davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-05

Miss Hucker and nephew Milo left
Monday morning to visit In Dubuque.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blanchard
and baby cme down from Edgewood
Saturday evening for few days Wis
it a. the Crooks home.
Mrs. E. Yingly of Clinton, sister
Of N. l.. Landers and Mrs. Hoagland,
aun. OF Mrs, Landers, were visitors
here last week.
Mi.roy and Nelson have a new auto
mobile for which they have the agen-
~.
The temperance rally held Friday
afternoon by the w. G. T. U. was
we'll attended and mach interest
shown. Opening song, Oar: to be a
Da4iel." Devotional exercises. Mrs.
Mary r. Doolittle Short temperance
addresses by OUT ministers, Rev. Nc
| Cuskey, President Reed, DR.. Parkhill,
rev. Hamilton, DR.. Thing, Rev. Robb
and Rev. Foster. There was also q
| solo by Miss Beatrice Parkhill. chill
drers' songs conducted by Mrs. Ear
hart, primary teacher. and prohibi-
ton rally song by Miss Byam's pu-
Pills. BUSINESS meeting was held
at the close and delegates were elect
ed to so TO the state convention at
noone October 1921.
David Gearhart. ST. has a Sister
visiting him from Missouri.
Rally day at the Presbyterian
church on Sabbath brought out a
large congregation. Almost every
chi,S. belonging to the Sabbath school
was present and also many of the
members of the home department and
Very interesting service was held.
The Womans' Missionary society OF
the Presbyt trian church meets on
Wednesday. October 5, at 2:3O -
the home of Mrs. l. T. Wilson. The
sw mission study book will be TAX
en- up IAN Oriental Land of the Free
r Mission Work in Siam and Laos"
The program to be given will be
WHO are the Laos, Mrs. Mary boo
little; social customs. Mrs. F. X.
barnes. the yellow robe. Mrs c. E.
Reeve; home magazine, Mrs. Jocelyn.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-05
The Postal Banks Cheat.

Enc POSTAL Banks Cheat.
Twelve hundred and fifty banks
throughout the United States al
ready have made application to the
postoffice department to be desig-
mated repositories for postal savings
funds, and GAS postmasters have madt
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-05
aAilEys Eoan

Mrs. j. w. Hartman visited Mrs. H.
I'll. Porter last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Petition and
Grandma Petition were in Manchester
Wednesday.
clarence Joslin and sister, Flor
ence, spent Sunday at the home of
thelr aunt, Mrs. Clara Conner.
Mrs Rose JOSH returned home
Sunday after spending a week with
her sister-in-law,i Mrs. Clara Conner.
Mrs. Cora Lillibridge and daughter,
Doris, of Columbia, S. Oak. visited
Mrs. c. NJ. Grommon Thursday.
Mrs. Thomas Given Of Manchester
spent Thursday with Mrs. Jas. Shep-
pard.
The Misses Edith and Minnie Shep-
pard and Avis Crommon attended
teachers meeting in Manchester
Saturday.
Roy Gromsnon who has been in
south Dakota the past summer ar.
rived home last Tuesday.
Jay Sheppard and Chas. Grommon
We're in Manchester Friday evening.
Roy crommon had business In Del.
Il Thursday.
j. w. Hartman had business in
aaac.ester Wednesday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-05
DELHI.

John Neiman's large barn was
raised last Tuesday.
w. F. Neal lost one of his horses
last week.
Ralph Pulver was 9 years old last
Wednesday and Albert Fuller years
the same day. They celebrated the
event by giving a party to their lit
tie friends that afternoon.
Miss Verena Jakelin went to Nc
Gregor last Wednesday with the
family of Rev. Lusk and will attend
school.
Miss Hazel Perkins was home
part of last week on the sick List
but returned to her school work in
Independence Saturday.
Mrs. P. F. Wragg and Mrs. F. B..
Stimson were Dubuque visitors last
week Tuesday.
Judge F. B. Doolittle was Man
chester visitor last week Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. j. Van Antwerp
returned from st. Paul Thursday ey-
entng.
Mrs. F. NJ. Byerly, Mrs May How
ard, Mrs. Fuller and Mrs. S. F. Crabb
and Miss Daisy Curry were shopping
IN dubuque thursday.
Alex Hackbarth has purchased the
Clark property near the depot and
will move there soon.
John Bateman was up from Monti-
cello on business Friday.
Mrs. Jakelin and daughters, Ono
and Ola and Mrs. Hilda Simons, Mrs.
B. T. Saunders and May were shop
ping in Manchester Saturday.
Miss Ruby Everett of Edgewood Is
visiting Mrs. H. L. Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vesey were In
Hopkinton Sunday.
Miss Margaret Thompson's mother
from Center Junction visited her Sat
urday.
Miss Tressie Elliott visited rela-
tives in Manchester Saturday.
Mrs. F. B. Doolittle is on the sick
list
Mrs. E. G. Adams and daughter,
Gladys, and Miss Lyonne Hopkins
were in Dubuque Saturday.
Mrs. J. B. Mcclure returned to
Wabasha, MINI. last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Minkler were
Edgewood visitors last Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Heath and Mrs. George
White were Greeley visitors Thurs-
day.
Mrs. Bess Stoner moves into her
own house this wekk.
AIRS. F.-A. Doolittle is visiting rel
atiyes in Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. Pearl Maxwell and son, Dale,
Of Delaware, visited Mrs. H. L. Stone
Saturday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-05
NoTfcE OF AMENDMENT TO Ar.
TicLEs OF INCORPORATION OF
THE DAIRY CITY CREAM.
ERY COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that at a duly
called meeting OF the stockholders Of
the Dairy City Creamery Company of
Manchester. Iowa. Article ~ Of the
Articles OF Incorporation of said COM
pany was amended and changed to-
read as follows. to-wit ),
ARTICLE ".
The amount Of capital stock author
tS3b. 0U0.0O) divided into three hundred
tifty $500 shares of One Hundred Dol
lars tslOu.0o) each.
capital stock provided for in this amend-
cd article shall be disposed of as fol-
lows:
!. One hundred shares OF said new
Dollars t$lO,uOO.00) shall be paid Tor at
par out of the surplus earnings OF said
company now on hand and said stock SO
paid for shall be issued and distributed
as stock dividend to the present stock
holders of the original shares of stock
in said corporation in proportion to their
present holdings-thnt is to say, the
present holders OF the original stock
is paid for as aforesaid out of the sur
shall be entitled to said new stock which
plus earnings of the company in the
proportion of two new shares of stock
tor each three shares of said original
stock SO held.
2. Fifty shares of said new stock of
the par value ST Five Thousand Dollars
($5, 0U0.00) shall be sold by the Company
at not less than One Hundred Twenty
Five Dollars ($125.01) per share and the
proceeds OF such sales above the par
value of said stock shall be carried to
the corporations surplus fund.
3. The remaining fifty shares of said
proposed new stock of the par value of
Five Thousand Dollars (s50Q0.00) shall
be carried by the treasurer OF the Conn
pany and sold by him at not less than
One Hundred Twenty-Five Dollars tsl25.
00) per share whenever the needs OF the
Company's business require such sale
or whenever directed to do 50 by the
Board Of Directors. The proceeds from
the sale Of any such stock shall not be-
come effective for use by said corpora
tion until said stock dividend of Tel
Thousand Dollars t$10,000.00) is declared
and the stock issued therefor and thu
sale of said fifty shares of stock com,
pleted at not less than One Hundred
Twenty-Five Dollars t$12500) per share
and the proceeds thereof paid into thu
Companys treasury and certificate o
such facts made by the president ant
secretary OF the Company and delivered
to the Secretary of the State of Iowa
as required by law.
The capital stock Of this corporation
may be increased. by vote of three
fourths CD in interest of all stock
Dated this 18th day of septembe
1910.
L. NJ Carr. President
sS-4w L. Andrews. Secretary
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-05
a strokeo i paralysis. There

strokeo paralysis. There is
little hope for recovery.
Dr. Arthur Breed arrived from
Rock Elm, Wisconsin, for visit with
his mother, Mrs. Jennie Breed. He
reports Miss Lottie as getting along
nicely.
Our buttermaker, Mr.. Rizer, has
moved in the house formerly Occur
piea by Mr.. and Mrs. Uhlman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Fangmann and
children, also the formers father, OF
Dyersville, visited last Saturday and
Sunday at the John Putt home.
Miss Mae. Wiley spent several days
with her aunt, Mrs. Mike Lucey.
Mrs. Anna Schacherer and little
daughter, Marie, went to Dyersville
last Saturday enroute to her home
3. Dawson, MINI. She has been here
for the past two weeks visiting her
relatives and numerous friends.
Fred Peick made a business trip
to Chicago last Monday.
Our merchants received carload
of pears last week.
There was large crowd in attend
| ance at the dance held at Joe Funks
last Friday evening. Everybody pres
ent reports very enjoyable time.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-05
THE LOCAL NEWS OF
DELAWARE COUNTY
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS
HoPklnToh.

NJ. n. Macarthur came from Dav-
export Monday to return with his
wife and baby who had been visiting
here.
Fred Vesey came home Monday
morning from Missouri sick. He has
the pneumonia.
Mrs. Cliff Main was in Monticello
Monday.
Mrs. Tressa Price is quite sick
q. the home Of her father, Joe Bern
hard.
Miss Laura Chalders Of Dubuque
visited her cousin, Mrs. w. L. Camp
: bell last week.
Mrs. George vesey went to Delhi
Monday to visn her son, but Wss
obliged to return at once on account
OF the Illness OF her son.
The new entrance to the cemetery
has arrived and is being put in place.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Smith went
to Monticello Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith of
Cedar Rapids were over Sunday Wis
itors with friends in town.
Misses Vivian and Jessie Dunlap ar
rived home Tuesday from a visit in
Wisconsin.
Mrs. ]. c. o'Brien of Spencer visit
ed last week with her sister. Mrs. w.
S. Beels.
Mrs. G, w. Gearhart and daugh-
ters Of Springville visited Wednesday
with her mother Mrs. Merriam.
R. G. Brooks went to Manchester
"Wednesday to attend meeting OF
: the Farmers Mutual Insurance COM
pany.
Dr. Bent.y and wife are visiting
their son Ellsworth at Rhodes.
Mrs. Cummings and daughter Win
ona visited Friday end Saturday with
relatives in Marion and Cedar Rapids
Mrs. Ress.er and children OF Worth
inston visited G. H. DeShaw and wife
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-05

& Z Z.
List week.
Mrs. Myra Bottoms of Dubuque Wis
! tied Mrs. i. d. LeClere last week AID
Wednesday.
Mrs. E. f. Main and Mrs. E. Il.
Hucker went to Monticello Wcdnes-
day
Mrs. Lake of Anamosa visited at
the collar home Thursday.
Thorn. Dunlap received word of a
serious accident which had befallen
his son-in-law, Mr.. Gillespie, ct Hay
Springs, Nebraska, Miss Vivian R.cl-
lap ,ef. Thursday evening for that
place.
Mr.. r. L. Doan enjoyed an over
s'n.day visit with her sister. Mrs.
seeley and husband, r., d. seeley of
Minneapolis.
Mrs. j. NJ. Davis, who had bean
spending the summer here with her
mother, Mrs. Margaret Tibbitts, left
Monday evening for her home in Wal
"A Walla, Washington.
Hon. John d. Dennison of Dubuque
democratic candidate fer congress-,
gave IN address in the opera house
Tuesday evening. Being classed
among the unlucky three who cannot
vote, idiots, insane and women, we
did not attend
Mrs. Margaret Merriam and Miss
Finleyson went to Springville Satur-
day for a few days visit.
Miss Mabel Gates, who clerks in
Livinesson's drug store, went to Chi
caso Tuesday to enter a hospital for
an operation. Miss Jennie Ferguson
Is taking her place in the store.
Mrs. Steward and sister from
Strawberry Point is visiting Mrs.
Hmgh Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bacon and
children went to Savanna Monday to
visit the parents of Mrs. Bacon, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Orr.
Mrs. Charles Hull is visiting hen
tighter, Mrs. Lewis Wheeles at OF
tawa, Kansas.
Mrs. Thomas ,Mather from Nebras-
IA is visiting her .sister-in-law, Mrs
W L. Campbell.
Mrs. Dannison of onslow has been
visiting her daughter MRS. j. d. Nc
.Alli.ter, for several days.
A little. son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Reed on las. Saturday
morning.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-05
LooslNe CASTE?

Measuring Roosevelt by his words.
by this masterpiece of his leadership
the New York platform, he appears
to be what gradually the people are
coming to recognize him asa shift
ing. self-seeking opportunist ready to
make any alliance, to trade off any
principle in deal for the sake of
saving defeat Of hiniself.He cares not
what principles or men sink so long
as he keeps afloat. Principle is his
servant and he never the abiding
servant of principle. Dubuque Tele-
graph Herald.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-05
EpeEwoop.

We are having fine fall weather.
many are cutting corn while others
are busy with fall blowing. The re-
cent rairs have been just the thing
Farmers are taking advantage Of it,
TO ~ the ground for that purposc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Fitzpatrick
of Greeley spent Sunday of last week
at the home of the formers sister,
Mrs. John Schacherer and family.
Mrs. Ruff Norris of Strawberry
Point spcnt last Tuesday with her
mother, Mrs. Jennie Breed.
Mrs. William Schnack and family
enjoyed pleasant visit from her
brother and sister Ed and lara Lundt
of Elkport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Michael spent
Thursday at Elkader
Miss Bertha Putt went to Peters.
burg Friday to spend few days with
her cousin, Mrs. Mic Budden, who
has been seriously i'll but is now OF
the mend.
Mrs. Dec. Coolidge and Mrs. Geo
Barr and children, Paul and Meta
made business trip to Cedar Rapid.
last Wednesday.
Mr.. John Schacherer Of Dyers
Vile returned to his home last Sat
urday after two weeks visit witt
his son. John and daughter, Mrs
John Putz
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thurn AM
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Lucey an
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wiley an
family were at Littleport Wednesda,
to be present at the funeral of thei
niece. Anna Wiley to Mr.. Thoma
Brady. The bride and groom vii
make their FUTURE home in North De
kota. Their many Edgewood friend
Il Wish them long and happy wedde'
life.
| Miss Ruth Everett and sister. Rub.
went to Manchester Saturday, to Wis
!: their grandmother and other rel'
tives. Ruth returned the same da!
but Ru5y remained for more ea
tended visit with her relatives in an
! around Manchester.
On last Wednesday evening Mea
danes Henry May, Charles Hesne
, Marie Sims, T. j. James, e. B. Han
son, R. G. Cooking. w. F. Duncan, I
B. Shaffer, R. e. Firman,sJ B. No
/. ris, G. S. Todd, j. F. Flenniken, \
~. Coolidge. Linn Smith. Geo. Glazte
: and Miss Anna Story enjoyed a yer
! pleasant evening at the Mrs. A.
: Gross home. The gathering was hel
!. in honor of Mrs. Cross's friend, Mr.
Ure. The enjoyment of the evenir
was progressive finch. All prese
e report very enjoyable time.
!. DR.. Gray is attending Mrs. Eliz
IS beth Rulon, one of Clayton COUNT
old settlers, who is suffering fro
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-05

requests for the establishment Of
postal savings banks in their offices.
About so per cent of the applicants
will be disappointed. The govern
ment intends to start but one or two
postal banks in. each state for the
present. Some day. perhaps, possibly
when a central government bank
which can be manipulated by Wall
street comes into existence, the pos
tai bank system may be extended
somewhat.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-05
TUESDAY, OCTOBER IS,
independence, Hotel Gedney, Oct. 2s

C.ras permanently the cases he UNDER
takes and sends the incurable home with
on. tulking fee from them. This is why
he continues his visits year after year.
while other doctors have made. few
visits and stopped. DR.. Shallenberger Is
an eminently successful specialist IN
cures effected in chronic cases which
have baffled the skill OF many physi-
Clans His hospital experience and eI-
tensive practice have made him. so FRO
ficient that he can name and locate
disease in a few minutes.
Trests all durable cases of Catarrh,
Nose. Throat and Lung diseases. Eye
and ava Ear hFar saa
gia. Nervous and Heart diseases. BLOOD
and Skin diseases. Epilepsy. Bright's di.
sease and Consumption in early stage.
diseases of the Bladder and Female Or
gans. Liquor and Tobacco habit. SIAM
mering cured and sure s1ethod to pre-
vent its recurrence again.
nsysr FsnG IasReds sn fNf R REf Msfh
guaranteed cured without detention from
business. Special attention given to all
surgical cases. and all diseases Of the
Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat.
Graduated lids. Cataract, Cross Eyes
= NERVOUS DEBILITY
Are you nervous and respondent; weaH
bition-Iifeless; memory poor: easil!
sunkpn, red and blurred. pimples or
face; dreams and night losses, restless
| haKgnrd looking; weak back; deposit II
4 urine and drains at stool: distrustful
want of confidence; lack of energy ant
strength.
PRIVATE DISEASES A SPECIALITY
Blood Poison. Syphilis. Gonorrheaa
| Structure, Gieet. Spermatorrhea, Nari
cocele. Hydrocele. Seminal Weakness
and the effects of early Vice or Excess
| producing Emissions Debility, Nervous
! ness. Dizziness, Defective Memory. etc.
which ruins mind and body. positivel'
WONDERFUL CURES
Perfected In old cases which hav
been neglected or unskillfully. treated
No experiments or failures. He under
takes no incurable cases, but cure
thousands given up to die.
1consuitation Free and Confidential.
DR.. WILeERT sHALLENRERoER,
766 lakewood Boulevard.
CHICAGO. ILL.
Reference. Drexsl state Bank.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-05
their attacks upon wool, lead,

their attacks upon wool, lead, and
lead ores
Times have changed. Republican
candidates for Congress, upon the
advice Of President Taft, are now
advocating and promising tariff revis-
ion "piecemeal' with the intimation
that the schedules enumerated in
the 1892 platform will be the first
ones taclekd. Add one to the list of
ideas the G. o. P. hasfilched from
the Democrats.
Why Meat is High.
Thirty-five per cent is the amount
of profit Armour & Co., forced the
public to pay last year. This be-
came known through statement sub
mitted by Armour & Co.. in connec-
ton with listing of bond issue of
S3o.O00.O00 on the stock exchange.
The company by its own showing
made gross profit OF $10,582. 900 for
the year 1909 on capital stock Of
wv, 100000 and earned surplus of
$7,l27,926. or the equivalent OF div
idend of 35.6 per cent. AS the price
of beef was boosted with the begin
ming of 1910 it would appear that in
the opinion of Armour & Co., 1856
per cent profit on capital stock is
not ample, even though the commod-
ity involved Is one Of the necessar-
les of life. Armour & Co., is one of
the beef trust firms which enjoyed
perfect Immunity from prosecution
by the government until Federal
Judge Lands of Chicago, an insvr-
gent, forced the Taft Administrative.
to take cognizance of the fact that
the beef trust was Illegally holding up
tho y,,Nh1fo
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-05
Or. vyj|beri ShaIIenbeIgeI

TIL Regular and Reliable Chicago
speci alist, who has VISITED Manches.
Ter; 9 cry month since 1901. will be
y thu Clarence House, Manchester
.,cne day only and return once every
IS days from 9 a. m. to $50 +. m.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29
PRISONER FtDES tUu.
Likewise a Tuberculosis Patients Plain
Clothes are Missing

OTTO MEcrsch. prisoner NJ tho Hud.
-"n county r"uIt"ntiary. Snake Hlu
for deserving his wife myricriotirly di,ap.
p"ared from = gang of c"nvIcts v"-t.r
day afternoon as they were Al work Gu.
sirIctinE a railway running up IN" hili
4" tn" tuberculosis hospital
Keeper Jamce FLYNN. who was guar
ing tn" squad. couutsi eight me-. 1T
, N o'clock and seven 'iv" minutes Iater
Non" Il N" other prisoners admrtte
having seen Muer-Ch drop ont IT sight
FLYNN CAV. an alarm and all tho convIcts
working m me quarry and around N"
psutt"ntiaTy grounds were locked M
M N" available keepers -tart~h or /.
hunt with thor rifles for tho missing
Mu"r-ch They stirred mp tho rroa,IIIt ,es
~ m" tall entails on the mead We and
followed N" hanks - IN. HArNansack
Tor lonE dist In"" but found n' trlc.
- IA" fugitive
col John Grime- warden ~ tho rapi-
t"niIaTy. learr"'l lat night that q suii
- clothes belonging - a tiberrtIlosi.
patient name johnson disappeared FROM.
IT." ~ which they YER" bong airri
ard he thinN- that Mler-.'h PIT th. dufs
- over hi- pri-rr tpg-
Nu"Ts 10 - - y.,arg oh He f. vey
headed and has hlur -y.s He d. fc-i
inches tall and weighs I72 pounds h.
~" h" ~kipr@'i away from his VITO h"
iN"t 80 ~" lISC keu~-s"k plank road. Ili.t.
Hill "" wa 'pinnuteh - tho p.ni
t"n'i1rr inr - y''.lr aud day IN July -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29
uOE kETP> TO OPEN no 10.
Protectors Wan After Him. tie WrIEsIr>
FROM HIS Coat TO I.Ibrrty

Moe Nog"l who has "a Used ih" Gerry
society ~ "ud e trouble. has run away
from In" jewish Prut"c'ury AT Haw-
'hOrn". whittier h." was sent hv Justice
Hoyt last fall n" disappeared last Mon
day
Paul ! Steers parole officer Tor the
protectory folIowed Moe t-ril - C"u.v
Islam a ana back - New York Ne~ter-
day h" ssa rCh"si Noes old hluntS u long
Fast inSth and 10th streets N"tr Len
IngtOn avsiti. h" cam" across = crowd
81 boys III their midst w. Moe regal
ing them with tale~ pf ~" Tee
Steers made = darn FOR Moe Ha got
n grip on Moe'- collar and started west
with him The rest oi tn. boys fulilwal
hurting whatever earn" handi"-t
At Madison av"nu" Steers t'Irred -
-siZe one part .CIlaflv small hoy Mo
gave wriggle and slipped uut 81 his
jacket. leaving the act IT.IShct Steers
holding the other boy and IA" empty
garment
Mo. was arrested IN November >? last
charged with VagTancy lie Cpnf~Ssai
that h" wa- bad from chpIc" one" h"
raid he mad run away from home and
travelled az FAR ~ I.o~ Angeles. dropping
m At towns where h" obtrin"i money
by representing himself a. agent for q
chewing gum company iwmdiHg branch
offices Ne was bad. No. -'ih. very
bad. and he glnat~d ovr- IL
His rpnfe~si-rs w"r" taken with $
grain Cf Salt ,H n" rurIuS II IA. Gerry
society and No" prrmptl" made Euod
nv serving . char ard attempting -
brain Mr. IhIr". on" If ~" IratrrrH
Then h" "rEsnIIsf = plan =" escape
Two other b,y= w"r" ~ y. but - kntf"
with which they had intended - -lw
their way through m" grated windrws
fell from under pillow ard BETRAYED
them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29
aFRiID or RROOkLiN ENIOrS
More Than 400 sugar House Workers IN
Jersey G1ty Go ON strike

More thar three hundred 81 the .Ga
laborers enployr ~ tn" ne. car sugar
Retiring CompaIys plant ~ J,.rscy City
have quit work a. m" result Of h. Impor
tunities OF the striX"rs who went from
Brooklyn Tn" management l. nlli?R
the place. a. fast a. they J.. One varr0t
and very littl" trouble - cxy ~ i"rcci in
the operation 1T m. suss~ hollis. The
majority - me- ~Hp i-' then luls say
fhE' they were Efrai the BroOkIvr me.
would knock ''.ir heats on n tha' tlIr =
90 out N".rlV Ell 80 Poles ,ul mot II
them hv" in IN" NI"I' ity 81 'E- sugar
hotIHs
Since they 'irsi tired 20 rush IT,. police
on VI onday evening ana were driven back
hy the Use OF night TICKS III" invading
strikers hav" had re- poet for the J.rsay
COPS The polio" do not allow any Io.-
and those who say hoy wont NOV. or
are FoOn mad" 20 hang. non miuds
Polish women aud children swarm IN
Washington and tSs-N streets near tn.
sugar hOuse ana the police hay" their
greatest dI'ficuity ~ getting chem uut
of ~" danger zone
Tn" trouhlemak"T- from Brpokivn
spent most o.: thor gm- II ID. .a.oor~
ard ~ IN" tenement houses amt nRh'
nv Ot h. p"lc" They complain among
themselves IhI' the cops have uo night
to Ia 4" uIghr inks hut the Police BOARD
has decr""I that hey shall carry hem
and U.s. th' 10 u necessary IuSt a. long
~ the Oui uf town Poles confirms L.
hr.at"'l 20 do Up their fellow country
men Tor r"f'is ng 10 60 on -'rik"