The evening world. Newspaper, May 18, 1922, Page 3

PIT HEY Re MRE ON ' ‘ ‘ a Protest Against Harding’s Administration, BULL MOOSE HAPPY. Followers of Progressive Move See Result as Defeat for Old Guard Leaders. (Special Despatch to The Eventng World.) WASHINGTON, May 18,—‘'Tues- day was a bad day for us Torle This was the laconic comment of Senator George H. Moses of* New Hampshire on the Pennsylvania primary result, and tt accurately summarizes the state of mind of eld fuard Republicans in Washington. The Pennsylvania result, cofpled with the defeat of S tor Harry New of Indiana, has literally created conster- nation In Administration cir The entire Republic: {n Pennsylvania v jes. n organization lined up against Pinchot, and this included all the ap- pointees of the Harding Administra- tion, The President refused to take @ personal hand in this fight, put all his intimate friends were opposed to Pinchot. The elevation of the for- mer National natorial chair Forester to the Guber- in Pennsylvania would make him more than ever a thorn in the side of the “regulars.” In Washington the Pennsyl Indiana and linked in conversation among the politicians for more reasons than one, called that Gifford Pinchot and Albert J. Beveridge were close personal and political friends back in the days when Pinchot was National Forester and Beveridge was in the Senate ‘rom In- diana. It 1s regarded as one of the strange vicissitudes of political Ife that each of these men has staged on the same year a “come back" in widely sepa- rated States. Each has followed the same lines of political action, Both were closely {dentified with the for- tunes of President Roosevelt and each became a candida'> for the Senate at his personal request in 1914, and each was caught in the receding tide * 7 progressivism. The Indiana “Lumber Jack"? was frequently the guest of Pinchot at the latter's home in Washington for long periods while Pinchot was Ni tional Forester. It was at such times that many of the National forestry policies of the p-ogressive group were worked out. The Pennsylvania result here as another evidence that the death knell of “bossism'’’ has been scunc:d in the Keystone State, as well as in other important centres. The activity of the women voters and farmers anu \the more responsive at- titude of the Qusiness element to di closures of pblitical corruption und official extravagunce is considered the main cause of the disintegration of the boss-ridden organizations. The !ennsylyania result and that in Indiana is also regarded here in the light of a “protest'’ vote against the Harding Administration and a “do nothing” Congress. It is also taken as a slap at the re-enthronement of invisible government xt Washington. It is taken as n natura! reaction against the proposal to turn over vast sume of public funds to private ship owners under the guise of a neces- sary subsidy, and also against the recent disclosure of the Harding Ad- ministration’s clc.e relationship with interests which are planning to ex- ploit the Government naval oil re- serves, violation of the civil service law and mafty other counts too nu- merous for tabulation, “The result in Pennsylvania," said Senator Borah, “indicates u political revolution. Pinchot's victory is the most remarkuble political revolution of the decade. It brings the most encouraging outlook for the future. [ sincerely congratulate the people of Pennsylvania.” “It {8 very encouraging, per of Kansas, Chairman of the agricultural bloc, ‘‘to sew Pennsyl- vania break away from the control of the machine crowd. Pinchot will make a great Governor and it is the best thing for Pennsylvania's political future that could have happened. Pinchot’s vigtory indicates the people there have/again indorsed Progres- sive policies which once swept the State for Roosevelt.” And Norris of Nebraska: “Pinchot's victory shows there 1s an overwhelm- ing sentiment for Progressive ideals and Progressive policy, The result is decidedly encouraging to the Pro- gressive voters of the Nation.” Semeipe—einecesi= W. B. THOMPSON SUED FOR SYMPHONY DEFICIT. The Russian Symphony through counsel, to-day filed a suit in the County Clerk's office for $37,500 against Willlam Boyd Thompson of Yonkers and New York alleging that in August, 1918, the defendant assumed the duties of President and guarantor of the plaintiff organization for the con- cert season of 1918- agreeing to pay $60,000 when called upon to enable the organization to carry out its undertak- ings.” The plaintif€ contends that a largogsn btedness was incurred and that But $22,500 of the alleged promised amount was pald, es FELL OFF STEAMSHIP; DROWNED Anthony Cude, forty, of No. 439 Eqat Sixth Street, was ag ed to-day, when he fell overboard from a steamship on which he was employed at Pier a7 Worth River, His fellow workmen ro- ~~ @evered the body, ania results are Tt is now re- is taken sald Cap- Soclety, — PINCHOT VICTORY WOMEN WON FIGHT ~—SEENASKNOGKOUT) FOR PINCHOT. HIS TORULEOF BOSSES} . WIFE DECLARE Washington Regards It Also as| Their HMouse-to-Housé Canvass As Society Women Run Sh Assured Victory—Four “Old Guard” Congressmen Beaten. PHILADELPHIA, May 18.—Women played a big part in the victory of Gifford Pinchot over the Pennsy! vania “Old. Guard." Hundreds of them were in the thick of the cam- paign in all sections of the State in the interest of Pinchot. Expressing her gratitude for their assistancé to her husband, Mrs. Pinchot, in a state- ment to-day, said it was the women who had brought about the ‘victory. “Tt Is Impossible to express what we owe to the women workers,"' she said “It is the thousands who faithfully performed every possible service that has brought victory. It was not only the leader, but those in the every day walks of life, who went from to house house in town or country, can sing for Mr. Pinchot that brought about the final result. It is spring- time and there has been many a post- poned housecleaning that my husband might ride to victory. “One thing has been very notice- able, The women work entirely on principle, If they think a certain can- didate the right one, and a man who stands for the proper Ideals, they will spare nothing to make him ful. The men cling to party and tle of friendship, but the women have proved by their whole-hearted «sup- port that they believe and honest government."" Several women were nominated for the State Legislature, to be voted for next November, both 8y the Repubil- can and Democratic partics. Two women were nominated by the Demo- crats for Representative in Congress. With 200 districts missing Pinchot has a plurality of nearly 15,000 to- day. At the rate he ts gaining, the poll of the missing districts will put his plurality up to about 000, it is estimated. Alter, according to the unofficial returns, carried only seven of the sixty-seven counties ,n the State, United States Senator Pepper had a walkover in the only other contest in the Republican Party, defeating Congressman-at-Large Willlam J. 1CCesS~ in clean Miss Ellin Mackay, daughter of Clarence Mackay, acts as girl the Street Fair, cigarette in the entire pro- ceeds of which go to aid crippled children. Burke for the nomination fo®, un- expired term of the late Senatér Boies Penrose by a big majority.Unofficial returns from 6,236 districts out of 7,934 gave Pepper a majority of more than 211,000. - Four of the thirty Republican mem- bers of the Pennsylvania Congres- sionat delegation apparently were de- feated. Latest unofficial figures show that Representatives Fvan J Jones, Benjamin K, focht, Charles - Draws Throng Who Swell Fund Park Avenue, Converted Into a .Midway, Y THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1922, Street Fair Takes In the Money From 20,000 Who See the Sights ows Ot 68,000,000 IS ‘| $joog.goc He City Has Right to Recapture Those Built on Contract No, 3 if Year 1925. The $68,000,000 estimate as to the value of the Interborough’s lease of city-owned subw tract No, 3, lines under Con- upon the assumption that it had forty-nine years to run, should be revised figure $30,000,000 be- if it may lease three this state- to cause the city, so desires, the within Shearn made the Transit hearing to-day He argued that the city had such a right to recapture the lines within ten years after the first of them had This would make ‘> the Contract No. 3 group of lines elig- y Hible to such recapture by the eity In 1925, which would wipe out the terminate Me years. ment at operations. mean practically lucrative equity that the . Interborough claimed on the strength of its retaining control until 1954. “I call your attention to the fact," sald Mr. “that if that lease was terminated and had to be acquired that all you could get under any pos- sible theory would be preferential for three years of $9,524,000. THe. deficit in the preferential which has accumu- lated amounts to $6,000,000, and $15, - 000,000, representing this 15 per cent that you have testified to. This 15 per cent, is the profit the city is obligated under the contract to Shearn, pay the Interborough on the latter's investment in case the city should elect to take over the subways. The commission to-day __ fixed the dates on whieh it will hold hearings on the service given Greater New York by the surface car lines The first of the hearings, which will be similar to those inquiring piesne Interboro service, which restiffed in the order for additional trains, will bx held Ma when the New Yori Railways Company will be examined. The Third Avenue Railway Com pany will follow on May the Brooklyn City Railway Company on May 26 and other lines of the Brook- lyn Rapid Transit on May 31. Gen, Lincoln C. Andrews, Chief Executive Officer of the commission, will conduct the hearings into. th service of the other lines on the fol lowing days May 24--New York and Harlem. (Pourth Avene tine). May 2 Eighth Avenue Railroad and Ninth Avenue Railroad, May 26—Second Avenue Railroad, June 1—Long Island Electric Railroad. June 2—Manhattan INTERBORO'S CLAIM | "°° and Queens Traction ( June R, Connell and Anderson UH, Walters f £ New York and Long Island Traction bedi Mlic i Co. June 13—Van Brunt Street and Mr. Pinchot left here to-day for his or Crippled Children. i eae TL a home at Milford to go fishing. He - —-—___ Uae eae AEE ae carried with him assurances from vir- ronage of the first two days isfaccording to Mrs, William Golshe-|June 15—-Ocean FI Railway tually, évety organisation leader in ained to-day there will be a}nen, Chairman of the ammal booth. [June i8—Richmont Light and Rall- phe Reete ce werole Beart he Suppor’ tn tt, f ese, ens, micé and three dogs} road Co. June 40—Staten Island Mid the campaign for his election handsome profit from the Park Ave- Haale He ala me a Pe core red a4 From all over the country came} ue Stroet Fair for the benefit of the] it stra, doseph’ Blaachard's cick=-|_ Henry . Berry. assistant auditor congratulatory messages. Senators} Association for the Aid of Crippled|room, So far no baby has been|of the Interboro, teMified the commis- Borah, Lenroot, Kendrick, Norbeck | Children, The first day showed $6,000} checked, though the committee las] sion order to increase the subway and MCormick, many Members of feaien in for admissions and $8,000] 2nnounced itself equipped for carin| service, which takes effect. May 31, fhe pues ot (vanbingion, veld aad he vari tt Yes. | Jor children as well ax pets and par-| will cost the Interboro $500,000 addi Moose’ men from far and near, and]!'M the various attractions *-Jcels, A goat ts to be sold to-day] tional during 1923-1924. personal and political friends sent con- | terday 20,000 persons went through|“t'\),. “animal bouth, the Spal Steak ina tie (eS ail (tie omens gratulations. Pinchot was as happy|the gates to view the brilliant spec-| pigs having been sold of the Commission were complied with alipleet tacle, which ends to-night Mrs, Gustavus Kirby, President of the company would have to operate “And when I wrote him urging him} Dhreatened rain and a strong wind- the Tombola Company, report 1 enor-| 11,730,800 additional car miles at an to run,"’ said State Senator Long, Sy nan ae mous sales of shai in her concern, | estimated additional cost of $2,180,000 who managed Pinchot's campaign, |Strm that Aa awnings and lan-141 10 o'clock last evening George | annually “the didn't think he had a chance, It}terns only infereased the enthusiasm] Chappell (Capt. Traprock) went on no took me a long time to convince him." | ¥dgterday und the midway wasl|duty at the Dolls’ Fashion Show to i Pinchot to-day received a congratu-|crowded from early afternoon until | auction the dolls. This Egg Shell latory telegram from Mrs. Edith | mianight. ‘A grand carnival has been planned Roosevelt, widow of Theodore Roose- to begin at -the dance pavilion this Business went on ut an even great- er rate than on the opening day, Fu: velt, under whom Mr. as National Forester. Pinchot served evening at the close of ‘TI Giggle." Romance Ends in ie Grand 5 “Hurrah for Pennsylvania. Your|coats replaced chiffon costumes while} Pau! Swann, Harry Brown, Ma S t for $20 000 friends are delighted,’” the telesram|committee women threw heavy | garet Bevern, Ted Lewis and his band ut Aide ’ read Srtehe Gwar andie costumes and{and the Duncan sis re am . = / = erleditheln wares with added. vinor the artists who played In “The Grand} Engagement ‘Followed Note 5 om ’ Jiggle’” sterday. Part . -, : rer's office showed recged | Gigsle” yes! y Y Weird, Secular Fee eae onlie Hovt'e thantee | _ ‘Troy. Kinney dia a portrait of airs. Written in Fun, Says Girl, ° “The Grand le" in the lead in| Jenn Sargent in the afternoon, wi’, Charging Breach of Promise. < ert Sterner did rthur ‘ Music Wrecks _|rcviro irom nia tonne nie| Avert Serer a ei ean tes accent nan ene al | bo: te ported ‘recelpia of 91, i ea JO rata 3 . a $20,000 breach o: os en tee ceca performances|Committee, and Mrs, Charles has ended in a $20,000 breach of ‘acred Service|,’ 2 oee a James MentEOmery riese| ramus eults fled tm vorvey. Citas sain: es se A vertigo ‘Lispenard Seabury and her| bad one appointment after another wll|day by Miss Anna Waricki against Sesh at “ a ‘ vening. Adam Meleynski, a poultry farmer = sister, Miss Etheldreda Seabury, com- | even! : : at ve . But Court Puts Pedal OnJtrandeerea tite grind organ and mon-{, The society matrons and iris WOES se wit living PI praph Dealer | |key early in the afternoon, donned|taking part in the fete have The girl declares tha living Lonograph eater an’ Itallan peasant costumes, stationed|time to make change, One méntat Port Jarvis she purchased a do Eighth Avenue Sleeps. |themselves on the pavement at 4dth| Yesterday paid $26 for a “hot dog." legge and on one of t! m fo nd the James Secylar, Hetor of a music|Street and danced and sang, Two|and old Tony Muszante, who rented/name and address of Melcynski saoplar, proprietor ‘ol sailors collected money from the|his stand to the committee, but alds|note, written in a spirit of fun, she store at No, 911 Eighth Avenue, pald| or oii ae crowds in tambourines and|Mrs. Nelson Doubleday while she! says, resulted first {n correspondence, & $10 fine under protest in West Side} managed the monkeys disposes of her canine wonders.|then week-end visits by Melcynsk, Couxt to-day for maintaining a nui- “Hot dogs” were in such great de- |almost fainted. On a whole hot sum-Jand finally an engagement sance, Secular has a horn attach-|mana. that Mrs. Nelson Doubleday}mer’s day In August, when Tony's! Melcynski later met the girl's ment to a phonograph that amplifies |rajsed the price to 20 cents. [business is at its height, he doesn't] rather, she alleges, had an argument the sound, Patrolman John Weird of | Purties are { the !ead as pets. take in that much with him, and left her house, never the West 47th Street Station was the 2 ta) metus complainant, bas For a month Weird said he had been walking his post to the air of “The Whang Whang Blues’’ and other tunes. Women in the neighborhood hung out the clothes and washed the dishes to jazz, cleaned their rooms one-stepping with a carpet sweeper, while at a restaurant across the street patrons drank their coffee to syncopa- Assisted by District Leader and Official Crowd Sees Judge and Bootblack DUMB FOR A WEEK, TALKED IN COURT Alleged Reggar Found His Voice When About to Be Sentenced. Sten- the Women Will Wear ta To Be in Fashion This Year Jost SHOES Herewith are pictured some of the 1922 models in ladies’ shoes shown in the demonstrations of fashionable footgear madé by the Brooklyn shoe manufacturers who are displaying the autumn styles at the Commodore, The assertion that heels will be much higher in 4 few months does not seem to be borne out by the photographs, Breaking Rule on Evening Dress Causes Downfall of “Club,”’ When Flapper Convinces Headwaiter They Have So Much Money to Spend They Shouldn’t Be Barred rhe Club Royal, Nos, 7 and 9 Kast Fitty-second Street, in the neighbor- hood of the Union Club, St. Thomas's Chureh, St the homes of The waiter informed them there was nothing doing. Then the four sent for the headwater, He insisted “he could not take a chance. * inally the-headwatter relented and produced four drinks, The party drank them and ved four more. These they poured into a bottle, Then they got the cheek. It read $27.55 for eight drinks, but was on Uacle Sam as the “cake-eaters’ were Prohibition *atrick’s Cathedral and me E of New York's most prominent, had a regular thrill this morning which interrupted the dancing and caused a lot of persons to protest that the trouble was ail due to breaking the club rules about ev ning clo! It Was some time afte ord 1 this morning when a flapper and ]@8eMts, Baldwin, Mulholland and Pot- three “eake caters” arrived in a[ter: They arrested the waiter and limousine, head waiter But the real commotion began when. No, I'm sorry," the head waiter, ynk Imbric, protested as the flap-| Anthony Borga, the mi , Was ar- per and the ‘finale hoppers'' insisted “i. ‘The dancing stopped, all de- on crashing their way in, despite the] clared it was terrible and the mau fact that they did not wear evening | agement should be fired for letting in clothes, those not in evening dress. Now, listen,’ pleaded the girl] The dry agents, with the young who was pretty, bob-haired, blond and| woman, figured in another raid and young, “these friends of mine are|arrested Charles Hoffman, in charge from Albany, and one of them has so] of the confectionery store at No. 1107 Third Avenue. At first they could get nothing but a box o feandy and some e cream soda, ‘Then the young woman smiled sweetly and explained how much money the men had to spend. yauch money his father has to ki the other two with him spending it," “It's against the ru sued the head’ er, ‘but''—and he caught sight of something that bore out the statement of the He led the four rh to a table. Hofftmon looked into her blue eyes They ordered ginger sle and in-] and produced a pint, for which he quired “How about a little drink? charged $4.50, they charge Husband Has Right-to Breakfast; Wife Must Get It—That’s the Law If There’s No Servant, She Should Serve It, Is Decision of Brooklyn Judge. Here's the law © Every husband has « right 'o his} HURT SAVING BOY FROM aUTo. brenkfast. Samuel Bass, forty-four, of No. 634 ‘Rion . hat he|E1th Street, was welshing fish on his Every wife's duty is to seo thet Me} pusheact on Sixth Street, near Ave- gets it, and if there is no servant, it]nue C, to-day when he saw a touring is the wife's’ buainicss:to it car owned Ly Jacob Steinberger, No. 180 Cannon Street about to bear down on five-year-old Dayid Wassal. Bass got David to safety, but in doing so he was himself thrown to the pavement by the machine. An ambulance surgeon from Bellevue treated him for abrasions against his wife, Margaret. wow living|of the leg and he went back to. welgh- at No, 481 82d Street, Brooklyn, was ing the fish, If she refuses, go see Supreme Court Justice Benedict in Brooklyn. The case of Harry Sprir No. 169 South Oxford Street, Hrovklyn, MARRIED 28 YEARS THEN PROHIBITION BROKE UP FAMILY Mrs. Otto R. Hartmen Blames Dry Amendment and Signs Separation. While being cross-examined before Justice Finch in Supreme Court to- day regarding several acts of cruelty she charged against her husband in her suit for separation, Mrs. Otto R. Hartman fainted on the witness stand, She was on the verge of be- coming hysterical and the trial was halted. Mr. Hartman, wealthy importer with offices at No. 80 Pine Street and a home at No. 260 River- side Drive, also owns cons derable real estate and a farm in Westchester County. Mrs, Hartman was overcome while being questioned concerning testl- mony shed had given that her hus- band came to their Riverside Drive apartment after attending a Sheriff's dinner in January,( 1921, She said he carried an umbrella which had been presented him at the dinner. After calling her vile names, Mrs, Hart- man said her husband struck her over the head with an umbrella. (he couple have been married twenty- eight years and have grandehYdren, According to Mrs. Hartman, most of her family troubles followed the ad- vent of Prohibition. * Following the collapse of Mra, Hartman, Justice Finch called Mr. Hartman to the witness stand and questioned him about his earning powers and assets, He then suggest ed that counsel draw up a separation agreement between the couple, where- by they agree not to molest each other; the husband to pay his wife $85 4 week alimony and keep up the premiums on two life insurance polt- cles of $86,000 each, one payable fo Mrs. Hartman and the other to their married daughter. Mrs. Hartman agreed to these terms and the case was finished. It also was shown that Mr. Hartman had presented his wife with a summer home in Long Beach, _> TAXI DRIVER HELD UP BY FARES IN TENAFLY Frank Volk, taxicab driver, was held up and robbed in his own taxicab shortly after midnight to-day by two men who alighted from a Northern Railroad train at Tenafly, N. J., and asked to be driven to Bergenfield. About a mile from that place they covered the taxi driver with revolvers and ordered him to get out, took $10 In ensh und told hmi to walk toward Ten- afly. ‘They drove away in the taxicab, a Ford, with license number N. J.— 17274, —— JERSEY MAN ON TRIAL FOR SLAYING FAMILY ‘Trial of Martin Ehlers for the mure der of his wife and infant son at Wood- ridge, N. J., was begun to-day before Supreme Court Justice Parker in Hack~ ensack. The jury, all male, was select- 4 in half an horu, Three women were eid, but we xcused. Counsel for lers sald mental de- ficieney would be the basis for the de- After shooting his wife and child thlers surrendered at the Woodridge police station. en THE BOBOLINK A Yankee soldier in the Civil ‘War observed a bobolink hulling rice, and shot it. Then, using the bird’s bill as a model, he invented a hull- ing machine. Thus was a little bird instru- mental in revolutionizing the rice industry in America, For which all are grateful who have enjoyed the de- licious rice pudding served at CHILDS. Rich, creamy the od ta maka ts ase. i i & i decided by Justice Benedict to-day - “She quit me last October and took the furniture and the two children with her,"’ Springler said “Anything else?’ he was asked “We were married in 1917, the husband said, 1 she hasn't got breakfast for m: ye than’ twenty times.” A hot, full-flavored cup of Tetley’s Orange Pekoe revives your flagging “That in cruelty,'” the court decided, and granted a separation, The wife is to have the custody of the children . » seven years old, after tion and juggled peas to more of it Harry Baker, thirty-eight, No. 946 ane ey os oe wer nerves, stimulates you E : which the husband may apply fo Time and again he said persons ex- ographer They Free Pigeon From Gate. Jefferson Avenue, Brooklyn, burst} When the husband inay aitiy Ce and makes you forget hausted from the effect of jazz from . amd DAblien teaaa Thomas] into speech this morning in the Coney] he ig to pay $10 a week for their sup you’re tired. Yet, it has 10 in the morning until 11 P, M. had| Just before the opening of the Crim-|PUbjican district leader, and asked him to stop ft inal Courts this morning there was a]W. Osborne, stenographer the] {sland Court—to the surprise of all] port. the delicacy and flowery i me) s a at sf ner present, The climax came yesterday when front of the Lafayette Street |COUrt of General Sessions. , eile ay ll since his] LAWYER EXTORTION fragrance that can come t No. 940 Eighth Avenue, the und Sroup: 3h 4r “Try my back—it's strong.” said] For nearly a week, ever si vis | Me " faking shop oe Ab wasadl Leena entrance gazing up at the from grillling poothlack. arrest, Baker had been posing as a only fom the world’s Grahar A Pe work of the gate, which is of the kind] He stooped and Osborne stood on| mute. He was charged with\begging| Jeremiah J. Coughlur Inwy 7 of finest tea plants. ’ : . alis instead of swing-]his back while Judge Crain and Ws-]at Coney Island, using a consyAcuous] Northport, L. with an offices in Man- tried in vein: 9. prsaeh stove that ries and falls insheae i ‘ F 4 eruelfix and a wan smile to win sym-| hattan, was held in $2,000 bail to-day dance music. Elekelberg appealed *>!,, Presso held his legs to steady nim. |eruclf nations Wap Bele tn H4,000 bell: cosdey Secular to stop it. The reply, accord-) Juage Thomas ©. ‘T. Crain came|Then Osborne borrowed the Judge's} pathy. hatte tt I talk all] Court, Brooklyn, on a charge of extor ing to the policeman, was that every} ajong and Joined the watchers. cane and for several minutes, » ‘Oh, what'e:the use vant te-day,| tion, ‘Gabriel Brillante, barber, No. 287 man was entitled to the privilege of |” ‘swe'y| have to do something about|a great crowd gathered, poked ight,’" he suddenly announced to-day.| en. Genet aoe allowed. that conducting his own business in his{tnis,"* he said anxiously ently, into the grill work—untii at] The Magistrate was about to give} Mottin Uhroatennd 10 ring serious own way in this free country, Fred Berzola, the bootbiack, pro-|last there was a flutter of wiite/him six months when « Probation! criminal charge ugiliat Nit “‘Musle,'' sald Magistrate Simpson, | posed that the gate be carefully low-|Wings and a pigeon which had got] Officer reported that Taker was the} paid the lawyer $2 vehinn dn “when continued for thirteen hours is}ored, but tho Judges vetoed the sug-|caught somehow in the gate was pole \UBHOFE OF an Jevella moter the charess Bee Mure Wake agony, You are fined §10 or ten days|postion.. Fle lifted his cane, but could|leased, It flew away with phty-five aap raeeses Eines cern at hme’ ava In prison.” not reach high enous slightest recognition of ite res nas a Job, “Hohe was put on pro-) Hrillante and e youth wha had 1 Secular says he will appeal the fine,\ Along came Louls Lapresao, a Re-|And the crowd dispersed, bation, * ‘ -—_ eres em ne Sennen halt~ e-pound TETLEYS Makes good TEA a certainty \ ‘. -