davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-31
WHAT'S Behind Tafrs snIlel

Vial Is benln0 lars SI1llel
The publishers Of the American
Magazine have received very sapi-
ent and interesting letter from a
Chicago correspondent which they
include in the department Of the Pill.
grim's script in the January issue. Ii
is as follows:
"There is a smile of singular bene-
violence pre-amublating over the coun-
try. 1t bespeakS warm heart and a
depth of human kindness. How
deep is it?
"There was a man named Wallace
who attempted the Panama job
Rumor has it that his feet were Chi
lied, and that he returned TO consult
his superior as to the question of re-
signing. Before he was granted an
opportunity to explain be was met
by a TRADE of objurgation, and all Of
Of the remarks were carefully publ
shed and spread broadcast. He quit
subject to humiliation and disgrace
beyond his due, after which cloudy
weather the sun beamed forth afresh
the smile came back.
"There was a man named CLAWS
who found great fraud practiced III
locating coal lands in Alaska. He
protested, he kicked, he fought and
against great odds, he succeeded IT
having the grabs held up. There
was part Of his story that inevitably
reflected upon an official more impor
tant than he who was basking hap
PLY in the warm rays of the smile.
"GlaviS never had chance to tell tn,
whole story. The axe was applied
to his neck, and he, an unfortunat
subordinate, was needlessly and heed
leSsly discredited, and then the smil
broke out.
"There was a mac named Gran
who, with the plaudits Of his country
men and the appropriation of tn
world, accepted most difficult miss
on the ambassadorship to China
1t means sacrifice Of personal intel
ests for public service.
"He was "persona non grata" I
all grafters and cheap politicians b,
cause he was man Of principle. H
beloved in the smile because he ha
seen its cheering effect on the peopl
to whom his mission was to take hin
He trusted in personal friendship an
in the encouragement and advic
given him from headquarters.
: while the smile was eclipsed b
hind the Rocky Mountains, he W;
kicked, abu,ed and misrepresente,
He was dragged through the mire
foreign intrigue and queer polite
He was publicly pillored and shame
on all flimsy pretexts, lacking eve
foundation in fact.
"He thought that possibly the
there was a mistake, that the Smi
might smile some more, and that a
though hemust in self respect abandc
his task, he might be recognized
at least partially decent.
"But there was no smile for hir
$ the brutality OF the great man
underling was endorsed by the gre
man himself.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-31

Peter Brack was a visitor from
0lmitz Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo White and
the twins are here from Mich
gan for a visit with the Brink
mans.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-18
SENTENCE DATE.
CONTINUED from PAGE IL

'he 'riai No'h'"s was 'e', "'''"'
iss"e oc'ore '"c ''hS'"'' ''''' VI '"'
jury.
eu''y As e"arseo'
Inc ac'ua' cnarSe ash'hs' ,'c men
WAS conspiracy W 'oe'r"'' '"e i''e
opera'ioh Vi INC oah" SUGAR p''n'a'io',
ny the accompaniment vi '''e'.s VI
oo"i'y MARIN w Az ''.. 'ppos'" Wv
"'Sh "ase p''S'a"' "' "''o.'p' ~
''""c u "ppe'' .""' ''e '''' !" ."7
80 a., .,,,,a 20 It,, ,h., ,,o,or,o,,,
60 o,a., no, No, ,,,s,o, ,ryo,,.
rho ,ou, ~ wee ohar.od with con
,,,ro,, Il, mo ,hir, ao.roo and ,or,
,a,,,, u,,,,,,, A., ,,,.ra,d
Tho revn,,s NJ tho tr;., have beor
,,ooiyod With ,honL,,,,o.s by IN.
comm,,,,v IN ,.per,l md tbare IL
General commonda,ion ror tho eleven
iurors WIN J.cided III. cass n, the
decisive ACKNOWLEDGEMENT or ev,denc,
that was nresepted nv tho at,or,ev.
for the nrosecu,,on n 10 generally
conceded that tho case of the defeps,
yvos greatly weakened 4, tho eyes n,
tho i,rors nv the general line n,
spoer,,y ,ryumopt that was n,rsuod
nv Attorney Lipbtfoot for the defense
Dur,nr tbo propress os tho trial iybt
foot had words of ridlcuIe for the M
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-18

that showed their Impression in the
juryroom.
The closing argument npde by AZ
torney Kinney late yesterday after
noon presented complete summary
of the actual issues IN the case and
laid emphasis on the lesson of law and
order that would accompany yer.
dict upon the evidence. His closing
argument was brici about half an aody
in duration, and II was plain thar II
made lasting impression upoa the
men whose duty II was to return q
verdict In the case "on ,he law an,
the evidence"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-18
ROLL OF HONOR
IN CONSPIRACY CASE

. The following men consti- q
. tuted the jury that rendered q
. the verdict of guilty as q
. charged" in the conspiracy q
. case: Z
. Sam Pupuhi, mechanic, =
o storekeeper at the Won .
. Hamm-Young garage and Z
o rooming at 1870 S. Beretania. Z
. Henry II. Plemer, working Z
. at the Waialua Soda Works. Z
o Hiram Kolomoku, residing Z
o at 1867 Kinau street. Z
o Chas. A. de la Nux, a car Z
. penter, residing at Desha Z
o Lane. Z
. S. w. Kamakau, driver Z
. Bethel street hack stand, re- Z
o siding at LA Pauahi. Z
. David p. Fuller, clerk L. o. Z
. Hall & Son.
o Geo. Townsend, Jr., steve Z
. dore, 610 Cook.
. John ID. Padaken, coach Z
. man, residence on Leahi ave- Z
. nue..
o John c. Mitchell, stevedore, Z
. residing on Fililani. =
. Thos. c. Mcclure, florist at Z
. 1888 s. King.
. w. Il. Tirrell, submarine
. diver. residing at 1850 De- Z
. ment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-18
MORE Of LIGHTFOO1'S
ADDRESS To JURY

Mr.. Lightfoot, continuing his argu.
mept from the portion published In
Tuesdays Bulletin, said:
You we're threatened by the learned
counsel on the other side that this
will be called the "Allcgory Jury
"Allegory Jury" He Is going to hold
these defendants. as doubtless you
will do. This Is the Allegory Jury"
and that Is "The Lady Dog Legisla.
ture. The "Allegory Jury" the Lady
Dog Legislature" put the two In the
same category.
DO not be misled by any such folly.
DO your duty as you think It Is right
to do Stand on your rights ms jur-
ors: stand on those inalienablc aud
inestimable rights which are guaran.
teed to you by your torcfathers under
the Magma Charta, and then YOU won't
go very far wrong. Never mind If you
are the "Allegory Jury" do what is
right and insist upon your rights as
jurors.
want to read to you, gentlemen of
the jury. on this subject Just short
selection from a book on the lith
Amendment to the Constitution of
the United States by man called
Brannon. who was Judge of the Su.
preme Court of West Virginia for
| many years. very learned lawyer
| and a very excellent man. a man who
knew the English language. too. on
the subject of Magma Charta, so that
you may feel proud that you are sit.
| ting In this jury box today. He says:
Sacred things should be preserved In
perpetual memoriam undying
principles of Magma Charta."
| Gentlemen of the jury, such arc
your privileges as jurors. DO not let
the fact that you may be called the
"allegory jury" influence you one way
or the other. AS Jurors sworn to try
this case according to the law and the
evidence. do your duty: do II fearless
ly, and II any Cat should afterwards
say. This is the allegory jury" then
for Gods sake let them say II until
they go blue in the face.
Mr.. Lightfoot: tResuming his argu
ment) May II please the court. and
gentlemen Of the jury, when after sit
ting In this box for many days and
while the jurors were being examined
and challenged for cause, or other
wise, and you were finally sworn, you
were sworn to try this case according
to the law and the evidence. Now you
will remember, gentlemen. that before
you were sworn | asked every one OF
you these questi0ns:
First: do you come to this case
without any prejudice one way or the
other?" Knew the facts Of the case
knew anything about It,"
And you ali said Never"
"Would you try this case without
regard to any preconceivcd ideas oi
the right or the wrong OF the case?"
"If sworn Ms jurors" asked you
"If you had any?-and you answered
under oath Of course,-''If you had
any prejudice against the japanese al
class?"
| And you said No"
Now 1t is perhaps natural for us who
are OF different race from them, t.
them, that We are superior to II, ant
there are many men who will say,
"Well he Is only Jap, devil tax,
the laps, / have no use for the Japs
He can go to thunder rs far as an
concerned. stick the laps"
You have heard that many times
haven't you?
| Now gentlemen Of the jury. on You
oath, and | only take your oath ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-23
TORPEDO FL0T|LLA
TO HAVE RECEPTION IN CAIRO
HARBOR ON ARRIVAL
SUNDAY.
Meeting Of Taft Day Committee
River and Railroad Men to
Be Held Today For
Conference.

There will be a meeting Of the Taft
Day executive committee, and the
chairmen of the various sub-commit-
tees. AMI of representatives of rail
roads and steamboats,, for the purpose
of taking MP the matter Of prepare
tions for the torpedo boat fotilla Sun
day.
Some sort of reception is to be
planned and details regarding the
anchorage are to be discussed
Elsewhere in this paper appear
messages from Capt 7artee and from
the Commercial-Appeal of Memphis,
indicating that the aotilla viii be
here sunday At about what hour it
will arrive will probably be learned
tomorrow or next day. 1t will remain
over Sunday, leaving here Monday
morning for St Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-23
ALL MUSTCL Up
Mayor Says Saturday is Last Day Of
Grace--Warrants Issue
Monday.

On next Monday Chief Egan will
have warrants issued for all who have
been notified to clear the streets IF
trash and who have not done so by
that time-so says the mayor who has
given orders to that effect. A mum
Der have complied with the order and
others have made a start, but a few
have done little or nothing
His honor realizes that fairness to
those who have obeyed the order re-
quires that others be made to do like
wise; and feeling that all have had
ample time and warning, he has de-
cided that Saturday shall be the last
day of grace and that on Monday
morning warrants shall be demanded
against all delnquents.
The order relates to all manner Of
private property left in the streets
contrary to the ordinances.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-23
FERRYMEN HAD FIGHT
Negro Gets "Scrappers" Watch and
More Trouble Was Threatened
Before it Was Recovered.

Two white men from Kentucky,
skiffierrymen. engaged in fight on
the leyee slope near the foot Of Eighth
street yesterday afternoon In the
scuffle one Of them dropped his watch
which was picked up by a negro who
started away with it. The owner fol,
lowed the negro up the leyee and their
came near being another fight before
he got his property. Several people
black and white, had seen the negro
pick up the watch and these united in
the demand that he give it up.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-23
!: SOCIAL oAND Personal y


gone there To nut heT son Barclay IN
AIRS. ieI'e''er and daughter OF
cape Glrardean were shopping in the
MIS-. ) t. Beaver OF ST. Louis is
tne snest OF her mother Mrs King Ct
/ 44"5 t-m street.
AtIs. George !. NeaFe2 and @A!.-
dFeh nave returned rom visit IN
i-'u'SFl''e' -
iEesdnf FOR visit OF several weeks
III POINTS III indiana.
Mss Name overs has resu1ed
ai'eF ? WeeE vacation.
MIS- RothrocR and and daughter
MIS-. melton Of Nickllne' were IN the
"a ochoeh1aum mas returned from
inofla ana mas resumed MS position
"''u 'He American EXPRESS Co
.I'"S' o. Mei'ipll'S are t"e guests oil
vi . N.'i's' ''i"SS '0f "eh'S -i''Sl
street
M Ailo'u oi Nhicaso IS III me
e.'S oh business loF 'he Lye9Vh'
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-23
DIED IN CHICAGO
Father Hopkins of Cape Girardeau---
Spent Boyhood in Cairo-Was
On Visit.

Caroites who knew Father Hopkins
expressed regret yesterday at the
news of his death in Chicago. The
news came to Thos. ". Cannon from
Mother Placid of st, Vincents
Academy, Cape Girardeau, in which
city deceased had been stationed for
some years. having charge of st.
Fincents parish. He spent his boyhood
in Cairo, in the fanny OF A. Susanka
deceased, He was on his way home
from trip to Europe and was visit
ing sister in Chicago when taken
sick
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-23
A Hurry Up Call.

Quick, Mr., Drugglst--Quick!- "A
box Of Bucklens Arnica Salye-
Here's a quarter-For the love of
Moses, hurry! Baby's burned himself
terribly-Johnnie cut his foot with
an axe--Mamie's scalded Pa can't
can't walk from piles Billie has
boils-and my corns &C 9. She got
it and soon cured all tie family. It's
the greatest healer M earth Sold by
all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-23

Mounds lost one of its highly es,
teemed women yesterday in the
death of Mrs. T. N. Karraker wife OF
the cashier of the First State Bank OF
that city Deceased was only 2f
years OF age. She had been i'll 70.
two years with tuberculosis. The fun
eral service win be held today at Don
COLA
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-23
$1,000 WAS LOANED
Central Building G. Loan Association
Closes Series Al and Opens
Series az.

At a meeting OF the board Of di-
rectors OF the Central Building &
Loan Association last night in the
office Of Secretary e. l.. Gilbert, loans
were made to the amount of $1,000.
Series Il was declared closed and
series AZ was opened for subscrip,
tions. The society was found to be
in a prosperous condition. The asso.
citation has over 5000 shares Of stock
in force
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-23
Trouble With liohts.

There has been some trouble with
electric lights in the city during the
last few days due to efforts by the
lighting company to switch them in
ION the new power house. General
Manager Fischer stated recently that
some trouble would be experienced
in making the transfer and expressed
the hope that people would be pa
.tient until the new liant could be got
ten in good running order.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-23
PERSONAL. MENTION.

A. J, Marquard OF Chicago is in the
city cisiting relatives.
s, D. Mittenthall OF Cincinnati is in
the city on business.
George c. Kelch OF Wickhfe was in
Cairo on business yesterday
Mrs, Mcbride of villa Ridge. was
lin Cairo shopping yesterday
Miss Eloise Hopkins has gone to
St Louis. Mo, for treatment,
Win Barnard of Wyatt. Mo, is Iere
tho guest of bis brother Joe.
Mr.. and Mrs, H. F. Halliday have
returned from a visit in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs Pl,i e. Barclay go to
Marion, I'LL. today to attend the fair.
J, F. Ericsson of Mounds was in
cairo yesterday transacing business.
Miss Blanche Thistlewood Of
Mounds was = visitor in Cairo yester-
day
Mrs. J. A. Naugle viii return from
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-23
Same Directors,

The directors of the Cairo & Thebes
railroad company who We're re-
elected at the meeting Tuesday night
were L. A. Smith, Daniel Hartman.
r.. G. Pink. Samuel White and W. H,
Wasem These reelected the former
Officers as stated yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-23
Went to Sjkeston.

Prof Van QsteR's orchestra of te2
pieces went to Sikeston. Mo, yester,
day to play last night at the great
horse show Mrs Hroflet consented
to play with the orchestra and the
Prof secured several members from
Murphysboro, Anna ana Mound City
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-23

owing to the fact that | will have
to remove all of my stock from Haiti
day avenue | will make quite a reduc-
ton on shingles for the next thirty
days.
p. r. LANGAN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-23

There was a little setto between
one Of the Cairo city street cars and
one Of the tri-city cars yesterday and
the former got its Rose mashed. No,
body else was hurt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-23
Moved to Cairo.

The saloon of A. Jenkins at Fourth
and Commercial has been bought by
NJ. F. Culley, OF Mcclure, who was re
fused a license in that place by the
.county board recently.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-23
CITY NEWS in BRIEF
Death Of Infant Dauehte~.

The baby girl Of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel Adler. 22f Thirtieth street del
Tuesday night Of cholera inlan,um.
She was eleven months old
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-23
MISS MAUD SUTHERLAND, grad.

uate Cincinnati Conservatory Of
Music, will take limited number of
violin pupils. els Twenty seventh
street
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-23
Had Bja Mail.

Cote" Bros. & Co, wholesale Fruit
land produce, report that their order
mail was the largest yesterday anil
the day before of any day in the his.
tory OF the house
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-23
HICKORY STOVE WoCS $3.50
Big load, stove size, delivered. Both
phones Clark Danforth Handle Co
FALL OPENING.

THE FALL OPENING OF THE
SAMUEL WHITE DRY GOODS
COMPANY WILL BE HELD THURS
DAY AND FRIDAY, SEPT. % AND
"a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-23
FALL ENING.

THE FALL OPENING OF THE
SAMUEL WHITE DRY GOODS
COMPANY WILL BE HELD THURS
DAY AND FRIDAY, SEPT. % AND
"a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-23

Judge Dewey performed the c6ra-
Imony yesterday, at tie coaIt house.
which joined Miss Flora Wright and
George T. Herrin, of Perks, H.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-23
Still In Doubt.

Rebecca Who was de hes' man at
de wedd'n, Jonsin Jonsing-Dat's a
point what amt settled yet, Rebecca.
Judge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-23
w. c. u. nAeetinn.

The w c. y. L WI meet with
Mrs. &C rye Dousherty On Twentieth
street this afternoon 1T O'Clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-23
DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE.

DINFN FFFN1 7 FtFNFFSI I~It L-IFFt-a
Office 1910 Conf. Phones Home II,
Bell o. Agt. Pabst Beer Mora Athon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
GRAND JURY HELD
UNTIL END OF
HAT TROUBLES
Under Ordinary Circumstances
1t Would Have Been Dis
missed Today.

Although the regular work Of the
grand jury has been completed and it
is ready to be discharged. it will hold
over during the summer months, at
least until the hatters' trouble in Or
ange has been settled.
Several weeks ago Judge Davis. IN
the Court of Oyer and Terniner.
charged the jury on the situation and
told them that If necessary. instead Of
being discharged at the close Of the
term, 1t should remain in session until
matters had SO quieted down in the
disturbed district that the services of
the jury would be no longer neces-
sary. 1t is because they have not yet
quieted down that the jurors will not
be discharged.
They are scheduled to come into court,
headed by their foreman, Austen H.
McGregor, this afternoon, with a batch
of indictments. but no presentment.
Under ordinary circumstances the ju-
rors, whose terms have expired because
the courts will be closed in few days,
would be discharged today, but in view
of the charge of Judge Davis their term
holds over indefinitely. at least until
the September term. which does not
open until the third Tuesday of that
month.
AS Judge Davis will be on his way to
Europe next week and Judge Ten Eyck
is already there. the only Judge OF the
local Court Of Oyer and Terminer
authorized to discharge the jurors is
Chief Justice Gunlmere. He will be at
his seaside home in Sea Girt during the
summer. Just as soon as the hatters'
troubles will permit the discharge of
the Jurors he will come to town and
relieve them.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
IS IT HOT ENOUGH
FORY0U2OH, P|FFLE!

Newark, or at least that portion of
1t that is compelled to toll for a sub
sistence. might just as well take off its
coat. roll up its sleeves and keep its
eyes of the thermometer. It's plenty
hot enough now. but It's going tovbe
hotter, and the weather man holds out
no other prospect for the next few
days. The temperature at noon today
had climbed to 90 degrees. and tfis.
with the excessive moisture in the air,
made life for those in the bright sun
shine anything but an unalloyed joy.
The highest point reached yesterday
was 81 degrees, and that was record
breaker for the season. but all records
are expected to go by the board before
today comes to a close.
The excessive humidity is caused by
a series of storms that are gathering
in the West, and until these storms
break the air will feel as if 1t were
weighted down with a new species or
invisible lead. But summer begins at
about 8 o'clock tonight, and If we were
not to get warm weather in summer,
when. asks the much-abused weather
man, might we exepct to get it? There
have only been three excessively warm
DAYS so far this year, with the excep-
ton of today and yesterday. On April
10 the temperature registered 20 de-
grees, and on June IA and Is the ther-
mometers told the same story
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
MAN AND WOMAN
HELD FOR KIDNAPPING.
Little Jersey City Girl Of II Said
to Have Been Abducted.
Especial to the Evening Star. ]

HoBoKEN. June 21.-Gertrude Sc
rirni, Of 10s Garden street, and James
Malarateo, of All Grant street, were
each held in $500 bail today for the
grand jury on charge of kidnapping
Cecilia Kelso. twelve years old, of 200
Sixth street, Jersey City, Monday last
Cecilia started for st. Mary's Church
dressed in white. That was the last
her brother saw her until yesterday.
The girl is an orphan and lived with
her brother.
Detective Sergeant James Fox OH
Saturday night saw child dressed in
white who answered the description OF
the missing girl. She was accompanied
by man and woman. Fox followed
them to l09 Garden street, and took
them in custody. The child today told
Recorder McGovern that Gertrude Sc
rirni was her step-sister. and that she
had been taken to Bridgeport. Conn.
James Molarateo aiding her.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
CALL POLICE AS
RIVAL STEAMBOAT
COMPANIES CLASH
Reserves Brought Out in Trouble
at City Dock Over
C0ney Trips.

1t required the services Of a platoon
OF police from the First Precinct to
quell the disturbances arising from the
competition Of two steamboat lines at
the foot Of Rtzar -straet yesterday and
last night. When the last boat left
Tor Coney Island last night at s o'clock
the situation had become SO serious
that Captain Ryan took personal
charge of the bluecoats and what
threatened to be an incipient riot was
.nipped in the bud through the prompt
measures taken.
The trouble started in the morning at
II o'clock when the Orient. new
Coney Island boat, put In commission
by George Beebe. arrived at the city
dock and was unable to make land
ing. The Newark, of the Stephens &
Condit line, was tied up at the wharf,
and the Orient was compelled to go up
stream as far as Coal street before a
landing could be effected.
say ReyoIvers Were Drawn.
The crowd on the dock became hos
tile at this move and made such
demonstration that two special officers
from Newark were threatened with
assault, and, it is said by bystanders,
were compelled to draw their revolyers.
Hearing Of the trouble, two policemen
were sent to the scene. and this num-
ber was augmented by fully dozen,
under charge of Roundsmen Stillnan
and Dowd as the time approached for
the last trip.
Acting under the orders of the
roundsmen. the crew of the Newark,
allowed the Orient passengers to pass
over their boat to the latter craft. and
this appeared to satisfy the crowd to
such an extent that when Captain
Ryan and four reserves arrived in the
patrol wagon they found the situation
well under control.
Another Boat Lay at Pier.
Oficials Of the Stephens & Condit
Transportation Company, when asked
about the affair today. said that when
the Orien. arrived the Newark was tied
up at the city dock and remained
there until 8 o'clock at night, because 1t
was found that the Majestic was fully
capable Of carrying all the passengers
who desired to go to Coney Island.
When it was found in the evening that
the crowd warranted running the New.
ark this was done. and the passengers
OF the Orient were permitted to pass
over the Newark's decks on their way
to the Orient. which was tied up out
side.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
SISTER OF EX-SENATOR
BARRETT is INJURED.
Mrs. John Wade Has Foot Hurt
at Summer Home.

While stepping out Of her carriage
at her summer home in Roseland yes
terday Mrs John Wade, of Harrison,
a sister of former State Senator Mich
ael T. Barrett. was thrown to the
ground by sudden movement of the
horse and sustained badly sprained
ankle. Examination proved that one
of the small bones had been broken.
At his Office today Mr.. Barrett said
that the injury was not Of serious
nature.