States Trust
Company Mr.. Stewart has most atfec-
ton for Princeton University. He has
been life trustee since 1868, and was
president pro TEN. after Woodrow Will
son went into politics and before John
Grler Hlbben was elected to the Office
During President Cleveland's last aa-
ministraton, when the country was
threatened with gold panic Mr. Stew
art organized syndicate that bought
$5O,O000O0 in government bonds.
AS chairman of the Sulgrave Institu-
ton he was guest Of honor last May at
the luncheon of the institution held in
London at which Lord Burnham pro-
posed the Anglo American press con
ference that is soon to be held In 1914.
as chairman Of the peace celebrate on
committee, he ozered a bust of Wash
ington to be placed in Westminster
Abbey.
Aided Lincoln and Roosevelt
lifelong Republican, Mr.. Stewart
supported President Lincoln, and in
later years was strong champion OF
Theodore Roosevelt becoming the
president of the Republican League OF
Clubs.
The dean of inanciers is keen men
tally and has an alert manner that is
expected Of men young enough to be
his sons and grandsons. He passes much
time experimenting the farm attached
to his Morristown place, although he
cannot bring himself to keep away
from the office in Wall Street. He is
interested in many things, but in 6
long. busy life, running back to his
brief experience in civil engineering
when they were laying the route Of the
Erie Railroad in 1910, birthdays have
lost their Significance.
To friends and relatives, however
to be ninety -nine-and watching q
hundred coming-it is rare expert
ence,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Fisherman, Reputed
Rich. Is Found Shot
To Death in Home
Discovery That $2OOin Cur
rency Was Untouched
Adds Mystery to Crime;
burglars First Suspected

SPRING LAKE, N. j., Aug. 25-John
Woolley, a fisherman, was found shot
to death in his home, at Third and
Madison avenues. to-day. A revolver
bullet had penetrated his heart. Mys-
terry surrounds the affair, as Wooley
was found to have in his pockets 5000
in cash and gold watch when the
police searched his clothing, a circum-
stance that appeared to dispose of the
first belief that he had been shot by
robbers.
Woolley was known locally as a man
of means. He was said to be one of
the few fishermen known to have
anassed riches. When Alvah Woolley,
son of the dead man, returned home
yesterday after visit to New York he
found his father lying dead across the
threshold. he later informed the DO
lice that he had entered by a rear door
and had gone to his own room. where
ne found that Sc he had left in a
collar drawer had been removed He
went to ask his father if he had used
the money, and almost stumbled over
the body The elder Woolley had been
dead for some time.
Alvah Wooley told the police he be-
licved that his father had been shot by
robbers who had been surprised by hin,
in the house. He said the neighbour
hood had been infested by sneak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Jersey Firemen ON Carpet
Solicitation of Merchants for
Tickets Ordered Stoppcd

Reports that fremen have been
soliciting business men for the sale of
tickets for an excursion to be held
Monday by the Superior Officers AS
ISOLATION led Director William J. Bren-
nan, of the Department of Public
Safety, in Newark, yesterday to call the
officers of the organization before him
and order the practice stopped There
IS department rule prohibiting the
soIlcitng OF business houses in the
sale Of tickets.
:, According to the stories heard bv
Brennan, several captains minated to
merchants that in the event of their
refusal to buy inspectors of the Bureau
of Combustibles and Fire Risks might
be sent to their establishments to look
for violations Of the fire code.
Brennan investigated this report. but
was unable to find confederation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

Striped Chipmunk's bright little
eyes twinkled. "A lot Of things"
said he. "For one thing, because Pm
alive
"Of course" said Peter.
For another thing. because it's
going to be pleasant day" continued
Striped Chipmunk.
"A perfectly good reason said
Peter.
And because | haven't been out all
night, but have had splendid
sleep" Striped Chipmunk went on.
and in the twinkle in his eyes was
the spirit Of mischief.
Peter didn't say anything to this.
ana because am about to have
a good breakfast" added Striped
Chipmunk.
ave had minc." said Peter.
And because | couldn't feel any
better D., If wanted to-" said Striped
Chlpmunk.
Peter nodded. "a very good rca-
son" said he.
and because ! am going to be so
yefy busy today" Striped Caipmunk
cnuckled az he said this.
pong what?' demanded Peter.
" Working" replied Striped Chin
mum. am going to start new
ing" '''0'
Copyright. 1926 by ". burgess,
THO nezt story: Striped Chin
hunks Philosophy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Encore Stunt May Cost
Life of Midget Acrobat
Performer Hurled Toward His
Partner Lands on Floor and
Is Dangerously Hurt

TRENTON, NJ j., Aug. William
Hanussek, midget acrobat, was seri-
ously injured at local vaudeville
house last night while nc and his two
partners were performing an "encore
stunt" He is not expected to live.
Ono of the larger men in the aero
batic trio picked up Hanussek as the
audience cheered for an encore, and
threw him at the back Of the third
man. The latter was making an
elaborate bow to the audience and ap-
parently did not see what was going
on behind him. The midget was hurtlcd
through the air, scarcely brushing the
back OF the bowling man and landed on
his head on the floor.
The stunt was said to be one Of the
regular encore acts and was intended
to land the midget on his feet over
the bent back Of the partner. Hanus-
SEX was taken to st. Francis HOSPITAL
with fractured skull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Tenor Must Pay Alimony
$3.50 a Week and $3.50 Coun.
sell Fees Awarded Mrs. Steel

Justice Wasservogel yesterday award
ed to Mrs. Sidonie b. Steel, musical
comedy actress, $3.50 week aimonv
and $3.50 counsel fees in her separa-
ton suit against John W. Steel. tenor
Of the Zeigfeld Follies. William C.
Wolf counsel for Mrs Steel. who also
is her cousin, told the court that he
had tried to act as mediator in the
marital differences Of the Stcels, but
his efforts to bring about a reconcile
alton were baked by Mr.. Steel, who
announced that he preferred the life Of
a bachelor.
Mrs. Steel alleges in her suit that
her husband has treated her cruel]v
and has not properly supported her
out Of his earnings Of from $4,000 TO
$lo4,oo year which includes roval.
tcs from photograph records and on
songs Mr.. Steel responded that his
household" VIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Tigghe Sober at
Time of Raid.
Witnesses Sav
Detective Charged With As
sault Not Needlessly
Rough in Making Ar.
rests, One Man Swears
Accuser Called a Liar
commissioner Leach Orders
Saloon Cook From Stand
at Department Hearing

Several witnesses presented by the
defense yesterday at the resumption
before First Deputy Commissioner
Leach of the hearing of Detective Ser
geant Charles Tighe, charged with
brutally attacking several persons in
his raid on the saloon of Patrick Coan,
at 600 Ninth Avenue, July %, testified
IN favor of the defendant. Their tes-
tlmony tended to show that Tighe was
not intoxicated at the time of the raid
and that he did not WELD a blackjack.
Yesterdays session was held at
Police Headquarters, and at its con-
ciuslon the hearing was adjourned I'M
til September IA. One witness, who
testified against Tighe yesterday was
called liar by Commissioner Leach
and ordered from the stand.
Charles B. Green. of 2l9 East Sew
enty-third Street, the bootblack who
has stand in front of Coan's saloon.
and who was one of those taken in the
rad on the place, told the commits
sloner that he had been pushed into
the back room by Tighe and that he
and five others afterward escaped.
Says Women Interfered
Michael Durkin. of 4O3 West Forty
sixth Street, seid ne was standing at
the bar and saw money pass between
men swarming around ticker on which
morse race results were being received
told irb
man entered the saloon, and said that
llghe was interfered with by several
women while attempting to recapture
prisoners said to have escaped from
the back room. Durkin said that he
dld not see the defendant using a black
jack, and that it did not appear TO him
that Tighe was using unnecessary
force in handling his prisoners.
Harry Wright, of Nassau County,
told the commissioner that he had OBJ
served two women trying to interior re
WI wltn Ilghe as he was rounding up
his Darkroom prisoners. He testified
that there was a wild scramble in the
saloon after the detectives entered. and
that the ticker was slammed to the
floor.
Other witnesses who gave testimony
favorable to the defendant were HUGH
Lavery, )awnbroker, and the Rev.
Father Terrence +. McNulty, of the
Church of the Resurrection.
Cook Ordered OF Stand
The witness testifying against Tighe
was Alfonso Eelgrosse, Of 1873 East
18th Street, cook employed at a
lunch counter in Coan's saloon. He
said that Tighc had come behind the
counter and struck him on the knees
with his blackjack
The lunch counter is two feet from
the ticker. Delgrosse said that he
had been working behind the counter
four months, but had never paid any
attention to the ticker, presuming that
men merely gathered around it for the
purpose of reading news.
At this point Deputy Commissioner
Leach turned upon the witness and said.
Get off the stand. You are a liar"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Agreement Reported in
Mail Line Ships Seizure
Conference Held Here Nav
Result in Definite Ac-
ton TODAY

new turn which the situation af
fecting the United States Mail Steam
ship Company and the Shipping Board
has taken may result in definite de-
velo,pment at Washington to-day, &C
cording to Elmer Schlesinger, counsel
OF the board. While a series Of con-
fercnccs was in progress yesterday the
reports that the ships involved in the
controversy would be returned to the
Shipping Board and placed on the mar
get gained ground.
1t was said yesterday, prior to Mr..
schlcsinger's departure for Washing
ton, that an agreement had been
reached and that it would be immedi-
ately submitted to Chairman Laskcr.
None Of those concerned in the confer
ences would indicate what the agree
ment was
The first conference was held in the
chambers Of United States Judge Man
ton and was followed by four-hour
conference in the Offices of the Ship
ping Board, in which Mr.. Schlcsinger,
the receivers and representatives Of
the Mail Steamship Company took part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

John A. Stewards Tooth year bids
Mr.. Stewart, director of the United
States Trust Company, is observing
the advent of the year that his friends
hope will carry his span of life over
the Ions stretch of q century at his
home near Morristown, N. j., where he
and his wife have lived for many years
Although no special preparations
have been made to mark the event, as
Mr.! Stewart does not like ceremonies
and celebrations, it is expected that
the children and his children's children
will avail themselves Of Il chance that
or great-grandchildr in this world,
where seldom parent can count his
birthdays up to ninety-nine.
Yesterday was one of Mr.. Stewards
semi-weekly days at his office. Every
Tuesday and Thursday he enters his
limousine 1t Morri stown and rides to
New York. where he is scheduled to
arrive at his desk behind the railing
in the trust company's Office at II
o'clock
Old Friends Felicitate Him
Mr. Stewart did not care to discuss
his birthday with outsiders yesterday,
but he did exchange greetings with
business associates and few old bank
ing friends, acknowledging their greet
ings smilingly.
In the center of his big fat-topped
desk was big brown basket filled with
pink roses, remembrance from the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company Mr..
Stewart did not disturb the gift when
he sat at mis- desk, but placed his pile
Of documents to one side to await in
spection.
At 2 o'clock, his customary hour for
departure, Mr.. Stewart entered his car
and was driven back to Morrstown.
Mr.. Stewart was born in Fulton
Street on August rs, 1922. He at
tended Public School 10, in East Twen-
ty-seventh Street, and went to Coum-
bia College, from which he was gradu-
ated in 1910.
After venture in civil engineering
he became clerk to the Board of Edu-
cation and then actuary of the United
States Life Insurance Company. From
that time on he has been active in
many Of the important affairs of the
times. He Joined the United States
Trust Company in 1863 as secretary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

striped Chipmunk was up and out
very early in the morning lie al
ways is. lie is an early riser. He
believes in getting up early and go
ing to bed early. lie says that sun
shine Is to make people happy, and
re doesn't mean to miss u ray Of it..
Perhaps this is why he is one Of the
napplest OF all the little people who
wear fur. lie likes to hear his
featnered neighbors sing and he likes
70 sing. too.
Happiness is catching" says Striped
fhipmunk. "If you are happy let
people know it. and the first thing
you Know they'll catch Z and be
happy. too
So the Hrst thing that Striped
tnlpmun@ did was to sit on top cf
we highest stone in the old stone
val along one side Of the Old
orchard and sing. At least, he called
~ singing. II may not have been
musical, but certainly it vas a merry
ana happy sound. good to hear. Every
one who heard it knew al. once that
Wv niger was happy. Striped Chip
munk did this every morning and
many times during the dav.
Eeler Rabbit, on mis- way home "a
ne dear Old ar-patch, heard tha at
song and suddenly changed his mind
haven't seen Striped Chjnna num- T.
'or long time" thodght Pete 81
oci!eTc III run over and paw hin, a
call. There is time enough '' "
20 Peter turned and headed for
re Old stone wall, ard as that funnv
littie song Of Striped Chipmnnk 0re,y
.ouder he cnockled at ien't ronc5
81 song, laid he to himself "b,t
i certainly il good to hear Jnas
nearing It somehow makes q fellow
teel that this old world isn't such >,
pad place after all. Good rnorninp
striped Chipmunkv
Striped cnipmrng abruptly stopped
s!eging ana whiskcd about 10 face
Fctff. "Oh. it is you, Peter Rabbit i,
food morning. Good morning. /. il
? FOOD morning. Whore are you
bound ~ said hc
"HDmf," replied Peter. "'yc been
~ al & gnt and I'm feeling rather
s'ee1t. heoFd you singing and
a9cYnt you'd ran oyer for iust
p 'tsie cali WHIT are you 20 naDDy
car tais asosnlnG?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
I 5 3 lle $ 8 @ @
Pistol Permits
Withoutlnquiry
Former Oyster Bay Justice
Testiiies He Often Grant
ed Requests Made by
Permit Seekers Friends
Didn't Charge Everyone
Man Held on Charge Of
Carrying Concealed Arms
Freed in Brooklyn Court

Robert Duval, formerly a justice OF
the peace of Oyster Bay, when called
upon to testify yesterday in Gates Ave
nue. court, Brooklyn. in the case OF
David Giacolne, of 225 Bushwick Ave-
rue. Brooklyn, charged with felonous
assault and carrying concealed wea-
non. admitted that during his term OF
office he had issued about SUI per-
mits for carrying concealed weapons.
He said he had never made partlcuia :
inquiries regarding the character Oh
men to whom permits were granted.
at was not necessary for the apph-
cant to appeaN personally, ne sala'
hut if a friend of his, known TO be
a law-abiding citizen, asked for per
NIT for the person who wanted the re-
vclver. it usually was granted.
MAGISTRATE Folwell dismissed the
Sullivan law charge against Glacolne,
because ne had permit that bore the
signature of Mr. Duval. The latter
identified the signature. Giacolne was
held in $500 bail for the grand jury on
a felonious assault charge
Saws He Paid SIS for Permit
Giacolne told the court that he had
Maid a man SIS to get the permit for
him and that he had never gone before
Justice Duval to obtain it. Mr.. Duvai
said that he did not receive any money
for the Giacolne permit.
The magistrate expressed surprise az
the statement of MI Duva' resarains
tho issuinr of permits, and upon being
Questioned by the magistrate the W.T.
ness said that he now is Of the opinion
that it is dad business to issue per
mits without an examination.
"Don't YOU know" asked Magistrate
rolwell that in this city Commas
sioner Enright insists on thoroueh
examination of the applicants for Il
aYes.'' replied Mr.. Duvall. land l
think it's o Sood plan.
Issued 200 Each Year
Mr.. Duvall said that he had issued
nfT; H of which annually about fifty
Vent to residents of Brooklyn and
rwentv-fiye to residents Of Manhattan.
The permit obtained by Giacolne
stated that he was resident of Mas
sau County.
sa;d ~ Mr. Duvall. was 81. He said that
The fees were collected by the clerk
ard not by HIM.
Sometimes" ne said, u made no no
charge whatever, but when l did the 81
vent to the county treasury
Mr.. Duvall said that he kept no rec
ord Of the persons to whom permits
were issued.
Giacolne was charged with firing two
shots at John Gallagher and James
Ledwith at Myrtle and Washington
avenues, Brooklyn, August IA. when
the three Of them became involved IN
an argument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
1915 to $12 Low Shoes
for women, 1875

Rather a startling announcement, but the
clearaway time is now at hand 800 pairs of
women's fine pumps-our own good stock,
including
Patent leather two-eyelet ties Brown
kid two-eyelet ties. Brown kid tongue
pumps. Dull leather pumps Patent leather
pumps. Sizes 2 - to 8; widths AA to c.
The headlines tell the story; but don't
walt 100 long. First floor, Old Building.