davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05
BY Dorothy Dale.


CHICAGO, April 5---A half
hour with Miss Anna Morgan,
daughter of j. Pierpont Morgan,
during her visit to this city, proved
to me that her friendship for the
striking shirt waist workers of
New York and her interest in wom-
en- workers unions generally, is
no fad. She showed more inter-
est in the organization of working
women for better pay, shorter
hours and generally better condi-
lions, than the average working
woman does.
Women should feel that Or
ganization is part of their lives
she said cit should give them a
sense of solidarity that should be
lasting. Once a unionist. always
a unionist, should De their motto.
eff a girl who belongs to a
union marries she should continue
a member of her union in spirit at
least. She should stand in the
same relation to the newer work
ers that college alumni do to the
undergraduates. She should use
her influence to keep her working
sisters alive to the cause that
means their well being"
Miss Morgan was a guest of Miss
Mary e. Mcdowell, the "angel" of
the Chicago stock yards. She was
entertained Just where she wrote
Miss Mcdowell she wanted to be
entertained. That was out in the
South-end of Chicago, where the
elevated trains run over block
after block of pens for animals
waiting to be killed; where the
odor of the slaughter pens makes
you wonder how people can stand
it all of the time; where girls, five
thousand or more of them, make
Clipped beef, WELD trimming
knife in an icecold room, pickle
meat in cold, wet cellars and work
among the sausage castings in what
the men call the gut ROOM" for
wages in many departments under
81 day.
It was to help these girls, hum
dreds of whom live herded to-
gether without anyone to protect
them, that Miss Mcdowell went to
live over a feed store In the
yards" 10 years ago. miss Nc
Dowell came from fighting stock
Her father was Major Malcolm
Mcdowell Of Columbus, o..
Miss Morgan is a splendid type
OF American womanhood. She Ii
tall. erect and of the kind of mus
cularity that radiates good health
Her dark eyes are clear and direct
They look straight at you wher
she talks, as IL there wasn't any
body or anything else in the world
She was dressed in a slate blue
tight fitting travelling suit over
white. lingerie waist. Her hat wa
a close fitting black turban. WheT
introduced to the eight young
women who represented Chocago'I
women trade unions, her white ktc
No. 23. That's me for council
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05
SAYS HUSBAND TAKES
TOO MANY JOY RIDES

Nellie Martiny, wife of DR.. Otto
A. Martiny, part owner and pny-
stefan in charge of the Eatonville
hospital, has sued for divorce, al
leging that the doctor neglects his
wife to take "joy rides" with
nurses at the hospital and that
he is cruel and has frequently
beat her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

as the gown.
Mrs Tyler Morse is seen in an
exquisite all-over embroidery lin
gerie gown.
Mrs. e. II. Filters severely tai
lored suit of white serge, her PLATA
rolled-brim sailor hat of rough
straw braid all show us the latest
styles in conventional garb.
The fact that each of these
women of the really smart set is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05
TWO PORTLAND
GIRLS BURN
To DEATH
(By United Press LEASED wire.)

(By United Press LEASED Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore. April s.
Two little girls in widely separa.-
ed parts of the city, died yesterday
from burns. Verna Brugger, 2
years old, fell into a 10-galion
kettle filled with scalding water
while playing barber shop. She
died in terrible agony two hours
later. Elsie Gastrow, years old,
was playing about pile of burn
ing rubbish. A boy was swing
ing a can filled with enibers about
his head and the sparks set fire 10
her dress. She died shortly
after.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

(By United Press Leased Wire
LONDON, April 5.-Enslish
politicians are apprehensive lest
Roosevelt spring his next sensa-
ton on English soil. For publIca-
ton they conventionally express
extreme pleasure over his coming
visit May rs, but there is an ILL.,
concealed fear that Roosevelt will
loose another bolt here such as
those he delivered at Khartoum,
Cairo and Rome. Despite their
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05
PLAN HIGHWAY
AROUND MT.
TACOMA

Western Washington's represen-
tatives in congress have been In
structed to ask for appropriation s
amounting to $4,000 to project a
6o-mile boulevard around the base
of the mountain. OF this amount
$4,000 is to be spent getting 4
survey and estimate of cost, $780,
600 is to be expended in finishing
the present mountain road, and
$4,000 is for maintenance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

which bids fair to be very popular
with slender women the coming
season.
Miss Dorothy Taylor's filmy
polka-dotted frock has the pan
nier overdress of contrasting de-
sign with kimono sleeve, and her
hat Is stunning creation of
braid with a fold and immense
croux of chiffon, and chiffon roses
about the brim, in the same shades
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05
OFFER PRIZES
TOBOYSFOR
GARDENS

The Y. M. c. A. of Ruston has
hit upon a novel scheme to IN
struct boys in gardening. All of
the boys IT years old or unde :,
north of Forty-fifth street and
west Of Baltimore street, are ELI
gible in a contest to see who can
raise the best and most vegetabl
and get the highest prices for
products. The size of the gar
dens are limited to 10x15 feet, or
$50 square feet. Prices will be
awarded following two exhibits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05
ANOTHER FERN HILL
CASE STARTED

C. o. Anderson, who lives at
Harvard on the Puyallup car liaa,
yesterday sued the street railway
company for $4,000 damages oe-
cause of illness contracted by be-
ing kept out all night by the COM
pany in the Fern Hill blockade.
The company has already been
defeated in two suits and dozen
or more are waiting for trial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05


"I had about given up hope, af-
ter nearly four years of suffering
from a severe lung trouble" writes
Mrs. M. l.. DIX, of GAINESVILLE,
Tenn. "Often the pain In my chest
would be almost unbearabie and
L could not do any work, but DIR.
Kings New Discovery has made
me feel like new person. Its
the best medicine made for the
throat and lungs" Obstinate
coughs, stubborn colds. hay fever,
la grippe, asthma, Group, bron-
chitis and hAmorrhages. hoarse-
ness and whooping cough, yield
quickly to this wonderful medicine.
Try It. 300 and $500. Trial
bottles free. Guaranteed By all
druRKlata
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05
ENC LISH FEAR T.R. WILL SPRING
ANOTHER SURPRISE IN LONDON

anxiety political leaders and the
people have the greatest admira-
ton for Roosevclt's fearlessness.
II is deemed significant that
Roosevelt's itinerary is SO ar
ranged that he will be In England
during a critical political situation.
when an election possibly may be
in progress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05
DE STANCH UN|ON6TS," URGES MORGAN'S DAUGHTER
To WORKING GIRLS At STOCKyARDS MEETING

By Choice She Becomes Guest of
Angel of Stockyards" During
Her Visit to Chicago-Expiains
Her Plan for DOwry for Work.
ing Girls Who Work-DorOtIly
Dale Says Miss Morgan's SyEi-
pathy for Working Women Is
Real.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

Look for 23 and take a chance.
~>s~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~
Key fitting and general repair
ing. e. e. Peterson. 924 Tao. av.
~~~~~~>~~~~~>~~~~>~~ ~~~~~~~~~S~~~~~
For councilman No. %. **%
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

The e. r. DUPONT Nemours
Powder company has contracted
with the w. r. Grace & Co. to
bring $4,000 tons of nitrates to
their plant on the Sound near the
Nisqually river from the West
Coast. This is one of the largest
contracts of the season.
The British bark Osborne, which
made the passage from Tacoma to
Belfast in 112 days, has been sold
to B. c. Schramm & Co. of Bre-
men and will be transferred to the
German flag.
The Alaska Pacific steamer Wat
son arrived last night with ras-
sengers and general freight from
San Francisco.
The Pacific Coast steamer Pres
ident is due this afternoon from
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
The steamer Stanley Dollar ar
rived in port yesterday and began
discharging 100000 feet of red
wood lumber into the hold of the
French bark Due d'Aumale.
The fishing steamer Zapora ar
rived with 100000 pounds if fish.
The Observation-Disclosures steam
er Columbian is due in port this
afternoon to take freight for Hon
olulu.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05
Saved from the Grave

Vote for No. 22 for council.
man. "'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

No. 23. That's me for council
man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

Tacoma Ice Cream Co., only ex-
elusive ice cream company In
Tacoma. Phones Assoc; M. 1880.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05
NEWS.

Tides Tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

Look for No. 23 on your ballot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

No. 20. That's me for council
man. 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

The fishing steamer zapora ar
lived with 100000 pounds if fish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

The Pacific Coast steamer Pres
ident is due this afternoon from
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

NO. 70 = good enough FoF ms
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
GALLAUDET AT MANASSAS.
Kendall Green COIIeEianS Tackle
Fast Eastern Team To-day.

GaIlaudet College nine goes TO Manas-
sas, Va, this morning. where they play
with the fast Eastern College aggTega-
ton which was nosed out, 3 TO ., by
Georgetown Wednesday. after a hard ten
inning battle.
The game with the VirEinians this after
noon is the first one in the history Of
the Kendall Green institution, and the
outcome will be watched with interest
Indian Battlste is slated TO toe the slab
for the Buff and Blue against the South
erners. with Rockwell at the receiving
end
Arthur Dillon. Gallaudet's 1909 baseball
captain. and one OF the greatest south
paws the college ever had. has Joined the
squad. getting himself into shape Tor a
turn in box work This will help TO
tighten the pitching burden from the
shoulders OF Cotton" Brick and scalp
er" BattLste
Capt. Hover announces some changes
in Gallaudets lineup, as the injured hand
Of First Baseman Craven has healed suf-
hiently 90 permit the veterans return
10 the lineup while Hughes, who has
been warming the bench until lately, re-
places MaNson at the keystone sack, ow-
ing to the formers superior showing IN
practice games. regardless OF his size
Maxson going 10 right field.
Gallaudets batting order viii be Nor
RS. shortstop, Battste. pitcher; Hover
! captain third base; Arras. left field
| Rockwell. catcher; Blanchard. center field
/ Craven. first base, Hughes. second base
/ MaXson, right field.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES

The Vermont Avenue Christian En-
deavor Society met Tuesday evening at
the home Of the president. Miss Kath-
crime Sunny. Three new members were
received. Mrs. A. L. Williams was ap-
pointed chairman Of the prayer meeting
committee to succeed Miss Margaret AZ
len, who has left the city The treasurer
was directed to make weekly conuibu-
tons Of the sOCiety's funds for the sup
port Of the church. Mr.. d. Z. Winches-
ter. chairman Of the tennis committee,
reported that play had commenced on
the society's court
Emmanuel Baptist and Berwyn Pres
byterian societies will be visited by Of
fcers of the union tomorrow evening.
Calvary Baptist Endeavorers held a
birthday party recently IN their sun
day School House. The members having
been requested to bring contributions ac-
cOrding to their respective ages. l cent
for each year, the result was an addition
Of SlOH TO the missionary fund Of the
society.
Christian Endeavorers who are inter
ested in the study OF Esperanto are in
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library OF Consress-open a. m to 10 p. m on
secular days; IRON ? ,. m. TO 10 p IN. on Sundays
aud on certain holidays
Public nbrnry-Open a. m. to 3 p. m. holidays
a. m. to . .. m: Sundays. 10 p m.
White House-Open 10 a. m. 10 p. m.
United States CaIdtol-ODen a. m. 10 4:3O p. m.
Corcoan Gallery Of Art-Open treel Tuesday
Thursday Saturday go to p. n. Sunday, ! 30 70
$50 7. m. Other days. sc admission.
state. War. and Navy Departments-Open a. m
u . 2. m. (The original Declaration OF independ-
ence is In the library at the State DEPARTMENT.
United States Treasury-O Open a. m. TO D. m.
United States Patent ofhoe-0pen a N. 70
p. m.
United States Pension Rureau-Open a. m To 4
D N.
United States Post-ofioe-Opcn a. m. to p m.
Washington City Post-ofice-Open all hours CIhe
Dead Letter Once is in the city post~ofice-l
National Botanic Gardens-Open q. m. to )
y. m.
Fish Commission-open a. N. TO $50 D. m
Army Medical Museum-0Dcn a. m. 20 $50 ?. m.
National Museum-Open a. N. 90 80 p m. Tin
GLIDING holidays.
Agricultural Departnent-Opea 8 a. m to 40
2, m,
Bureau Of Engraving and Prini4aS-open a. m
Washington Monument t555A feet in heishn-opcn
$50 A. m. to 20 p. n. Elevator runs from a. N.
% n. M
Smithsonian Institution-Open 9 c. m. 10 43o
D. m Including hoiidays
Government Printing Omce-Open 10 a m 70
q N.
Navy Yaui-OUen 9 q. m. TO $50 ?. m.
Southwogth Cottage 36th and Prospect ave-
hey Maudun-Home Of Tranls Scott Key. author
Of The star spangled Banner. 35i5 II street north
west Open daily EXCEPT Sunday. a. N 10 80
p. N. Admission free.
IN THE SUBURBS.
Geological Park-Open al day.
Rock Greek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase and kensing1on-
Naval OhserTatory-Open a. m. 20 p m.
Mount Vernon the home and tomb Of Washing
tOnl-Open a. n. 20 p. m.
United States 6oldies' Home-Open &. m TO
sunset
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd.
Arlington National Cemetery.
For Myer Military Post
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
NEW YORK PROVISIONS.

New York. April lS-BUTTER-Recelpts to-day
were 5io5 packages, although the shortage Of ths
market has not been relieved far as hno buttel
is concerned Creamery specials. IS; creamery o1
tras, "a; creamery frsts 81; State dairy. good tc
choice. 3; process specials. Is; Western imitation
creamery irsts. G5iz
CHEESE Receipts to-day were lag boxes New
cheese is weaker. but sellers are unwilling TO fur
Their reduce rrices. state full cream fall. old
specials IS: State full cream. fan make, old. fanev
III: State fancy. fall make. old. good to rrime
l5K: state fun cream, best new, l5ls; skins. fal
make fair 70 rrime Is.
EGGS-Receipts today were 23oi cases Tn,
market ruled steady on eggs State and Pennsylvanis
and nearby hcnnery white fancy, Zl4; State and
Pennsylvania brown henneTy. fancy, "A; fresh gath
cred extras 23iA: fresh gathered extra frsts, q
fresh gathered frsts. 22'4; duck eggs. 81.
MILL FEED-Steady; trade moderate. Srrins
bran 800: standard middinEs. 49,. city bran
300 in bulk. Western red dog. 90 20 arrive
OATS-Strong. but dull. No. white. 5Ca50ls No
white i9ai9ia No 4 white. 4ea4si1; natural arAt
CLIPPED white on track. 46isaS.
FTlOUR-Ireglar; inquiry ia light. Kansas
straights 5lCa525 in sacks soft straghts SS0a5 %
in barrels: spring patents 55a5s5 in barrels spring
clears. 4.5Oa4.75
RYE FLOUR-steady; trade slow. Choice brand
quoted at 425a465
CORNNEAL-steady: trade is dull Kiin-dried
for export. 325: coarse meal. in bags Ls2alS3
HAY-Receipts ]. coo tons: steady; fair trade II
choice. Prime timothy. LIN; No. l, Ll2lsal. Is
No. 2 los: No 3 @a97lz.
STRAW-Receipts i05 tons weak; quiet trade
Long I've quoted at 70a75
BBEF-Steady; moderate business. Packet 1880
l7.5o: family, ls.5Oalec0
PORK-Steady; light inquiry. Mess. 25.75; family
E.5a8O1
LARD-Essier. Prime Western. 1875: city q =
refined continent. 1890; South American l475; -
fined Brazilian kegs 1875: oleostearine Eal7A: art
Stnarine weak. New YORK. Hal4A
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
Georgetown olives beaten.

In well-played game yesterday the
Southeast Y. N. c. y team broke the
winning streak Of the Georgetown olives
on the latters grounds, to /.
Tho game was full Of fine playing, es-
pecially the playing OF Flynn and the
battery work Of Burgess and Hlnwood.
The line-ups follow:
Southeast Y. N. c. A.-Shcrrood. third base.
Oliveh. center field Hinwood catcher: Burgess
pitcher: Potzloe first base; Thompson. left field
Adlong. second base; Nirstine, right field: F7ynu
shortstop
Georgetown Oliyes-SulliTan. pitcher: Burk left
field; Reynolds. shC1stOp; Evans. third base: Sen
Wich, Second base; HALEY catcher; Dorohue first
base: Belt, night field; Wells. center field
The Southeast Y. NJ. c. a would like
TO arrange games with all teams averag-
ing eighteen years. Address all challenges
to S. Oliveri. Southeast Y. N. c. a. Fifth
street and Virginia avenue southeast.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
PRESENTATION OF PRIZES.
Sunday school League BOwlers Get
Trophies Won During Year.

At an entertainment at the West Wash
ington Baptist Church, Thirty-hrst and
\ streets northwest. last night. the Sun
day School League bowling prizes were
presented. The cup, which must be won
three times TO become permanent prop
erty was won this season by the West
Washington Baptist Church team, and
was presented 20 the manager. The
championship banner, which becomes the
permanent property OF the winning team
was also presented 10 the West Wash
ington Baptist bowlers. Each member Of
the winning team got gold medal from
the league. Those 20 get medals were
George Z. Truett. George d. Campbell.
James BerraI, P. W. Page. and E. Il.
Rosengarten-
Joseph Fowler. OF the Brichtwood Park
NJ. T. Church team, won the solid gold
medal for the high average man i'm forty
or more games. and the second prize. also
a gold medal. went 70 Z. ". Rosengarten.
OF West Washington. Fowler's average
was rs. and that OF Rosengarten l73. 4
silver medal was presented TO a. NJ
Levers. OF the Metropolitan VI. F. Church
team. for the third highest average OF
III.
The prize FOR high set' OF three games
a pair Of regulation bowling shoes. was
carried of by Hugh Smith. Of Bethany
Chapel. His scores were 1876. 205. and
2l5. for a total Of 6l5 and an average OF
2'5. Second prize went 10 a NJ Levers.
OF Metropolitan N. Z. Church.
single game went 90 W. p. Buell.. Of
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church,
and with II a silver medal Mr. BueWs
score was 80. The highest man on each
team participating In forty or more
games and not having won a general
average prize was given bronze medal.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16

Hankow. April LIT is stated here that
the rioters are complete masters at
Changsha.
The regiment OF Chinese troops there
is unable TO suppress the disorders. 1t is
reported that the governor was injured
or killed IN the attack on his yamen. and
that the treasurer Of the province Is
acting as governor. The destroyed mis-
sion stations belonged to the Wesleyan.
Norwegian, and China Island missions
They are near the rice shops on the main
street
The shortage Of rice was largely the
cause Of the trouble. which was aggra-
waited by the anti-foreigu movement and
the Importation of workmen from an
other district So far as ascertained, the
American and other missionaries are safe
II is doubted whether the British gun
boat Thistle, which was the first war
ship to start for Changsha from Shang-
hal, will be able 20 reach her destination.
owing TO the shallowness Of the river
Among the contributory causes OF the
riot was fear Of Halley's comet. which
Is popularity associated with foreigners.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
SENATORS PLAY TODAY.

The Senate baseball team VIII clash
with the Munacra Athletic Club to-day
on the east diamond OF the Ellipse al
?. m. The Senate and Munacra teams
have been putting UP fine games so far
this season. and a good exhibition should
result Either Davis or Burke will be on
the mound for the Senator'S, with Hinkle
on the receiving end. The lineup for the
Senate team will probably be: Burns
center field; Russell, shortstop; Hinkle,
catcher; Nelson, second base: Burke. first
base or pitcher; Kelley. left field; John
ston, third base; Enright. right field:
Davis, pitcher, and Burns. first base.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTES.

Tomorrow the church will celebrate
the Feast OF the Patronage Of St. Joseph
This feast was formerly not given the
prominence that It has to-day, but in ISL,
the late Pope Plus TX. confirming a de-
cree of the Congregation Of Rites. put the
whole church under the patronage Of 81.
Joseph. thus choosing him as its special
protector and making his feast a double
OF the first class.
At Ct Joseph's Church the patroual
feast will he observed tomorrow with
solemn ceremonies.
The members Of st. Joseph's Beneficial
Society. Of St Mary's parish will receive
communion in a body tomorrow at the
7:3O mass. and will attend the solemn
high mass at 1880 in honor Of the patronaI
feast Of the organization.
Archbishop Falconio. papal delegate.
will oficiate at a special mass at St.
Paurs Catholic Church for the District
Councils Of the Knights of Columbus. at
Z o'clock tomorrow morning. At the close
OF the mass Mgr Falconio will make an
address to the men and bestow the papal
benediction. Forty hours devotion will
begin at this church at the solemn high
mass tomorrow.
The chronological museum OF the Cath
Ollie University has been transferred TO
the spacious hall on the third floor over
the assembly room, and is being reOr-
ganized under the judicious direction of
Prof. Hyvernat. curator Of the museum
The Children Of Mary, Of 81. Patrick s
parish. will receive communion in BODY
tomorrow at the s o'clock mass, and
will meet for recitation OF the Office and
instruction by Father Sryth "a 4:SO
o'clock in the afternoon. Al the meeting
OF the League Of the Good Shepherd, OF
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
WOMAN ExONERATES OFFICER.
PatroIman sutton May BE Cleared
by Police Board To-day.

Ada Moran'S statement yesterday he
fore the police trial board exonerated
Pauolman Edward Sutton, OF the Fifth
precinct, OF the charge Of subjecting her
to indignites and insulting her while she
was a prisoner
The trial was continued until to-day.
when It is expected the charges will be
dropped. Others testified that a police
man removed woman prisoner from a
cell at her own request without first OBJ
tanning the consent Of his superior Off
Ger.
The Moran woman. after telling OF her
arrest on the night OF April 2, in company
with a man. said she was placed IN the
cell with two negro women. She OBJ
jected 10 their presence and asked the
policeman 10 remove her to another cell.
Il followed the officer 90 a cell. but I
did not like the looks Of the place and
he took me back 70 the cell in which !
was first incarcerated. Nothing was said
TO me OF an indecent nature. nor was |
subjected to insulting treatment" said
the woman.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
Chi1d.s Denth AccIdont.

Coroner hewitt yesterday gave a GER
tifcate OF accidental death In the case OF
little eighteen-month-oId Earl Woodward.
who died at the Childrsns Hospital
Thursday night Of injuries received in
the back yard Of the American Salvation
Army Home, John Marshall place and c
street northwest 1t Is believed the child
fell and struck HIS head against the cor
rar or the wall
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
Higher Wages on LehiEh valley

Bethlehem. Pa. April 15-After an all
week conference between a committee OF
trainmen and General Manager J. A. Ma
guire. OF the Lehigh Valley Railroad, II
was announced to-day that 700 trainmeu
and baggagemen will receive increases in
wages and the working hours viii be
reduced from twelve 10 ten.