davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-14
TWO CONTRACTS AWARDED
r. A. Phillips, ST., Will ERECT Si2,-
600 Store, A. {. Drummond Or
ders Cement Block House.

West Allis.-Two large building
contracts have been let. +. A. Phil
lips, Sr., will build axtwo-story solid
brick. double store Building on the
north side of Greenfield avenue, be-
tween Fifty-fourth and Fifty-ffth
avenues.
The building viii have a frontage
of forty-four feet and depth OF
sixtv-eight feet, and will be equipped
with all modern Improvements. 1t
will cost SIP, 900.
4. r. Drummond has let the con
tract to George Luckow for resi-
dence to be erected on Seventy
fourth avenue. near Elm street, to
cost s4.696 The building will be a
two-story cement block structure
with all modern improvements.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-14
No Paw. No Water-Oconto

Madisou.-The state railroad COM
mission has issued an order giving
the Oconto City Water Supply COM
pany permission tC cut of service
of patrons who have been delinquent
since Jan. / 1909, and do not pay
up by Feb IS, 1911.
The patrons are also ordered to
pay
The hearing in the case OF De-
mere citizens against the Green Bay
Traction company was continued.
The company proposes 10 reduce the
number of Depere-Green Bay tickets
40 he sold for Is cents from to ),
and Depere citizens object.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-14
FIND FOND DU LAC TOTS
After Town Spends Night in Search
for Two Little Girls, They Are
Found Asleep in Barn.


Fond du Lac.-After the whole
city had been aroused by the ring
ing Of fire bells to join in the hunt
Tor little Ruth Gruenheck and Leora
ritz Patrick, who disappeared from
their homes, the little tots, with
'eaE-stained faces, but sleeping
peacefully, were found in the barn
nor more than fifty feet from the
1-uanheck property.
90. We was dus playing hide" said
!ttle Ruth Gruenheck, who is only
Io.f and half years old, ''and we
went into the barn TO hide. When
We tried to get out the door wouldn't
Open and then we 'hollered' and
"E"n no one come we cried and
N-ea ill we went to sleep"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-14
DROP TELEPHONE CASE
Railroad Rate Commission Dlsmjsses
Complaint of Milwaukee Hotels
Against Charge.

Madison The complaint Of the
Plankinton house and other hotels
against the Wisconsin Telephone
company. involving the manner in
which private hotel switchboards and
interior telephones are conducted,
was dismissed by the railroad rate
commission for want Of Jurisdiction,
the commission holding that the COM
plainants were not the sort of organ
Izations whose complaints could be
recognized under the law.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-14
Hold Alleged Robbers.

Evansville James Lyons, alias
James King. John Lund and Roy
Lund were arrested here on charges
Of larceny from person Oh complaint
Of Martin Amundson "A farmer living
the town Of Porter. 10 is alleged
hat they eBticed him down into the
railroad yards and relieved him Of
a $3.50 note, watch and three dol
lars in money They We're arraigned
and bound over for trial, and in de-
fault of $1,000 bail were committed
70 Jail.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-14
Get Medals for Bravers.

eQperior. Samuel Wilton, Will
nam Aunnings, John Conley, Thos.
" san and Olaf Tearson, Superior
men who are at work for the gov
7i-Iaent on the big concrete pier
aA1 breakwater project at the ST.
p7'.-f entry, have been presented
.'.- government gold medals for
d cry in the rescue of Andrew An
;7'sou. who was taken from the lake
80 northwest storm when prac-
..a.Ly helpless to battle longer The
@a's are elaborate decorations
'Ol'A more than 500 each.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-14

-ilnocqua NJ. Bolger,
chairman of the town board of Mi
Ao.lua, who was indicted by the
grand jury for alleged malfeasance in
O-'re, has been acquitted. BolgeT.
~Ho vas indicted on thirteen counts,
Wa tried and acquitted on twelve.
ne case was closed when the thir-
rtat1 and final count was thrown
VII. by Judge A II Reid of the Cir
cut court.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-14
Experienced

"Pshaw!" scornfully calculated ths
fond mother What do you know
about babie8?"
Very little humbly acknowledged
the bachelor who had ventured an opin.
ion. except that some years ago
| had considerable practice as being
one. Puck
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08
WORK WEAKENS THE KIDNEYS
D0an'- kidney Pills Have Done Great Service for People Who Work
 in Forrest City.

Most F0fTest City Pe9p pew -fa every day in some strained zLnat1ra. posi-. bending constantly over de5a -ridins 3n Joltias w8g5Hs 1T e4rs- doing .abori0us h0usewers. hitting. reaching CT pulling or trying tHe bacs in a hundred and one other ways Al these strains tend 10 wear. weaken aLd injure the kidneys uuti. tLey ia. eeEind in their work Of altering tie pcisons from the blood Doan's Kid. ney Pi,ls cure sick kidney. pQt uew strength in bad backs Forrest City cures prove this.
 George ". Bennett. of Forrest City. Ark says Doan' $ Kidney Pills Lave ny highest endorsement and are the best kidney remedy l know of. l vas troubled hy pain in the small of ny back and through my kidneys for some time. however found speedy and permanent cure after everything else failed l procured Doan's Kidney Pills from the City Drug Store and am pleased 10 recommend them t0 all per sons suffering from kidney com plaiIt. 'f
 For sale by ali dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn G., Buffalo. New York. sole agents for the United States
 Remember the name-D Doan sand take no other.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08
FOURTH AT THE CRESCENT.
Nations Birthday Fittingly Celebrated at Old River Re>0rt-Big Crowd
 Enjoys Clubs Hospitality.

On last Monday the eyer-h5sp spitabie Crescent Ct-b uu Old River kept open house, throwing its d39rs wide open and entertaining in lavish style al those Hh5 cared to accept the invita- ton S5 cordially extended And from al accounts a E50dly number avaiied themselves of the 9pp0rt gHity
 Some Of the guests arrived as early as Saturday evening enjoying them selves with games 0t Pitch and Five Hundred uHti ate E9lr
 sunday guests were arriving al during the day Tie f8lr motor boats were kept busy al day, the dining room vas crowded at every meal and enjoyment and happiness reigned sa- preme By S4nday night the club house was fa.. 0f i4dies. and the Keepers quarters fuli 5f men 0n cots. and boys 0n pallets
 Monday morning barbecue break. fast was served. and during the m0rn- ing more guests arrived At dinner something over an hundred were served, barbecue-tne feature of the day-being served Bar5ecued pork and mutton. Brunswick stew. spa ghetu, beans, potatoes c1c-mbers. etc. and pie and cake 10 wind up with. Music was provided and danc- ing was indulged in during tAe after noon and a. night until late hOar. many ef the guests spending the night al the club and returning home Tuesday morning
 Ihe affair was in the nature of a benefit arranged for MT and Mrs. Edward Frey Keepers at the club house and was under the general man. agement Of NIT. :. F. Mcdaniel. wnc as always. was in his glory. when ar ranging for the comfort aud enter tainIeut 0f The CreScent> quests. and lis efforts iH this direction were ably seconded by MT. san Hodges. "l0 had charge of tie barbec 4e. and these adding their efforts - those of MI. and Mrs. Frey left u0 room faT uueertalnty as t0 tie 0utca ne Gf tle affair. As it was, the affair was a highly enjoyable one, though the threatening weather prevented many from enjoying the day. Those whc did attend, however. are loud in their prai> of the manner iu which f va, arranged and carried out. and express tie sincere hope that the entertain. ment will hereafter be an annual eyent-aud maybe 0ftenef
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08
THE FOURTH
Pienics, Barbecues. Fishing. teasting and Frolic in Which Many
 Joined.

Tie Fearth cf J1iy could Yery well have been postponed >o lar as outdoor enjoyment c3lcerned tLe nest fl people because it rained tLen raiued some m0fe rain. and we.l z just kept on raining Bat cid Jupe Pluyius halted iu his gistehayi5r ius, little while. and there We're many little gatherings in various places at which the iHHer man ~as made slad and the goodies picnic style were featured and thoroughly enjoyed
 Ae editor and family managed L. get aa' to stuart Springs. aue of the T. st picturesque spots cf the earth. and ,t1ere enjoyed then uselyes very msca and as much as the weather would permit There were quite d uanber 8tother families present. aud some without families. fifty in all. co-ntilg the merry children and rhe sweet tabies. and every one q them JQst simply Lad a good tine
 There were Nr Chas. Delauo and family Nr ]" A Delano and family. MT Victor Hunt and family. Mr Ros- coe De.an0 ald bride. Mrs Riley HaLt aud children Mrs June Hodges. Mr,. kafI Eiii, Miss Dollie Gammel. Mts Wright Lewis and children. Mr E. L Borden aad family. Vera and Edna scott. Thelma and Naxie B.a1seushiP Bertie and James Gwyn sanders H1ber- Bass, Naomi Beazley. Mr George Bats
 G.5tt> were spread almost the full leHEta T ,Ee pavillian and covered ~itA tempting e4ibIes 9f which there was n inanite variety and lots q it. eas-EA to haze fed afty other hungry Ueng, and al' sach a menu-smoth- efe1 chicken delicious ham. potted ham and various other meats. cooked and prepared a> these ladies certainly kLo" how There were sand wiches oLd pickles, T its and preserves, cakes -a dozen different kinds. light and short. s5 that they melted iu one $ mouth, and pies galore. ice cream and otAer go8d things toe numerous 10 mention and more than any could wish Al ale heartily and relished every moGtAf4l l. vas a pleasant party and We count ourselves fortu- nate iu being of it The children romped and paved and yelled and screamed ln merriment. and this was a program that delighted all who love the precious little darlines and their happy unconceru
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08
Hay Fever and Asthma.

Bring discomfort and misery 10 many people but Foleys Honey and Tar gives ease and comfort 10 the sui fering ones. II relieves the congestion in the head and threat and is soothing and healing None genuine but Fo- Icy $ Honey and Tor in the yellow package T Sanders
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08
W ork 224 Hours a Day.

TLe busiest little things ever made are Dr King $ New Life Pills. Every pill is ] sagar-coated gl0bule 0f health that changes weakness into strength. lanEazr Into energy, brain fag into mental power. curing c0nstipation. headache. chil>, dyspepsia. malaria. 2ic at 4l lruLEists
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08
EOI[;EEI;IdETiiiI3I7

between your expenditures The income exceeds te rapid a toward potency and
 Make it point to portion Of income IAe be deposit your total and your t by checs.
 Your and cancelled inf financial standing and vii b. able - tell where fas
 fly inclined proyidnt this viii the reducing of extraragance the practice of economy and thrift and ultimate
 Make your margin pr5at good enc and hang
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
WORST FLOOD N IOo YEARS
Belgian Crsps Drowned Out To- Rivers
Partisan suburbs suffer

Special CASE Dsspaica 10 THg ~UN
BRUssEIS. March l. The foods CAUSED
by the rivers Disc and Scheldt have not
been parallsled in a century. The rivers
are .unnav igAble owing 20 the furious
currents The lower parts Of many
too ns are inundated. Many manufac-
tories have been compelled TO close.
In,CharierOi and Namur there - neither
gas nor electricity. Immense cultivated
areas are flooded. and farmers and
peasants are losing their crops. Distress
10 widespread.
PANS. March .- Although. thanks
TO the retention Of the bar
riers along the low lying quays, the
continued Tiss in the seine n causing
no anxisty IN Paris. IL IN having serious
effects in some Of the suburbs. where
streets only lately cleared Of water are
flooded again. Auteuil. Choisy- Roi.
Vtry and Ivry are the worst sunegers.
The foods in some provincial districts
are causing serbosis damhgs. The River
Aisns has risen higher than Il did last
month. swapping large part Of SoiSsOns.
The rivers Disc. Vilaine and lille have also
overlooked and flooded large areas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
IRISH SUPPORT ASuUTrH.
nsralt 90 Presuieg'a mrreat saErende1
shawn In ths BssHleeeloa.


spsciai Ca6s Dsspaieh - TIN SrS.
LONDON. March The result Of The
first by-SlentiSa since the general slsc-
tion 10 almost the same AZ that ~ the
latter
A vacancy IN the ~. George divislon
Of the Tower Hamlets was csnsed by the
appointment OF William Wedg~oOd Bsnn.
Liberal a. junior Lord OF the Treasury
aud Parliamentary whip.
Il was in connection with this conts ~
that Mr. Redmond. the Irish leader
finally squsSzed Premier Asqmth into
saIbmiAaiOn to the demand OF the United
Irtsh League that the 0ovsrnment must
seek guarantees that thu Hollss of Lords
veto measure shall he passed this wear
or u could not have the Irish vote IN sup
port Of GoveTnment candidates al by-
elections.
The result to-day ~ regarded a. a
retisK Of Mr. Asquith's climb down. a.
the hgures show the Irish supported the
Government candidate rhs Contestants
were the same an befor~. and Mr.. Benin
won by a majority of 500. His previous
Majority was tsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
REW tRD FOR PEIRI
S~sue representative Thtnk Tha1ks OG
CoaRrrua u Tee Great . nercwnttten.

WAsHIScI -. March The sub-coin-
mites ~ the House Committee on Naval
Affairs - inClins-t tn resent even more
forrlbiy than u did Al first the attitude of
RosNert y. Peary's friends IN sparkling
lightly of the LTopo~st honor of a vote
of thanks 10y Congress
The only Question ~ the minds NJ the
members " the subcommittee now sepmS
to nv. whether the honor would not ~ ont
~ proportion To the act which n ~ pro
DoseSi to reward. They have looked the
matter up and End that only two civilians
have been honoFed IN this wPv. Dne wac
Cornsiius Vanderbilt WIN az 'he h@-
ginning ~ the civil war presented To the
Government the som ton steamship
Vanderbilt which h.. had ',ist completed
~ a cost vt ssaO.npl. and the other Wis
Capt y. Glesdsll q the White star Lane
steamship Atlantic. who rcsCiis-d the cap
tain and crew pf the hTigantine SCOTLAND
~ Portland Me- IN md Atlantic
All the otheV men honOred IN this way
were distinguished military and naval
herO~S ~ the Unite.i States
o.! would not lie surprised. said mem
Tor ~ tho subcommittee to-day. ~ the
subcommittee decided that a vote ot
fhaukz to Mr. Peary would be a reward
o,it ~ proportion to his achievement
In that case -,ms other reward prop To-
sitIon will he taken up Tor consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
TPRolR SHAFTS ~ THE nor W..
Representative GteeOerson angry Over
an Article Criticisms lsIm.

representative Stee0ersSn angry Over
an Article criticisms lelm.
WASHINGTON. March I.-Rspre>snta-
tive Halvor stsenerson. the altItudinous
Republican Insurgeui from Minnesota
kept tbs House IN an uproar for
about fifteen inutes to-day when
he attempted to get the aoor on a
QUESTION % personal privilege. Mr..
S'esnersOn wRs reyenily attacked m the
Am'T'ooR Fio0. Cleveland publication.
which iook the Minnesota member To task
for hIs opposIi ION To subsidy legislation
deciaring among other thIngs that Mr..
sseenerron was -falsitieF.
MIR. Ste~ner-on was angry. and he came
prepare to tell the HOu-e Iuss what his
position 10 toward the Humphrey bill de
signed to encourage the upbuildng 81 the
American merchant marine
There was great confusion IN tho Ho'ua>
and Sp-alr-r Cannon was unable Ia hear
the opening remarks of Mr. Stecn@rson,
Who was finally called to order aud allowed
10 proceed. He had not progressed very
far when tho Speaker again rRpp~d for
order. expressing the b.lief that the
matter under diec'IsaIon did not consil-
tute n question Of privilege.
Mr.. SteenerSon hurled precedents at
the Speaker to show that he had been
attacked in his Official capacity. and
that he should he allowed 10 talk
to QUESTION of privilege. Speaker
Cannon called for tho hook of presidents.
and again sxpress.-d tho opinion that
Mr. Sseenerson was NOT entitled To the
floor
AZ this point Representative PAYNE
III New York suggested that tho whole
matter 20 over un Il thursday. and that
IN the meantime tke on ect ionable matter
b- printed in the Record. To thus arrRDge
Inent the Speaksr and Mr.. Stecnerson
ass-uted The Minnesota member in all
probability will get the floor on Thursday
90 tell his side 10 the story
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
SCBWAB REJECTS MEDIATION.
neSwssu to Nee, CarhOIse CIerEJwea WbS
want 20 settle Bethlehe@ sertke.


want 20 settle Bethlehesa sertke.
BETHLEHEM. Pa. March Charles M.
Schwab tonight absolutely refused to
receive the committee Of Catholic clergy
men who expressed their willingness
20 act a. mediators in settling tho strik~
at the Bethlehem steel works.
Mors departments resumed operations
to-day but for the most part the plant
- crippled because the hundreds Of men
Who are not strikers lack cOufbdSnce
in the cOnstaoles TO give protection.
No disturbances o. any Kind occurred
to-day.
Trooper John 7. Monaghan Of Company
z. whose shot killed The riOesr Joneph
Rxamho on Saturday. surrendered 20
Dietrict Attorney Mexican to-day He
vas taken TO EaSton. the county sat.
and bsGors Judges n. ". SCOTT and Rus
ell Stewart entered 5000 bail He
was then released and sent 20 the CON-
pany's barracks a. Wyoming. Pa. until
his trial on April ?.
IL dsvelOped at the Coronsr's inqusal
tonight that no post-mortSm eTAmina-
ton % 9xambo's body had bsen made,
40 tha Inquest Was adjournad until %
morrow night. Meantime Surgeons Will
axnmine 0Eamho's Wounda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
FEDERaL ~ DGE>' ARIES.
Btn Presented To Give thr supreme q SStrI
Justices aIT. 5sp,D = Wear

WAsHINGTON March l Representa-
tive Moon of Pennsylvania introduced a
hill ~ the HOUSE to-day proposing To in
CREASE the salaries Of the Justices Of the
United states supreme Court 10 81 SD
a year. the United States Circuit Judges
Ia SlO. O0O and the District Judges to bon
The measure also proposes 10 max" the
salary Of the Chi.-f Justice Of the Supr~m.
Court els go instead Of 81. SGD which hs
rsO@IVes at present The As~oCtat@ jus
tio-s OF the highest court IN the land now
get ST.. On year
4 New York Delegation. headed by ex-
United states senator John G. SpooneT
- Wisconsin. - working for a general
ImproV ement u the Judiciary and ~ par
ticLIlArIy Interested IN securing favorable
action ON the Moon bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
Broadway & Nineteenth Street
VIC, ,m~n,. or Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON. March 1. The tug Choc-
taw has arrived at Norfolk. the collier
Mars AZ Guantanamo. the collier Stsruu:
az Portsmouth, y. n and the gunhoa'
Dubuque at Key West Tho supply
ship celtic has sailed from Guantanamo
and the torpedo boat Truxtun from Mare
Island for San Pedro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
DIED.

BRAINARD.-On Monday. February - ~ IA
dam. Conn. Martha Virginia. dAughtcr 81 ~
bert and CyntntA Virginia BTAinArd sister OF
Owen Barnard and niece of CephAs Bra.nel
RI DMOND.-on Friday. February =. a. MI.r.
IA. Henry smaifWoOd Redmond. To- the ..r.
year of his age.
FuncTAi ~ Grace Church on Wednssday Ma-rl
:. AZ 10 A. ". Please omit doVeEs
WRlGHr-on March I. 1910. ~ nis rssrep-.
West Eighty axtn st Kenneth Istr.,,
son ~ r. J. Wright ant 10 At- ,ta.s- IL.
franc Wright. A. the agr Of "a
Funeral on THURSDAY. private
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
NuT Hiding PLANS.
Tive II. OOo Ton BaGtBruhaps Meyers
PrSGrEmme Adopted.

WAsHISOToN March D. The HOUSE
COMMITTEES on Naval Affairs formally
voted to-day To Authorizs two bAttlsahips
oG not Ices than - 100 tons they will be
n .OOO one repair ship. tao feet golfers
and four submarines a. the naval increase
for this session of Congress, THIS II prac-
tically identical with the recommendation
Of the President and Secretary % the Navy
Meyer.
Tho battleships will cost not Isas than
tli .aOO.OOO each Tho repair ahip IN 70
cost SomsehinR le4s than q. OOO. 900. the
COMMITTEES limiting " tn that figure.
EsOsstsEy MsysT ssns lstsar % the com
mittes saying that he was mistaken In
HE testimony befOrs the ccnmittas whNn
hs estimated the cost 81 tnts ship aa
q .SO0 .OOO. The four Rlbmartnes are for
the Pacifc coast.
The COMMITTEES ia practically unanimous
for the programme 80 VOTED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
CiPr. FOWLErs RRaIERI.
'wapked MS Naxam IsntleVy lntil Near
aWuann were Ten P~ea Away safe.


!SpeciaI Case Daspafoa 70 TVS Sun.
MANAoUA. March IA fairly complete
report Of the bravery 81 Capt Godfrey
Fowler, the American who commanded
the battery of Maxim guns On rho insur-
gent side during the battle at TiSma.
states that he worked his rapid frsrs
until the Government troops charged
To within ten feet " HIM. Then a bullet
struck him in the right leg and his men
dragged HIM Ia the rear.
He remained hidden for two days m
the house 81 a native sympatnizer whIle
the Government troops wer" heating tho
bush for him II was due To their failure
u discover his hiding plac'' that the TO-
port was circulated that he had been
killed. He ~ recovering.
Hardly less gallant was the conduct Of
Gen Lara. commanding the Government
troops He led the charge on Fowler =
battery IN person Although hrs hor~''
was killed under him h. made his way
into tho midst ~ The artilleryn"n who had
worked the guns with such deadly havoc
to his men
He 10 said to have killed half = DOZEN
Nicarnguans who hesitated when the order
To charge was giveu.
The fights NJ Tisma and Tipitapa re-
suited in the killing OF about 2Jo men and
the woundinR Of $50 more Roches have
been found scattered far and vide indi-
eating that many of those fatally hurt
crMwIed lon distances before sucCImbIng
Capt. Fowler - a member Of the TeNas
National Guard and grandson Of the late
lhdga Iohn RaaRAn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02

Ovaeres Pvtssed IN ''CsaGF~ssiSaaI Rea-
Srd'' TSg NSde Glreulattsa.

Srd'' GSg wide Clpeuaattsa.
WAsBTNGroN. March The letter ~
senator Root ~ Nsw York to State
Senator Davenport cf mat State in favor
o. the proposed am~ndm~nt 70 the ton
rtitution for an income pv which was
read in the New York Senate yesterday
vas ordered printed IN the CyPJS,ss,psd
R'c ~ by the senate to-day on notion
~ Senator Brown Of Nebraska. senator
BOrah % Idaho came m the senate a few
minutes later and made a similar motion.
which Indicated the eaGeYnesa % friends
Of tho lncogne tar IN have the letter 81
the Nsw YORK SENATOR published 80 hat
" may ~ circulated 40 . public docu-
meDt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
JACOB ROSENTHAL DE1D.
Reured NsslIea Merchant aUerumbs q
aelT -annleaea NSuna.

Aen -enntoeea wound.
Jacob ROssnthal, the retired Boston
UooBien merchant. who shot himSslf
In . roon ~ Smith a McNells Hotal.
100 Washington street. SATURDAY. night
died last nighe in tn Huduon stre~s
hospieal. RsceutlY h had been making
hia home With hts broeher-in-law Rudolph,
Seem. &C GHs Wagt iADRh street.
Ascending N In Ron Ehie n the second
time NJ no8e1thnl has tViad 20 kill
hirmaef His son aayB he Rad hem suf-
feYsng from rec1Hrent nBelancholia