davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-05
H. B. Mckenzie, Nat Martin, Dan Pittman, Arthur Westmoreland,
 Committee.
The Best Christmas Gift or a Little
 Money

Sent as a years subscription to The Youths Companion, $1.75 will buy the fifty-two weekly issues of the Youths Companion for 1911. It will buy the two hundred and fifty fascinating stories in the new volume.
 It will buy the fifty exclusive contributions to the new volume py famous men and women.
 It will entitle the new suhscrib.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-05
Attention MethOdIsts.

The undersigned have been ap- pointed on committee to raise funds for the incidental expenses of the Conference which con- venes here shortly. It will take al least $100. to defray this ex- pense.
 Long distance and local tele- phones are to be provided for in the church. Stenographers for the purpose of transcribing all reports. Printing and station ary, postage, outbuildings, extra fuel and extra janitor service, etc. There is no fund out of which these expenses can be taken, but they must be paid by the local church aud community
 When we call on you, please be ready to respond liberally. We must get this money in hand very soon. If you are likely to be busy when we cali, do not wait for the call, but look us up at once and save time for both of Us.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-05
The Churches Tomorrow

2nd Baptist Church-Rev. w. M. Webb, pastor.
 There will be no preaching at the 2nd Baptist church to- morrow.
 Sunday school at usual hour.
 Methodist Church-Rev. w. A Steele, pastor.
 There will be preaching at the Methodist Church tomorrow morning and evening by the pastor
 Sunday School at the usual hour.
 Epworth Leage at 3 o'clock.
 Christian Church-Rev. w. T Cochran, pastor.
 Bible school at 1000 a. m.
 Preaching II a. m., subject. - "Is it worth while?"; ;7:3Op. m., If Christ Came to Prescott"
 You are welcome to all these services. This being" State Mis- sion Day, "the morning hour will be devoted to the consideration of the needs of the ministry. All members of the congregation re- quested to be present.
 Presbyterian Church. Rev. H. w. Steen, pastor.
 Sunday school at 10 a. m.
 Preaching by the pastor at II A. M. aud ' P. M. All are invited.
 Notn the change of time for the evening servicn from 7:30 tor.
 Baptist Church
 Rev. Bryan, of Philadelphia will preach morning and night.
 Sunday school at 9:45 am.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-05

Baptist Church
 Rev. Bryan, of Philadelphia will preach morning and night. Sunday school at 9:45 am.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15

New York, May 14.-(Special. the
Smith Hollis McKim. who. year ago,
was accorded the leadership of the
Newport colony, will we'd Alfred @.
Vanderbilt as soon as wise and kind
Judge In Reno sewers the bonds which
have held her to Mr.. McKim. call
him Mr.. McKim for, while he is
physician, he is so rich that he only
practices for recreation and then only
occasionally.
Baltimore gossipers have spread the
tale that Mrs. McKim merely married
the doctor is a stepping stone in her
social aspirations. Mrs. McKim is the
daughter of Isaac Emerson, the bromo
settler king. of Baltimore, and Mrs.
McKim's husband was rich young
bachelor doctor and descendant az
one of the oldest Maryland families.
If Mrs. McKim does wed Mr. Van
derbilt she will prove that she is ca
pable of a rather remarkable feat. The
feat of climbing from the outskirts of
society to the very top notch of the
social ladder in three years.
Mrs. McKim's career, while meteoric
seems to show that she has acquired
q permanent position. In the last few
years she has been the most envied
woman in the gay and fashionable set
in New York and Newport. She start
ed out with the ambition to make her
way across the most aristocratic por-
tails In New York. She was the daugh
ter of q newly rich man. She received
all the financial support she needed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15
SOCIETY IN NEW YORK
By MARGARET WATTS DE PEYsTER.

but money has proved futile with hund-
reds of women who have essayed the
same task. She triumphed and her faith
er was delighted with her success. Even
envious women admitted that she
charmed men whom she met by her
vivacity. wonderful artistic gowns and
her cleverness at conversation. The
rumor that Alfred G. Vanderbilt fell
in love with her has been credited
generally, but whether wedding will
quickly follow her divorce is still in
doubt.
The Duke of Manchester, who mar
ried Miss Helen Zimmerman, the daugh-
tcf or. a Cincinnati millionaire, goes
back to Europe somewhat piqued and
peeved at Americans. He is especially
militant in his conversation against
that genus known as 10y riders" 1t
happens that during the visit of the
duke and duchess at Hyde park up the
Hudson they went for ride one day
in an automobile belonging to Frederick
w. Vanderbilt. During the ride an
other car, filled with men and women
under the influence of liquor, whizzed
up. The Joy riders stopped long eonugh
to load up their machine with guam
tity of stones. With this ammunition
they commenced a bombardment of the
ducal party. Both the duke and Ouch
ess were struck several times and tn e
automobile was denied in number of
places.
The first notable May marriage was
that today of Miss Lorraine Roosevelt,
daughter of Mrs. j. West Roosevelt,
and Langdon Warner at Oyster Bay. A
special train on the Long Island railroad
conveyed the guests from New York.
There can be no doubt of the social
standing of Mr.. Hendrix Hudson, who
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15
How stock Raising VIII Help

From the Starkville (Miss.) Progressive
Farmer and Gazette.
The increase of stock raising in the
south means the coming of so many adj
vantages that 1t Is hard to enumerate
them all at once
1t means that we are to get two profits
from our crops instead of one-one profit
from growing them and another from
feeding them.
1t means that we are to begin building
up our lands instead of running them
down.
It means that we are to use fertilizers
more economically and get better results
from their application.
1t means that we are to become more
business-like farmers, keeping in closer
touch with markets and the business
world.
And still another advantage which has
been little thought Of is that it will make
for a greater stability and efficiency In
farm labor. Stock raising will demand
the services of laborers all the year round
and by affording constant employment,
and at better wages than are now paid
we shall get more intelligent and more
profitable class of farm labor
1t is to be hoped, moreover, that this re-
suit will give yet another blow to the old
false idea that cheap, uninteligent labor
is help to any community. laborer
who is worth 80 day will make you a
bigger profit than laborer who is worth
only 80 cents day just as surely as 81
investment will bring more interest than
5-cent investment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15

before very long Lord Howard de VAL
den is likewise credited with desire to
indulge in flying, and 1t Is understood
that he recently ordered a Farman BIZ
plane.
Despite the efforts that have been made
at the Brooklands track and elsewhere
to become the center of British aviation,
ii is probable that society will select the
Royal Aero club track at Shellbeach as
the home of Its new sport. Boya the
King and the Prince of Wales have been
following developments In aviation re-
Gently with considerable interest, and it
is understood that they will both pay
visits to Shellbeach during the coming
season in order to witness flights with
some of the machines there. Flying is
likewise attracting the attention OF
good mauy society ladies at the moment.
and more than one of them has lately
placed orders for machines.
The craze for roller skating which has
seized the officers Of the navy is, it Is
stated, responsible for a good deal Of
discontent on the battleship Vanguard
Indeed. SO serious Is the discomfort of the
lower deck that steps have been taken
to draw the attention of the admiralty to
their grievances. 1t is the establishment
OF marine skating deck upon the deck
Of the Vanguard that Is responsible for
the trouble-to that and to the fact that
In ships of the Dreadnought type a new
method of berthing the crew has been
adopted. In older ships the crew were
berthed forward, and there was fore
castle, which was the especial province
of the crew. In the Dreadnoughts the
crew is berthed aft, and there is no fore
castle. The quarterback is in all war
ships sacred to officers and instead of
being aft it is placed forward.
Now, in the other Dreadnoughts the
quarter deck occupies about half of the
upper deck, and the men are free to come
and CO. to take the air and amuse them
selves on the other half, there being no
forecastle. But in the Vanguard. SO the
lever deck complains, the officers have
rot been content with half. They wanted
a skating rink, so. to secure room for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15

There seems to be small doubt that the
next .scraze, of society will be aviation,
and already several well-known people
have ordered flying machines of one de-
scription or another. Among these is the
Duke of Westminster. who was one OF
the first in this country to purchase a.
Wright biplane. The duke is taking up
the science of aviation seriously. and
hopes to accomplish some notable flights
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15

is bad enough that there should be sand
wich-men in the streets Of modern Lon
DON" he said, but for girls the occupa-
tion is most unsuitable
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15
G-E.ssware Specials

Finished Glass Tumblers, each DC
Glass Ice Cream or Berry Dishes,
eacE &c
Pretty Cut Glass Pickle Dishes,
each ....... ................ 4c
Strong Glass Salt and Pepper
Shakers, each observation-disclosures. Sc
Heavy Hotel Goblets, each 800. SC
Cut Glass Spoon Holders, each. &c
Cut Glass Cream Pitchers, each &c
Cut Glass Sugar Bowls. each -. Toe
Cut Glass Butter Dishes, each :. Toe
Cut Glass sin. Fruit Bowls, each. 15c
Patent Top Syrup Pitchers. each. 15c
Cut Glass Footed Fruit Bowls,
each ......... zoe
Cut Glass Footed Cake Stands.
each .............. ..-........ 25c
GLASS Stand Lamp, complete -. 19c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15
1.-THE Girl In White"

'AEIDSUMMER nights when shrubs
lVl and trees breathe perfume, and
when Japanese mats and soft pillows
are brought out on the front steps.
Under leafy arcades trolley cars whiz
by, leaving an impression OF hair rib
bons, bare arms and starched linen.
Beau Brummell once said something
very complimentary about starched
linen, but what he said applied to men.
Has any poet yet satisfactorily put on
paper the exquisiteness of duck skirts
and white shirtwaists7 Possibly Ben
Jonson had the summer girl in mind
when he wrote:
"Give me look, give face
That makes simplicity Of grace"
Who can resist the whiteness and
freshness of newly Numbered linen,
pique or ducki Angels themselves are
not more fair. Hair adorned only by
ribbons, and flowing in the breeze;
bare arms little sunburned, and just
brown enough to contrast with the
snowy white Of the shirtwaist; little
white shoes side by side, like pair of
doves; like pair of very small, slim
doves. Her destination, if it is not the
summer theatre, is, like as not, the
soda fountain. Her young face up
lifted at the soda fount-it is like a
rosebud at dawn. A little laugh as
she makes dab after q recalcitrant
berry, a droop of eyelids, and home
again-the summers evening is over.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15

In some of the streets during the last
few days there has been the painful
spectacle of young girls staggering along
under the weight of advertising boards.
Some of them look ill-fitted to bear such
a strain A well known medical man re-
marked to me the other day that he
considered the practice of allowing girls
to earn a small sum by such exhausting
labor ought to be promptly checked. ut
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15

Walgast- Nelson Pictures
East Lake Today, 10c.
Order a case of Ingram Lithia
Water in patent stopper bottles
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15

their pastime, they have appropriated
three-Quarters of the upper deck, thereby
greatly diminishing the space available for
the crew. Moreover, the line of demar-
cation Is rigidly enforced-so rigidly that
two of the hatchways usually available
for the men to ascend or to descend from
the deck are forbidden to them. All the
Dreadnoughts carry large crews. The
Vanguard has nearly 1000. and they COM
plain that when they collect on deck dur
ing their leisure hours they have scarcely
room to move.
Mrs. winston Churchill and Mrs. Regi-
maid McKenna are winning golden opin-
ions as liberal hostesses. Both take the
keenest interest in their husbtids polit-
lea, work and not only assist the party's
cause very materially by their social in
duence. but also by speaking from the
public platform. 1t was two years ago
when he became first lord of the ad-
miralty-that Mr.. McKenna married Miss
Pamela Jekyll, and shortly after his
marriage he was the hero of a most
amusing scene in the house. He was
arguing in favor of the governments old
age pension scheme. and in the course of
cheaper for two persons living together
than one. There was a roar of laughter
on all sides, for 1t was only fortnight
before that Mr.. MeKenna had been mar
ried.
you ought to know, any way cried
a laughing voice from the labor benches
A blush spread over Mr.. McKennas face.
then he smiled. well. 1 hope it will
be cheaper" he remarked, quietly, and
the house broke out into renewed guf-
flaws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
OPERATION on HYENAS JAW
Jip,. Once the Laughing Que. HAS Bat
Abseess IAnced.

Jim. the laughing hySna of the Central
Park zpo. has not been living up To hi,
pseudnnvm Tor tho last several days
A. result, Head Keeper Billy Snyder vas
worried The puzzle was solved on
Tuesday when snyder saw an abscrSs
forming on the right side Il JIm's jaw
Yesterday afternoon the keeper decided
TO operate upon the patient
Getting six foot canvas bag NJ
Snyder called on "a" assistant keepers.
kennedy. Sichrrt and IIurjon. They
vent To Jins cage After much dim.
Guilty the four managed u rag he animal
and carried him through a thrung ~ I'M
suspeCtiug spectators ~ the lion house.
which - undergoing rrpar- and Is closed
to the pIuIC az present
There jim was dumped INTO cage
ana liberated from the canvas prison
by SNYDER who was alone IN the cage
with the a'il1E hyena. Instantly jim
rose NJ on his hind legs ~ 'eroCIous De.
hance For g." moments h" faced
his keeper 100 tkrsa'"uIng attitude hut
before Ne could max" an attack on snyder
the other keepers. entering. rop-d ms
four legs
Snyder PIT piece 81 wood m the
hycna's mouth So that N" could gnaw out
his rage Immediately aftcrward tn"
head keeper stabbed the Hi,-CeSS with =
lance Ihen be washed the ound with
nti-eptiC lo'iOnS
Jun wa- Jagged again and carried hack
to has Gag" whose he reI'us.s IN a mOrose
temper
While the operation was taking place
leo "a" king II the jungle. IN al adjoining
cage va- an Interested spectator Ne
req ID up on HIS hind legs, pressed hia
noe. against "a. bars and Watched every
detail. Nj work Wa also suspended
IA III" lion hpvse during fhe proceedings
jgs' az present DIR Stprk D. ADJUSTING
hrs sp',facles and glanCiuE IA = knowing
manner toward the lion house An Ia
tsrs-iIug went T. scheduled To occur In
he home - Mr. and MIR Leo early next
month \ v"a- ago la, July NJ and
Mrs leo 'oist"n upon snyder onarge
tWh ui tho finest hon cuts tn. Alo has
ever hoss'"r They are Henry Hudson
AMI Miss button
Yesterday br lee Of ~ East EIghtie'h
street CAV" IN" roo a rare specimen "
hawk lie captured the hlTd after n
had hs,-n chased 10y several boys IN
f.Ightieth street The hawk was put
IA The yulture cage
Anofhe- unusual contribution yester-
day Was Nitteru hooper Snyder saId
Z hat h. never has seen a. curious a -p.C.-
fDaa - tins genus The hrt"rn wts
caught iu Second faU.l" near Fifty
SO, "ufh stro"' q fcv days ago ~ young
man " lp l'f.I."d p . E.H- fIs name l. ~
"a bout ~" sls.' - q ,tlck eu. ErpNl- lr.
d ger has y bili a.. sharp ~ . u,..SiI"
amt B, usually found among he "ar-hs-
10 ~" southern states The no" conner
u a. flf.' ~ ~. yeliUan CayN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
CHEiP TICKETS FOR Easr SIDE.
New Theatre To Distribute Them ThrouEh
Fourteen stations

The New Theatres Fast Side sub
sCriptton committee, of which Julils
h"pp u chairman. announced yesterday
its arrangements for distributing tho 10
To cent tickets for the four performances
To bs given at tho New Theatre for per-
sons Of limited means.
Fourteen stations have teen selected
AZ which I@r8ons may apply for the
tickets. An applicant will MI out a card
h"Artng his namo and address, and stat.
IN" priced tickets desired IL, may
apply Tor one or two tic kets for any per
i"rnlanc", ar the same number for the
-'ri"s ot four. lhsss cards will b. sent
- ~" New Theatre. where the SEATS will
b" a>siSned, after which the tickets will
p" s''nt 10 the application stations, where
tho applicant may obtain them by making
pavement.
In case a person suhacribes for the
entir" series he will receive his ticket
Tor each play littl. before ths play IA
gwen. He ne"d. thar"forr, pay only
Tor one Performance at "A tim". Memspers
ot institutions. workers ia factories. &c.
to Mr. Hopp NJ the New Theatre. Sixty
second street and Central Park West
, ia case the theatre has reason to be-
lieve that a ticket l. not presented by the
person To whom u l. issued IN" holder
viii In asked tn sign his name and give
keep tickets out pf the hands of specu-
lators, Representative ~ the soCis ti,.s
countsrsiGning tho applications will In
on hand The list Of application stations
follows.
VAST SIDE.
University Sc'temen'. 80 E.drdge sir rect
IOnice Of Robins Gilman. head worker
United Hebrew Trades. clinton Hall.
Isl Clin'on street ,Onire 81 " WcinSt.in
Cooper Union. 10 10 l.. NJ unfiCe OF
rTof Charles y. Richards. director
Rand school OF SoCisl science. ~. Fast
y Nineteenth street
Woman'- Trade linton League ~ Fast
rwen' y-ssCOnd street.
The jewish Community. ass Second ave-
nm" tunice ~ Secretary n = Richards
Clara q" u r-"h Home for Working Girls.
as Past SiNfv-'hiri street
Educational Alliance. Ia7 East broadway.
,Oftice Of the director
tPPER ENsr stpF
Free Peoples stage. 1924 second avenue
lDr. Rudolph Nahns drug store
THEBRoNX
WorkiIgmen's kd.ca'toull Assoc .atton,
5sn9 Thiri avenue.
wEsT sIpF
Hartley HOUSE. az West Toriy-siN'h
street
Greenwich House. ~ Jones street
EFonKLTN
Hebrew Educational society. pukIn and
Watkins avenues. once OF Supt {. =.
Barnhslmern
Labor l.yceum. %, Wllouzhby avenue
tOrice OF the pernts ld~n''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
~rSsa bowman.

MoNr'r NJ. y ! SEPT - Pour brothers
~ ~" bride as,i ,ied ~ the Wedding - M-s
Margaret Isabelle Pow man 10 Thomas g.
Se--a. a banker 81 pittsnurg. IA ~ Iap.- :
Episcopal church. I pp"r Mor'cla,r. to-
night a. O'Clock The hc-' man Uus
Kenneth How man ~ the usrsr- we're
Harold Row Or o. ;. u vmur and
Ralph Bow man
The ceremony VAS performed hv OPT" rsv
Nassau : STEPHENS rector 81 ~ .rau.s =
he bride Was gwen away rN l"f iafhsr.
y. " bowman Miss N"en 4 ifcr," Of
MontclAir was tho maid II honor ana VI D.
Mary ~eS.a ami Miss Josephine Sa--a
sisters 81 the bridegroom. we're the brides
maids
MT and Nrs Se.sa left for the south on a
Wedding trip. They viii reside VA Pits
burg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
Anonymous $1,000 to New York Law
Institute.

William ". Winters. librarian 81 thu
New York Law Institute. announced
yesterday an ANONYMOUS gift 10 tho in
iituts 81 1910. This money probably
will 90 ~ the library end owrnent fund. 90
which has recently been transferred
~ - from the library treasury The
institute has rooms on the fourth floor %
tho F~deral Building The library now
numbers p isS volumes The valIIe Of tn
entira properly including books. paint
irgr. &c. IL about 500. ono and he market
value - the entire building investment
fund IL sg2 mn. Judge r. Henry LAcombs
~ 'hs United States Circuit Court ID proai-
dem ~ tho institute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16

l,Tr4E.Vv Sept o. MIS- t'l~l '1ytna
Zee. ddugi t"r 81 Mr. ana Nj luHn
re 49, married 'u.u.'"' 'p tDarl"S
Nltsrt Ia.rfhn The Wedding too, place
90 'n" inr. ut ne ur.te rnr"u.- Oh i'p..#
tom place AUd TN. t"-.tu.'N .H- T"Tluru 80
los t's I"N l. .f"G ID. uauHury.
ouH 90" Ard" HIf, infants v"TH Nos
llNs Htgr|ugIuu ard Mis- Ar|ulUcff,.
i.HUrrf,s '." hra' MN Wa I.HH r"t, e.
ke,rtI, o." Is'ers vnr. Na--r- Harold
T. fr-~ William. i.auTtup. Charles NIar.-
auu ECUrf-e k|trf'H Te'pp'Ipu &C., .luv 81
the ceremony NJ and Mrs Iau,uo gu 20
Quebec on their uorcF moon. aud ga fu"I'
return " % f'-Iis 900 iH-TEfunu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16

Mr. snnIN l.SIngs'un I.s.~'. ia Eh'sr
~ the ate Dpl 'l"rWont Livingston lie.
= was married g." Arthur carroll
az " O'Clock Yesterday afternoon ~ no
home - tho brides rI other 90 lost ~, .u'--
seventh street. hN no R.y br Percy
Sti'ku"s t,raUF. rector 81 N" huron uI
the NscsnsIOn The hrids Ea- given 90
marriage hr l"r mother Mr. John ~
pegTeu - ~ WHtrou OF hounF here n.r,.
lao ~. le@uatd- 0f |-he~- lauren AFRO .
- -t"u If> brother r,s-f man VI an.
Mr. tarroll after their frldtI 'rp u.I
i've IA N'N Nurh Mr. tarrp" - -ur of
ten and Mrs Howard carroll ~ Ia-'
~tNtv- fourth stree. Who returned rom
a European frtu 10 b." present The bride
vac married here IRE" YEAR $40 to Ili,ur
ale smith OF leo Mas hut obtained a
d!vorC" a few months later
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
Mntn.t Meh Out Of the Lcrl.h FaI,h

The viii 81 Mrs. Julia Muhlfeldsr. which
di-po-H- ~ an e-state az t2S.UoO. prov des
that 4 either her unmarried daughter
or son weds pUt - the Jewish faith that
chlld's lnh"ritanC" shall 30 forfeited.
ASIDE FROM small hequ'-Sts ~ the Hebrew
Oruhin Asylum. the Nuntefiore Home
NCnk"r- HON" fc- aged Hebrewz Mount
sinai Hospital Hebrew Technical In=tI-
tU." and Home for Infrm Hebrews. the
stale goes 70 thre.. children. on" 81 whom
- = married daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16

MoNT,I ~. = 4 sept ~ N'.- tcaror
Dac"v and \f'h'la- N."d. both ~ ~ TOW o..
were married today IN tho hu-. D cd The
lulWH ,rla'" conception - ~" Rev Ham
I BIo'hsrs the rector Mis- la-sc NsIIpvy
va hridesus. 4 aud " IIlI am Need Nf Hik"T
%. the brtd"ZT""tu Is tie h'-i tIau
Nr mi MI Seed a. 10 POS de o. q, Orange
road MON lL.-- - IN from y rIdLns nm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
SCRUTINY or CONEr OVER.
Brookiln Grand Jur, MAY submit Indlct.
ments To-day.

The Grand jury Of Brooklyn has wound
up its invest CATION Of alleged vice condi-
tons at Conay Island and II IL expect ID
that one or more indictments will be
handed down to-day
AS=Istanr District Attorney Elder re-
fused To state whether any police officials
We're involved IA the INQUIRY which WAS
started after Inspector John O'Brien.
who i now under suspension had been
displaced from police control at Coney
Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
>n,e..PaiIen FnEaErmrn,

Tho engagement i- announced ~ Mics
Janet Fallen. daughter - Mr. and Nj,
Irnds Bruot-t Pall"n. 10 - Witt Clinton
Nnvss. ION of the let" pr Henry n
N"v"s In. wcddrag IN October "a. will
NO very -tInplc. a. tu- families ar" In
mourning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
l.aIla Ehrr NREIe.

Arthur gallagher 81 Nuni,lalr. y =.
Da- married W"du"-ias night ~ Hrooslvu
10 Ni-~ Nav NagIa. daughter % Mr. ana Nr-
John NaRle ~ ~. ierm0nt avenue
" - Grace Nulsy ~ BROOK lNu was brides
maid ard Walter kirhy u Nun'.lilT boat
man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
Tn- Pr-sla~ut.s VIE Hero.

Ms. William ~. Taft. accompanied by
h. y7.-nEcr SIN. Cha .l-y. and Mr.. A. T.
500 hltOck. arrived a tls Piazn yesterday
frUTn Beverly, Masa