davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-25
HEBREW ALLIANCE
TO GIVE BENEFIT
CONCERT AND BALL
Auxiliary Planning Enjoyable
Entertainment for Wednesday
Evening at Grafton Hall.

An entertainment and dance will be
given Wednesday night at Orator Hall
under the auspices of the auxiliary of
the Hebrew Educational Alliance for
the benefit of that institution. The pro-
gram will consist of a musical enter
tainment, followed by dancing. The
musical program is as follows: Over
ture. THE Talk of New York" George
NJ. Conan; vocal selection, Popular
Songs of the Day" Miss ena Kapner;
recitation, Helen Tammee," Miss Rose
Levin; piano selection, Invitation TO
the Dance" Weber, Master George
Klein; monologue, David Levin; vocal
solo, Miss Laskowitz; musical act,
Newark Musical String Quintet; THE
Man Who Believed" a comedy in one
act; cas- of characters: Abraham Gold
berg. a wealthy real estate man. A. l..
Perkoff; Morris, his son, a sport. A
Denburg: Sarah, his fancee, Miss
Belle Weinberg.
Dancing will follow the entertain
ment. The Hebrew Educational Ali
dllCe was SldIlEu III July 1SNt- LIS
work is divided into four departments,
the Talmud Torah (Hebrew SCHOOL,,
the Home for the Aged. the Hebrew
Sheltering Society and the Malbush
Arumim.
The Hebrew school provides instruc-
ton to about 200 Jewish boys in He
brew and the principles of Judaism.
The Home for the Aged shelters and
supports destitute aged men and women
whose infirmity makes it impossible to
p themselves. The Hebrew Shell
tering Society is one of the greatest
charities supported by the Jewish COM
munity in this city. 1t provides food
and lodging for the poor strangers in
the city. The Malbush Arumim pro-
vides clothing and shoes for the poor
of this city without discrimination as
to race or creed.
The auxiliary of the Hebrew Educa-
tional Alliance was organized to aid
the alliance in its work of charity to
further the cause of Hebrew education,
and to promote the social and intellec-
tual condition of its members. The
officers of the auxiliary are: Harry
Weinberg, president: A. L. Kanweiser.
vice president: Miss Gussie Tropp. re-
cording secretary; Miss C. Hoffman,
financial secretary; DR.. H. r. Radin,
treasurer. The arrangements commit
tee consists of Miss Ruth r. Radin,
chairman; Rebeoca Krillow. H Kama
c. Hoffman. Ray Brodsky. Bes-
sic Slavit. Gussie Koss and Henry II.
Weinberg and Harry Poliakow.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-25
BROTHERS AND .
SISTER SEEK TO
EJECT A SISTER
Mcconnell Family at Odds Over
$4,000 Estate Left by Their
Aunt to One.

Trial of a suit in ejectment was be-
u before Judge Adams in the Su-
preme Court circuit today on behalf of
Michael, James and Margaret McGon-
nell, brothers n sister, against Mrs.
Mary Ann Clark, another sister, and
other relatives, involving the 50, ZOO
property at 122 Congress street, occu-
pied by the plaintiff.
When Mary Healey, an aunt of the
plaintiffs, died, October 2, 1907, Mrs.
Clark secured title to the property
under the will. The instrument was at
tackled in the Orphans Court recently
on the ground that the testatrix lacked
testamentary capacity, but was sus-
tained. The three plaintiffs in the
present suit claim that Mrs. Clark col
lects the rents and refuses an account
ing, to which they are entitled.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-25
IT HAS LOWERED THE COST OF ELECTRICITY.

Since 1908 PUBLIC SERVICE has expcnded more
than $4,000, 900 for improvements to its railway, gas
and electric properties, many of which had to be
practically rebuilt.
PUBLIC SERVICE has built or rebuilt $50 miles of
track for its street railway system.
PUBLIC SERVICE has added 500 cars of the most
modern type to its rolling stock equipment.
PUBLIC SERVICE has extended its five cent carfare
zones and enlarged its transfer privileges.
PUBLIC SERVICE has increased its electric lighting
and railway power generating capacity from ~, 700 kiio-
watts in 1908 to 100000 knowatts in 1908.
This means l37, 200 hor sepower available for gener-
ating electricity at the present time, as against $1,000
horsepower at the tim. PUBLIC SERVICE acquired the
properties.
PUBLIC SERVICE has put into effect throughout
almost its entire system a base rate of ten cents per
kiIowatth hour for electricity, whereas many consumers
formerly paid as high as eighteen or twenty cents.
PUBLIC SERVICE has increased its mileage of gas
mains from 1885 miles in 1908 to 2,037 miles in 1908, of
which increase 232 miles were acquired by lease, and has
made dollar gas a reality in all but a small portion of it's
territory. Some sections getting dollar gas now were
paying all the way to S1.S0 six years ago.
All these changes have vastly bettered the service
and tho public derives the benefit. And all these inn
provements were instituted and carried out In accordance
with a weli-defined policy, fixed by the company at the
outset of its operations, to give the people the best possi-
bic service at the lowest feasible rates.
This policy Is to be continued and the service in all
three departments of railway, gas and electricity is to
be made as nearly perfect and as low priced as the wise
expenditure of money and intelligent effort can make it.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-25
MISS MARGARET KEHOE.

The funeral of Miss Margaret Kehoe,
daughter of the late Peter and Catha-
rine Kehoe, who died of paralysis on
Saturday, at her home, 1856 Morris ave-
nue., will take place tomorrow norm
ing at 5 o'clock, to st. Joseph's Church,
where a high mass of requiem will be
sung.
The interment will be made in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Three sisters, Mrs. Richard 7. Cronin,
Misses Bee and Mary Kehoe, and one
brother, Owen Kehoe, survive her.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-25
MRS ELISE KOELLNER.

Mrs. Elise Koellner, the widow of
Louis Koellner. died in her home. %
West street, yesterday at the age of
c. years. She was born in Germany,
but lived in this city for the last forty
three years. A daughter. a son-in-law
and daughter-in-law and six grand
children survive. The funeral serviues
will take place in the First German
Presbyterian Churrh Wednesday after
noon az | the interment will be in
Woodland Cemetery.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-25
BEAUTY OF WOMEN.

Think of the most beautiful woman
you know, n the chances are she has
a charming head of soft, silky. luxuri-
ant hair.
More attention is being paid to the
hair by society women than ever before,
and the search for a hair dressing that
will not only invigorate and strengthen
the hair roots. but will turn harsh, life
less. ~dull-looking hair into brilliant,
beautiful hair, has resulted in there be-
ing introduced into America Partisan
Sage, a hair dressing that win beautify
any hair in ten DAYS. Most druggists
sell the remarkable tonic under a
m~oney-back guarantee.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-25
FUNERAL OF JOHN A r

The funeral of John Hart, brother-in-
law of Police Commissioner John
Baader, who died as a result of a fall
Thursday, took place from the home of
his sister, Mrs. John Conlow, 20 Airing
ton street, this morning. to st. Bridget's
Roman Catholic Church, where a high
mass of requiem was sung by the Rev.
Eugene P. Carroll, pastor of the church
The interment took place in the Gene
terry of the Holy Sepulchre.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-25
HuRT AS HE LEFT CHURCH.

Edward Reilly, 6s years old, while
coming out of st. James's Church. COR
ner Lafayette and jefferson streets,
slipped on the sidewalk yesterday after
no | n was hurt. about the head. He
wat taken to st. James's Hospital.
where his injuries We're attended to.
His son, who was notified, came to the
hospital and took his father home.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-25
EXPERT WOMEN
BOWLERS To HAVE
A PRIZE MATCH
Mrs. Anthony Bischof and Miss
Bertha Wilson to Contest
in Seven Games.

Two star women bowlers, Mrs. An
thony Bischof, of 679 Springfield ave-
nue., and Miss Bertha Wilson, OF Phila-
delphia, will roll a prize match, the
best out of seven games, at the Crown
alleys. South Orange avenue and
Halstead street, Vailsburg section, to-
morrow night. An exciting contest is
promised, as both roll in the 200
class. Miss Wilson has won many
prizes since she has been visiting in
this city. She has the reputation of
being one of the best women bowlers
in the country.
In a bowling contest, total pins to
count, rolled on the Crown alleys, last
night, George Fricke defeated Fred
Schmidt and r. Widener by the follow
ion caor1. n1.~t.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-25
Fine Offers New Linens

Hemst. Pattern Table Sets-one
of the best max ers in Germany consigned
his American agent the residue of his
beautiful table sets and we secured the
best expressly for January sale; pure
linen; cloth and one dozen napkins.
81 cloth, reg. SIS Table Sets, at AS
$40 cloth, reg. as Table Sets, at SIS
S-lz cloth. reg. 7.sS Table Sets. at 6.5s
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-22
Pure Wines and LIQUORS

are known and acknowledged to be
the greatest aid to health In the
world. and invaluable IN time OF sick
ness. Our stock contains many OF the
best and well-known brands. famous
for age and purity. and We can guar
anteo you satisfaction in both quality
and prioa.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-22

TO opposition ans the committee I'M
doubtedly viii report favorably on the
appointment
North HaVen.-Senator Frank L.
Stiles, John II. Blakesles, d. Walter
Patten, Dairy Commissioner II. F.
Potter. Internal Revenue Collector
Robert o. Eaton and J. r. Reynolds
are the incorporators of the North Ha-
ven Water company.
t-idgeport.-Former Chief of Po-
lice william e. Marsh enjoyed per-
sonal acquaintance with Abraham
Lincoln. He not only voted for him
twice. but met him. shook hands with
him, conversed with him and visited
his home in Springfield, III.
1t is mooted at Porto Allegro that the
Condo Modesto Leal is thinking of es-
Publishing a larga cOtfon mill In the
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-22
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Meriden.-The Art Metal Novelty
company has begun business in one Of
the buildings at the Meriden Firearms
company, off Hicks street.
Reddinn.-The contract for Samuel
c. Shaw's $4,000 house on Redding
Ridge has been awarded to the Smith
Building Co.. Of Bridgeport.
Stamford Members Of Stamford
council. Royal Arcanum, are arrang-
ing to entertain a delegation from the
Danbury council, during March.
Watertown.-Last weeks meeting of
WATERFOWL grange, No. 122, z. of H.,
Friday evening in Pythian hall. con-
sisted of exercises commemorative Of
Washington and Lincoln.
Middietown.-Co Councilman Reynolds
has a copy Of the Connecticut Cour-
ant. dated April IS, 1903. The coun-
Gilman states that the, advertisements
about rum and molasses occupy much
space
Now Haven't is expected that the
plans for the new club house for the
New Haven Lawn club association
will be ready to figure March l. The
building will be of brick, costing
Essex.-Mrs. Harry L. Bates of the
Pettipaug hotel recently presented the
Pratt high school FIVE beautifully
bound volumes of Photographic repro
auctions of paintings exhibited in the
Paris salon in the years 1S7S-1S77.
Waterbury-Announcement has been
made of the engagement of Miss Char
lotte WoOdcock. daughter of Bishop
Woodcock of Detroit, and Mr.. White
head of Detroit. The announcement
appears in The Maybe of st. Marga-
rets school.
ThompsonVills.-Ah hearing was held
last week by the legislative judiciary
committee on the resolution present
I'd in the house by Representative Ar
thur r. Leete for the appointment of
Attorney Lincoln w Morrison as
judge of the town court. There was
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-22

FRANKLIN lodges Of Masons attended the
services in the Congregational cnurcn
Sunday evening. Rev. s. M. Cauhcerl
preached special sermon.
Twelve members of the Thirteenth
company. Coast Artillery corps, were
at Fort Mansfield for instructions sun
day. They were accompanied Dy cap
tain Arlington and Lieut.. Darbie.
Herbert Rodney Ellis, who with his
parner, Louis Tonneneour, Is spending
the winter in the south, has the con-
tract to paint the scenery Tor q no"
$3.50. 900 theater in St. Augustine.
Today, Washington's birthday the
circulation department Of the public
library building will be closed, but the
rest of TIE bulldog will be open to the
public as usual. 1t will be no holiday
for the janitors.
At meeting of West side citizensat
was reported that Representative
Brougfton had presented a resolution
providing for a five cent fare between
Stonington and Westerly on the Gro
-Stonington trolley road.
Although Albert Fuller, the horse
thief has had no communication by let
ter or otherwise since his arrest, II is
rumored that the required bond OF u. 90
500 will be furnished before the case Is
called for trial in the superior court.
Fire alarm was sent in from box 46
SUNDAY noon, and the p. 5. Barber
HNse company made quick response.
There was no need for the alarm, as
the cause was n burning film that was
thrown from the window of the Bijou
theater.
From present indicationS the West
erly armory viii be filed at the Dan
ielson- New London basketball game to
decide the eastern Connecticut cham
pionship. Each team has won four
games.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-22

table. I win never be without this
medicine In the house. Mrs. SAM'L
LEE, 1898 Fourth St., Louisville, KY.
Another Operation Avoided.
Adrian, Ga. --"I suffered untold
misery from female troubles, and nv
doctor said an operation was my only
chance, and / dreaded it almost as
much as death. Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound completely cured
me without an operation. y LENA V.
HENRY, r. F. d. 8.
Thirty years of unparalleled sue
cess confirms the power Of Lydia e..
PinkhauA's Vegetable Compound to
cure female diseases. The great vol
nme of unsolicited testimony constant
ly pouring In proves conclusiVely that
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is remarkable remedy for those
distressing feminine Ills from which
So many women suffer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-22
SAVED
FROM AN
OPERATION
ByLydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Louisville, KY. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has GER
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-22

Several members Of the Westerly
board of trade have accepted invita-
tions to the big business boom ban
quet to be held in the state armory in
Providence Tuesday evening There
will be at least $500 in attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-22
Local Laeonics.

Attorney William 7. Keleher Of New
York is visiting his mother and sisters
on the West side.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Howard Brown Of
New York are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Brown.
Harry P. Cross of Providence, assist
ant attorney general, was a visitor on
Sa turday in Westerly.
The NJ. s. c. society Of the Westerly
High school held a social Saturday
evening in the Dixon house
During the gale Saturday morning a
large maple tree was blown down in
front of the residence Of William d.
Hoxie. in Elm street.
Jack Frill Of Westerly crack pitcher
of the Newarks, will depart March s
with the rest of the team for the train
ing grounds at Milledgeville, Ga.
Upon payment Of costs, Samuel Alex
ander, Samuel F'yfe and Alexander Ait
ken had their cases disposed of in the
Third district court Saturday after
noon.
Waiter Scott OF New York and Miss
Alice Brown Of Westerly were married
Friday evening by Rev. George w.
Rigle- at the residence of Elias Brown
in Clark street.
The members of the Pawcatuck and
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-22
Westerly District Nursing Society

Fully Organized for Humane Work-Prospect Of Bail for
Albert Fuler-Hs Detailed Record of Horse Thefts
New Principal for Elm Street Grammar School
Vicinity Notes.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-22

6s-washingtonvill n. Y, July 6.
69-New Nassau, l.. l., July Is, 1907.
New York, Massachusetts, Vermont.
1908.
70-POttstown. Pa, Sept. 20.
71-C9atesville, Pa, Nov. 1.
72-Tariffviile, Conn, Nov. 81.
1909.
AIiddletown, Del, Feb. g.
Joseph T. Murphy's outfit was taken
Eeb. 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-22
DO II NOW

and don't wait until the last minute.
I'm referring to plumbing or gasftting.
r. BENTON Di76LE. - Asylum Sc
jy30e e
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-22

Owing to an accident the following
record OF the professional horse thief
Albert Fuller, failed to reach The Bull
letin in time for Saturdays paper:
Not including the Murphy theft it is
evident that Fuller has stolen az least
73 horses and carriages since he took
the Chapman outfit in Norwich, as hts
written record in that particular be-
gine with that date. Here is copy
Of the list as found in the possession
Of Fauller:
1--Norwich, Conn, Sept. 2. ]. S. K.
2-Melrose, Conn.,, Sept. 1. J. 5. X.
s-west Stockbridse. 6dass., Sept. 10.
J. 8. X.
washington. Conn. Sept 1s. J.
q. *.
6-waldsn, N. Y, Sept. 25. J. S. X.
6-1Newton. n. j.. Sept. 81. J. S. X.
7--.A1aherst, Mass. Sept. 20. J. S. K.
s-Danoury, Conn, Oct. 3.
s-BraAford, Conn, Oct. s. J. S. X.
1Q-Goshen, N. T.. Oct IA. J. 5. X.
SA--Breehold. N. j., Oct. 49,
19-Highbridge. N. j., Oct. 20.
IS-SomervilIe. N. J., Oct, "A.
i14-Bay Shore, T.. L., Oct. n. J. S. K.
16-Piymouth, Mass, Nov. 3.
16-Nangstuck, Conn, Nov. IL.
17-Red Bank, n. J., Nov. IA.
stable at Fremont ave., Nov. 10, 1908.
E-Wakefield, r. l., My. 18.
ls-MOTrisbown, n. J., Nov. 20. ]. S.
2O-Warwiolx. n. J., Nov "a. J S. K.
21--New Bedford, Mass. Dec. II.
22--Stsnhope, N. J., Dec. %.
1906.
23-{Point Pleasant, N. J., Jan. 7.
24--Bordentown, N. j., Jan. 49,
25-Esston, Pa. Jan. 70.
2e-4Singston. n. Y, Feb g
2T-Woodbury. N. j., Feb. 20.
28-CeflnanAown, Pa, Feb. "a.
29-IH opewell, ". J.. March s.
30--Wilnlingtou Del, April IL
31-New Milford. Conn, April Is.
32--NeY Hope. Pa, April 10.
39-Shslton. Conn. April %.
S4-ChathaHn. N. Y, May 5.
S5-Hingfaan, Mass, May 12.
s6-East Greenwich, r. l., May 10.
37--DoveS, n. J.. May 21.
SS--Mfddletown. n. Y, May 81
39-HaveqetFaw, N. Y, June I.
40-Henpstead, l. L, July 8.
41-Wappinger Fails n. Y. July g.
42-Dedhana, Mass, July Is.
-Quakertown. Pa. July II.
4&-WallingfoFd, Conn, July 20.
45-Elkton, Md. July rs.
46-Mede4ra, Pa, Aug I'd.
47-Mohegan. N. Y, Sept l.
4S-Great Werrtng t on, Mon, Seut. IL.
49-Eewtown, Pa, Sept, %.
60-PCachogue, L. l.. Sept. 2s.
51-Princeton. N. j., Oct. 2.
last on FTeeEnRn avenue, 1906.
52-GSalford, Conn, Nov 3.
53-Hocsettstown, n. J., Nov. 10.
64-Poughk n. Y, Nov. IA.
56-BernardVillA. n. J., Nov. 27.
B6-Riverhead, l. T., Dec. A.
6F-Lakewood, N. J., Dec. IS.
1907.
5s-New Canaan, Conn. Jan. %.
Sc Torrington, Conn, Jan. 29.
60-Bethlehem, Pa, Feb. 3.
6l-Ellenville, N. Y, March 2.
62-,Manchester, Conn. March 10.
s3-Moorestown, N. J., March 81.
64-Essex, Conn, March 30.
65--aIIlford, Pa, April 5.
66-Huntington, Mass, June %.
67-West Chester, Pa, June 26-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-22

tainly done me a
world of good and
l cannot praise it
enough. I suffered
fromirregularities,
dizziness, nervous
ness, and a severe
female trouble.
LydiaE.P inkham's
Vegetable Com
pound has restored
me to perfe ct
health and kept me
from the uarnfip0
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-22
NOTICE

DR.. Louise Franklin Miner will be
in hor Office 81 Main Street (Kenyon
7Ioos), Wednesday, February 18th.
Office hours, to 4 p. m.
feb18d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-22

The resignation of siIas T. Nye as
principal of the NaticI< grammar school
has been forwarded to the clerk Of the
Warwick school committee to be acted
upon at a. meeting to be held Wednes-
day evening. Mr.. Nye has received ap-
pointment as principal OF the Elm
Street grammar school in Westerly
succeeding Charles 1. Gates, who re-
signed to teach in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-22

"Polombaro at werka da Potter Hill
DANA" was the reply an Italian gave
to the query OF Where away?" as he
boarded an AshaWay- Westerly trolley
car Saturday. 1t was later learned
that Richard Davidson Of New London,
submarine worker, and better known
as Dick the Diver, had been called to
make examination Of the Potter Hill
dam. a concrete structure built about
four years ago.
Recently a new water wheel had been
put in place, and II was barely possible
that the dam might have been slightly
demaged hence the services of the
diver. Mr.. Davidson will make thor
ough examination of the dam and will
make repairs, II necessary. The exam
ination is being made as a precaution-
airy measure rather than a work of ne
Cessity at this time.
Diver Davidson is young, but has had
considerable experience in submarine
work and is considered an expert diver
Polombaro is the italian for submarine
diver.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-29
The Evening Chit-C Chat

D PATRIcIA vAN PATTEN

backs chow the result OF their labor.
whe fasd beds Of acw railroads are
llnel with womea workers alsslng and
er ding.
"a RoIiane fl Is no uncommon sight
tc Zee / tired old wonan sixty yaaf
IL aye arnesssd by stlnra 70 a cslai
neat. elawlg pulling q on lts was
whlir asf guue man" its c'imly 81
ere lTnnf deck unning rings 81 smoke
into the eiear atmosphere From his
meefsehsum plne Bpt ihe limit %
bru alitg seems TO be- iAachet wheh 50
see ross efeete handsome y0uHa
Duich @mol soaed Wp ,tlih dogs uall
ing earh9ge ar rag wagpas.
Amemeau wsmes arc otter slaves
1 grant san slaves ic dfcsSsld en-
ey laves 10 pa1pcrcd lclo luN1fy
hut s'lNa4 + their husbands netcF.
For ~ tbu american husbauG Is ths
most generous chvalrnas and nNai.
crate man Ii an the wnrld And When
the suHfaRls CRY oul that "Amere q
women are slaves they mako slnte
meni So far from tho truth ,hat bt
m3st & eapgblc Of l9lng is 70
tfause a smlls ul amused protest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-29
'CENTRAL' BUTTED IN
Told Parents Of Talk Heard Over
Phone and Prevents an
Intended Elopement.

TOLD tini that he could aot marry them
Anderson was told what had occurred
and Tint the faglef wss dcslous o.
having an laameAEte insrylew with his
prospective son.in.aw.
THIS was enough lor hnderson.
ieaeing HIS automobile he took the
frst train north and the last heard
from him was IN Nebraska he still
has the mn-riage license issuec by
Judge sckoch IA Topeka
llug she father Of me slf- wanted rc
seuge. II the young man aid not Aaiis
20 see him he would SO 60 the Young
man. Tuesaay be went ID Topeka he
boarded stropt car m North supek
and asked to gei on az lhp Chester
{ ola he,el from wlcncs ADdcr on had
telephone Il. Hutchinson iys that ne
ctnduclcf IL the street car ioli him
lhai his car wa l3tc aud that no stops
woria b. made between The depo, aul
40 town
ia, Hutchinson was determine q
gct on as The Chesterfield The ear
gtapned a. the Rock lsland gro Sine
'rhe gates neg open and ,hc c0nllci4
ran Ia front 10 see IL lhcre were ans
tialns camlng liuschils1n Saw this
wis HIS chance lu gct On inc eur ilut
lor him hc slcpncl en-
Just as DE gates wcgu swinging la
Iraiher. lle was struck aurosg tho face
ihe inree a tho hl,w knocked him facr
doUnwari tic ireel lie slid sev
cral feet along the pavement Nneu
De got Il liis feet the caf tad gone ami
hc found HAT most 0fHhs skin on one
side nf bis face w,s gone and dcsg
cul Ia his chin
Hutchinson fcirncc hnme Friday
c came back G. moncka he went ia
tho coaidn atlorncY'g Office an asked
tor q war aat fat young fnderaon
who. b. aliegtd. had actiurea hlmscn
when ne wore hcslra fudge schoca
that hts G8ughter was s We rn old ile
leN went to g local ei,crrey enc so
"iired Bis ecrwiee8 a. O amage suil he
aays be + going 10 bring against ~
qlipei en- company whe county al
iciney refused 10 isiue warrant f0l
anderson .lc Young man is now
ous o. tae state end seluSltion papers
wo;9d Ha necessary 3 warrant for
perjury we5 promised should the
ycgag aan return