Newspaper Page Text
Bell System Also Soon to Connect
1t »
All the Important Cities in
'
the United States.
NEW YORK, Feb. 27--The opening
of the transcontinental! telephone line
between New York and San Francis
co resulted in two announcements of
vital interest to both sclence and com.
merce.
1. Professor Michael Idvorsky Pu
pin, of Columbla University, whose
loading colls scattered along the
3.400-mile line carried the voice from
ocean to ocean’' stated that he had
perfected a wireless telephone which
counld enable Americans to talk with
Busone or the islands of the Pacific
2. John I Carty. chief engineer of
the American Telephone and Tele
graph Comp to whom was given
chief credit by feliow officials for es
tablishing the transcontinental tele
phone seérvice, stated that the New
York-BSan Francis line would be
developed soon into a much greater
system that woulc link all the impor.
tant cities of the United States to
gether.
Heretofore Professor Pupin has al
luded to his wireless telephone
vaguely Not until Alexander Gra
ham Bell, inventor of the Jell tele
phone, predicted telephone communi
cation between America and Europs
has Professor Pupin consented to re
veal any of the detalls of hig latest
and most wonderful invention
He said: “1 am convinced the wire
telephone will be ipplanted by the
wireless telephone “for ‘all long-dis
tance service
“My invention. bring Ito use aerial
waves and mav be used for telegraph
as well as telephone. Wher properiy
installed, .the New "YorKer in take
down his receiver .ir i apartmem
and talk with his daughter in Parls cr
his brother in London
“This new ) transcontinental: tele
phone line was said to represent-a
$2.400,000 outlay.- On the other hand
the wireles ne means small
expenss For rans-Atia service
the two necessary plants ought not to
cost more ‘than SIOO,OOO ceach This
will mean low rates and bring it with.
in the'popular purse
The statements fo' Professor. Pupin
are regarded as the highest authority
among engineers’ of the . telephone
world
The S 7 ' who has studied
this subject wit rreater research and
depth of the t tha Professor Pu
pin,” osaid Ehief” Engineer Carty of
the Bell comp Had it not been
for-his loadin oils ever) rht miles
along the 3,100-m line 'the achleve
ment would have been impossible e
DIXIE POSTMASTERS NAMED. |
WASHINGTON Feb. 27.-—Presi
dent Wilson to-day nominated as
postmasters John D. Derrick, (layton,
Ga John. W. Jackson Palmetto,
Fla:: © Clifford F. ‘Rankin,- Brewton,
Ala and Joseph BE. Moseley,” HoD
kinsville, K
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Try the Favorite Recipe of Old.
Folks. |
|
! : |
e 3 Every one knows that
i Buchu and Juniper
:' B properly compounded l«"
the best medicine for
l“—j‘; weak kidneys or hldd-l
=T N der, of which the follow
-3 2 )\'? ix;.p: :»lret the s;\vn;r)!u::::‘_ ‘
- T : ‘ine pecomes Cclol .
I “.\JRH'\S' i :nf‘\:nusual flow of urine,
, B‘fl"g.[ M scalding dribbling,
iRt <training or too frequent
vill e J.JV: passage from the Mkui-}
*"'.f".‘f"“,'-:"!‘ der—head and back-|
NI I o ches—ankles or evellds)
Ii"fi;,&u;@; “y are swollen or puffy,
I conmiay Bl spots before the v;u».\’.‘
b _:]ifi:;{‘ leg cramps, shortness of
s : breath, sleeplessness
Bl - = ] and despondency, ~;‘/z_\"
| nsien ‘T SDelis, dropsy Don’'t
B ooz JEW waste time wondering if
| === I vou will get Bright's
Q ME— 'H.\'l'fl.\‘r’ or dlabetes, but
SRR get from any reliable
.3 - druggist a bottle Iul"
— Stuart's Buchu and Ju
=Sy | iner Compound. Take
. spoonful after meals.
In a day or so your kidneys will act fine |
and natural. Stuart's Buchu mixed
with Juniper has been used for years to
clean out impurities from the kidneys
and bladder, also to neutralize the uric
acid in the blocd and urine So it no
longer irritates, thus ending all kidney
and bladder weakness and doing away
with all irritating symptoms. Stuart's
Buchu and Juniper is a fine kidney reg
ulator and has helped thousands of suf
ferers from weak Kkidneys ‘
’
Use Grandma’'s Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
‘Will Knot,
The use of Sage and Sulphur for
pestoring faded, gray hair to its nat
ural color dates back to grandmoth
or's time. She used it to keep her
hair beautifully dark, glossy . and
abundant. Whenever her hair fell ou
or took on that dull, faded or streake«
iopearance this simple mixture wa
applied with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home 18 mussy an
sut of date. Nowadays, by asking at
wny drug store for a 50-cent bottle of
“Wryeth's Sage and Suiphur Com
nound,” vou will get this famous old
recipe which can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty t¢
the hair and is splendid for dandruff,
dry, feverish, itchy scalp and ralling
hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
saye it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that no yody can tell it has
hesn np;‘»‘!imi You simpiy dampen a
snonge or soft brush with it and draw
t+ie through your hair, taking one
«trand at a time By morning the
ta hair disappears, and after an
iher application or two it becomes
} utif:llly dark «lossy and abun
cant-—Advertisement
Takes Husband’s Ashes toßussia
To Strew Them at Birthplace
Mns. WILLIAM GROTE, New York: bride, who has gone to
- Rigo, Russia, to strew the ashes of her husband on his
birthplace. A
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Prominent New York Woman Sails |
i
s 4 4 |
on Strange Mission as Suicide |
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Spouse Desired. ;
ki |
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.--Mrs. William
Grote recentlyssailed’ from New \'nrk‘
for-Riga, Russia,con a‘mission as ex
emplary of/ marital’love and _faith JAS’
it "is ° unusual{ . She will 'strew ' the
ashes Of her husband upon the place
of“his birth.
Mr, Grote“killed himself,” and°-the
pretty bride declares he was prompted
to his deed through his overwhelming
love forcher, and also because of “his |
great jealousy®
Mrs, Grote is a prominent New York |
woman and on her departure on 'hP!
strange mission showed great d(-:‘:r—i
mination to carry it out, as her huF-.
band had wished many times during |
his life g
U —— {
Los Angeles Children ‘
Are Taught to Save|
LLOS ANGELES, Feb. 27.—Los An-|
geles has the richest children in the |
world, according to local bankers. For- |
ty thousand children in this eity have
deposits of a million dollars in the sav
ings banks These children, all nndor‘
16, have a per capita average of $251
in the banks.
According to bankers the r-'vm.’lrkuhh\!
average shown by the children of this |
city is due to the fact that small sav- |
ings banks have been extensively cir
culated among them and that the (‘on-'
tents of those banks flow into the sav
ings banks Business courses in the ]
schools have taught saving. |
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B = |
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‘ Qi
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Suffer
F Piles
mo matter how long or how bad--go to
our druggist to-day and get a 50-cent
{ox of Pyramid Pile Remedy, It will
give quick rellef, and a single box often
cures. A trial package mailed free In
lain wrapper {f you send us coupon be-
Fuwfl
o
PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY,
518 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich
Kindly send me a Free sample of
pyramid Pile Remedy, in plain wrap
per.
NAMS. .csssscsssasssssssssssscsssssns
i Street.....ovcecvsscasscscsscnsscncnns
VO, . dihisansias s ARG io it yesaiicd
T T T ATV RS e |
eV. =l s
o 1 T ehoue i | wsarnmadsl ol s [ |
s §«nd for our free Hand Book on Patents and Trade- U |
" Muarks, or to suye time, send & ket aoF 8 description | l
tl of vour invention roc fres mnd ¢ ,v,mlgll"}'__g};r:";‘
!. Patents secured by us are noticed in the SULENIIFIC } |
AMEKICAN *‘Prompt, S«iilful Servica |
MUNN & CO., Patent Allarneys l: I
. 828 F Sireet. Washl u. D. Q. IJ[
i SOGIRLRE ARG N A RIR ¢
WEARST'® SUNDAY AMERICAN ATLANTA. GA. SUNDAY UEBRUARY 28 1015
L\
Baby Just Born
Apparatus Used Successfully by
Doctor After Ordinary Emer
gency Methods Fail.
BOSTON, Feb. 27.—A pulmotor
saved the life of a boy born to Mrs.
Thomas Di Tullio, No. 79 Union street,
Quincy. It is sald this was the first
time the pulmotor has been used to
save a newbhorn infant.
Dr. Sidney C. Hartwick found the
baby had a faint heart action, but no
respiration. For an hour he used the
ordinary emergency methods without
success. He then telephoned Quincy
police headquarters for the police pul
motor,
The apparatus was hurried to the
home in the custody of Patrolmen
George Phiilips and Patrick Milford,
Fifteen minutes’ work brought spas
modic respiration, and in an hour the
breathing of the child was about nor
mal. And then the tiny boy burst into
his first fit of crying, .
Kansas Drinkers’
Names To Be Printed
TOPEKA, KANS., Feb. 27.—8 y a vote
of 82 to 8 the Kansas House of Rep
resentatives passed a measure com
pelling the publication In some paper in
the county at least once a month of the
persons to whom liquor has been ship
ped in the county. The bill iB. an
amendment to the Mahin bill of two
years ago, compelling railroads and oth
er carriers to report to county clerks
the names of consignees of liguor ~hip
nents.
The chief objection to the measure
was on the ground that it was not con
stitutional, it having been originally
killed because it was said to be in vio
ation of constitutional rights.
ra .
- O
lis Pledge Promises
To Keep Him B
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27.-—ls Chris
topher Neiberoberederopolous, a san
Mateo bootblack, keeps his solemn
pledge he took when he started on his
first vataion in three years, it will be
necessary for him to spend a consider
able part of his vacation in exercising
his penmansghip.
Christopher, who usually deletes the
firet few letters cf his real name and
goes under the title of Opolous, has
sworn that he will spend every cent of
his three years’ savings in traveling
from ecity to city until he has inscribed
his foll rame a= a 8 many hotel regis
ters as there are letters io his name,
!
1
Prima Donna Loses Accompanist,
.
' |
Spoor—Couldn't Stand Her
Temper, He Says.
l ——
| BAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 271.—Mad
ame Alma Gluck lacks an accom
panist Wilhelm Ludwig Spoor, the
Dutch pianist, has resigned
The prima donna will probably say
it 18 a case of temperament: the ac
companist says it Is a case of temper
| “For four months 1 have played
Madame Gluck's accompaniment.”
\a.x,\'n the planist, who Is preparing to
’rnjuy the exposition and go home
(through the Panama Canal, “and,
when [ consider my own disposition,
which I will admit is not that of g
langel, 1 wonder that I have put up
with the artist's exhibitions of tem
per.
| Break in Portland.
; “The breach came at Portiand
Some mublc was missing; it was not
music of which 1 had charge, and 1
was in no wise responsible; but the
singer was irritated and she made me
the object of her anger. In a moment
of vexation I told the manager that
if it could be arranged without In
convenience to the Wolfsohn Burea:,
1 wouid go back to New York
‘ “This reached Madame Gluck's ears
' Sh» sent for me and, in the presence
of a roomful of company, she sald
‘ “‘Mr. Spoor, If you want to go back
to New York, don't let me stand in
your way. You can go whenever you
please.
“ilf I had chosen to stand on my
contract, I could have declined to go
But the experiences of the last few
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weeks have been so much cause of
chagrin that I was gla: to say good
bye to her. .
Critics Praise Work.
“Of course, 1 do not play equaliy
well every day; but my limitations
are only those of every artist;
whether it be Busoni himself or even
Madame tiluck. DBut { do remember
with satisfaction that every critic
who has written of my work in this
country has spoken in terms of praise
much in the same manner as Julia
Culp and Ludwig Wullner and Con
rad Bos have spoken.
“You will understand, therefore,
that I am not acting with a wish to
leave the artist, for whose talents I
have great admiration, in the lurch,
but I ¢an not do otherwise.”
Girl Rides on Engi
Pilot Seeki 1 Job
CLEVELAND, Feb, 27.—A ride on a
Lake Shore flyer's pilot from Buffalo
to Cleveland, about 200 miles, was taken
in the night by Laura Evans, a deaf
mute. who thus risked her life In search
for work. She was fined 3256 for viola
tion of a railrond law and placed on
probation.
“Why did you come to Cleveland?"
a probation officer wrote when the
woman was in court.
“To get a job. I was desperate,”
was the written reply.
“Where is your home?"
“Nowhere. Nobody wants a mute
around.”
Mother of Ten, Wed
30 Years, Asks Decree
CLEVELAND, Feb. 27.—-Mrs. Odelia
Naylor, married thirty years, and moth
er of ten children, was in Common
Pleas Court seeking divorce from Joel
Naylor. She charged him with fail
ure to support her,
“Why do you want a divorce after
so many vears of married’life?”’ Judge
Gott asked her,
“I've worked hard all my life to keep
the children, and am working hard now.
I am afraid if I don't get a divorce
when the children grow up he will come
back and expect me to support him,”’
rerdied the woman.
. .
Going 25,000 Miles
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—After hav
ing enjoyed for a period of seven years
the undisturbed administration of the
postoffice at Guam, P, 1., and his salary
of $125 a year, Postmaster Duarte is
#bout to be inspected by the Postoffice
Department
The ingpection, which will require
about half 2 day's worlk, there being no
charges aga ret Pastmaster Duarte, will
volve ‘o¢ rspector E. P. Smith a trip
¢ 35,000 miles and about three months
time.
Wifebeater Is Given
Whipping by Squire
- —
Pennsylvania Man Gets New idea of
Rights of Husband—ls
Jailed, Yoo,
WILKESBRARRE, rebh 27--Jokn
Kotch, agsd 40, who belleved Ameri
can laws gave him the right to boas |
his wife by beating her, has a differ
ent knowledge of the lnw now, for Jus.
tice of the Peace bHenry Miller, of
Swoyersville, treated Kotch to & dose |
of his own medicine
Mrs. Koteh came to the justice with
both eves blackened. She told Miller
how she had been beaten, and the
squire Immediately sent a constable in
search of her husband
Koteh appeared proud of his ability
to hest his wife, and sald “the laws
of this country let men boss women.™
Squire Miller told him to get his
cout off, and then began one of the
stiffest fights Miller ever fought
Kotch fought hard, but two hiows on
the nose caused the crimson to flow,
which unnerved him. Miller batiered |
his face badly
Koteh was taken to the jail, and
when he agrees to quit beating his
wife Squire Miller will free him
Chicago's Trouserets’
NEW YORK, Feb 27.--Bome u-i
cltement was caurzed by a dispatch
from Chicage which read that trous
erety, presumed to be the same as
pantalets were coming Into vogue.
The old garment, 'lw%\ynn-h sald,
wonld be seen daintily showing be
neath the full and ruffied skirts
Mmquiry among the leading New
York houses revealed the report was
absolutely without basis, Trouserets ,
will not be worn here, even by the
mosgt advanced (thinkers
“You may say,” asserted an author
ity on fashlons, “that no styie ever
started In Chicago.™
CENTRALIA, WASH,, Feb. 27.--C. E. ’
Leonard Is the possessor of a book
printed in London 273 years ago. The
work contains 523 discourses upon Cer
nelius Tacitus, the famous Roman his
torian. These discourses ori Innuy'
were w,fln-n in Itallan hy M‘v.!qnu
Virgilc Malvezzi and were transiated |
into English by Sir Richard Baker. The
book is printed in fine, clear type, I 8
bound in leather and is well preserved,
The book has beenl handed down in
the Leonard famlily for many ‘-nqrn-l
Uons,
Must Weigh Over 140
ToJoin N i
\
To Join New Sorority
\
! SEATTLE, WASH, Febh 27.—A fltl
'mu' gorority ‘s contemplated at the
University of Washington. Free from !
the restrictions of the regular pan- |
Hellenics, to become a Trl P'hi the
:young woman must carry around 140
pounds as a minkmum weight, with no
maximum.
The chapter of fat sisters includes
at present two charter members and
eight pledges, while new sisters are be
| ing pledged almost constantly.
| e |
His Bath Schedule
~ One in Four M
~ One in Four Months
| e
| GREENBURG, PA., Feb. 27.—Mrs,
Florence Welty, aged 26 and antty,
wants a divoree from Harry 8. Welty,
aged 41, well-to-do butcher. Here are
some of the allegcd reasons:
Cruel and barbarous treatment,
Refusal to take a bath more than once
in four months. »
Refusal to gmvlde enough kitchen
utensils in which to cook food.
Refusal! to provide food to cook.
Mrs., Welty says her hushand should
pay her alimony of SIOO and S2OO coun
sel fees,
Baby and Mother Win
Freedom for Father
SHREVEPORT, LA., Feb. {7.—Pleas
of a devoted wife, who visited her hus
band in the parish jail, where he was
incarcerated on a charge of hog-steal
ing, won freedom for Fred Stanley
The wife, in destitute circumstances,
brought her baby to Shreveport that
she might obtain leniency, is possible
Judge Land sentenced Stanley to 30
days from the time of his arrest thir
teen days ago, suspending the remain
der of his term on the parish farm dur
ing good behavior.
Prince Troubetzkoy
Fined $2 in Auto C
‘ i .
NEW YORK, Feb, 20.-—Prince Paul
Trouhetzkoy. sculptor, with a studio at
No. 24 West Fifty-ninth street, was
fined $2 In Yorkville Court for viola
tion of an ordinance relating to auto
mobiles left unattended in front of ho
tels.
The prince's automobile was left
standing in front of the Hotel Plaza
while he and the princess were there. |
REPEATS 1,085 BIBLE VERSES. |
GALESBURG, ILL., Feb, 27.—8 y re-|
peating 1,081 Bible verses from mem- |
ory, Helen Lynn, 10, won flrst prize in |
the annual church contest here, Laun'nl
Moorhead was second with 738 verses, |
The previous record was 635 verses. I
\Warners.dafe Remedie
have proved their worth as superior
medicines by mbre "ST;;
than 37 years 7oA
world-wide use. g IERENS seje
They have given BELLS I l Skl | |
remarkable results HESRURHT T VS P
in the treatment B} Ep a 8
of numberless and H§ ¥3 plgmen ’
almost helpless ~,"'k‘.“ Y { PSS 3
cases. Warner's SEEFBi |iR E& i
~ Safe Remedies are §¢ SoWihe B e | |
carefully prepared ‘; "22;:,»“i., i
and absolutely %= G 'fi i}
s, ~ ‘
pure. . |
| [f you are afflicted with any o 1 these § |
' Jiseases, we will send a sample free, | |
or you may procure full size packages | |
from vour druggist. Following are the
i remedies: Each for a purpose. ¢ %
o ’ dy f the Kidneys
’ w::nd.{j:-sr.f' . “"Boc nud £I.OO ‘
2—Warner's Safe Rheumatic Remedy $1.25 | |
3 -Warner's Safz Diabetes Remedy $1.25
4 - Vemer's Safe Nervine 50¢ and SI.OO .
& Warner's Safe Asthma Remedy .75 ,‘
| &-Warner's Safe Pills .50
I Warner's Safe Remedies Co.,
| Dept. 435 Rochester, N. Y. § |
e i |
| |
e e i
Ffficient Picture Framing
Kinetic service, square prices, much
moiding, personal artistic esiection of
presl post orders. Write The College
“Co-Op,”’' 119 Peachtree street,
St. Louis Girl Weds Henry S.
Whitney, Chicago Manufacturer
of Infant Carriages.
S
CHICAGO, Feb. 27.—~They wers
married just a few days ago, and they
own 5000 baby OCarriages--maybe
more,
They are
He - Henry L. Whitney, junior part
ner In the Keen-Whitaey .Company,
manufacturery of vehicles for Infants
She-Mrs. Henry L. Whitney, nee
Waite, of St. Louls, a vivacious
young woman, quite unterrified by
the responsibilities of marriage, in
cluding elopement
They stole away from the girl's
home, No. 5630 Theodosia avenue, Nt
Louls, were married just in time .0
cateh & train for Chicago, arrived
here and telephoned back to Bt. Louis
for forgiveness—which they got
1 think every girl ought to slope”™
declared the bride at the Drexel Arms
Hotel “Church weddings are too slow
This is maore exciting-—woops, my
dear!™
My wife ia right,” solemnly de
clared Whitney
They posed for plctures, and the
bride took more interest in Whitney's
than in her own
“Look your sweetest, Whit" she
said. “¥ll send some of the pictures
back to my old beaux In BSt. Louls.”
Know anybody that has a flat to
rent ' inquired the bridegroom, glanc.
ing at his watch.
His Seventh Wedding
Prevented by Arrest
CLEVELAND, Feb 27.-Just while
everything tooksd bright for him to
marry his wife for the seventh time,
Charles Armstrong Gilmore made the
mistake of trying to joke with Chief of
Police Rowe, and is now locked up in
jall as = M*lQli“uus person
Fits wife, "Miss" Fdna Knotts, whom
Lo married in Chicago for the first time,
ts vainly trying to obtain his release
Gllmore admitted he had married his
wife six times In all
Year for Each Dollar
BATON ROUGE, LA, Feb 27.--Man
uel Jackson, negro, got a plece of pa
per and a pencll and scrawled a note
to the clerk at the Istrouma Hotel ask
ing for $6. He signed the name of the
manager to the note, and the clerk
=ent the 3. Next day Manuel was ar
rested
He was arralgned in Distriet Court,
pleaded guilty to forgery and sentenced
to five years at hard labor in the Btate
Penitentiary.
e e ——————————————
1 Doz. Bxlo Photos, $6.00.
Regular $24.00 value. *“‘Some class” to
these photographs, Try th’ Den Studio
day or night. Sult yourself. The “Co-
Op,” 119 Peachtree l:.
! Pt Giks £ % TRI
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Mr. C. B. Moore, Atlanta, Ga., ona of
the most prominent business men of the
State, says “Dr. Kelley's Nuxcara is
the only remedy known that cures dys
pepsia; for ten years 1 have had a ca
tarrhal condition of the digestive tract,
due to indigestion, which grew worse
inder all the treatment from every
yurce that I eould procure a remedy
This catarrh had been taken up by the
circulation through the membranes of
the digestive system, and localized In
the nasal cavitics, which gave me a
great deal of trouble I became very
mmeasy about my liver and kidneys,
which gave me trouble from the same
cause I took Nuxcara a few months
and cured my dyspepsia and all traces
of catarrh My general health improved
rapldly 1 grew sgtrong and sound, In
fact, my health is perfect
National Laboratory Co., Atlanta, Ga.
(Demonstration Edmondson Drug Co.)
LUMBER, SASH, DOORS AND
RT LR TT O S T T VST,
We are closing out our entire stock.
Now is your opportunity to build cheap-—everything must
go. We are going to move in forty-five (45) days. Our prop
erty has been subdiviced, improvements will be made to suit
tenants, and is offered for lease by Ansley & Watkins, Fourth
I National Bank Building.
9
| E. G. WILLINGHAM’'S SONS
% 542 WHITEHALL STREET
Course in Scrubbing
Chicago Expert Wants Pupils Taught
in Regular Flat, Not in |
Clagsroom,
CHICAGO, Feb. 27 -“Housekesping
a 8 taught at a bench in a school Is
good housekeeping and infinitely bet
ter than none, but housekeeping
taught 'n a regular flat is ever so
much better, for two principal rea
sons” Miss Adela Barrett told the
‘nhml manag-ment! committes of the
Board of Bdueation
The school work does not teach the
girl pupil that it is dignified and “all
| right” for her to scrub. That's one of
Miss Barrett’s reasons. The school
work Is not under actual home condi
tlons. That's her other,
Miss Barrett is president of the As
'lm‘lllmn of Practical Housekeeping
Centers, In which school children dur
[ln‘ the day and working gru in the
evening learn all about housekeep
i ing.
i .
Hit by Trolley, Asks
i ' 3 '
Where's My Pipe?
NEW YORK, Feb. 37.—A south
bound trolley car at Sixth avenue and
Forty-fourth street knocked down Mi
chasl Medvets, an aged night watch
man, and rolled him under it. Pale
= MR. BUSINESS MAN ==
Your .
—— . OFfIEB
‘“Efficiency’
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and shaking, Motorman
stopped the car and ste ¥
strect. An angry crowd of me
waomen \\lffll\lfi‘d Nll- 1
While they still were
Fynn, an emergency Wihgon
ambulance arrived, and oar
begun jacking up the car. As
were working on one side, M
cariylng a burned mateh in one
crawled out from under the CAF. 8
“Whete in umu.?dar is my pipe?™ Be
asked, querulously. '
“Here ‘tis, ole scout” answered
newsboy, handing over the
hit of clay Medvetz had been
when the car struck him, and
vetz went on his way
e e eee A A
|
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7