davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
MONTCLAIR.

Mr.. and Mrs. George f, Heydt and
family, of Lincoln street, are at the
"Outwood," Mt. PocoRo. Pa.
John F. Deleot nj family are spend
ing the remainder of the summer in
their bungalow at Point o. Woods.
The Rev. Dr.. Thomas Travis, of the
Watching Avenue Congregational
Church, has returned from his vaca-
ton spent at Newfoundland.
DR.. A. r.. Benedict and family, of
,Claremont VENUE, are at Rockland,
Sullivan county, N. Y, for the re-
melnder okthe summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fl. Jones and
family. of Plymouth street. are at the
Winsor Hotel, Elizabethtown, NJ Y.
Mr., and Mrs. William Morse, of Jer-
sey City, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cook, of North Fullerton ave-
nue..
DR.. and Mrs. Martin j. Synnott and
family. of South Fullerton avenue, are
at Allenhurst.
Miss Hester Renwick, of Midland
avenue, is a guest of Miss Dorothy
Chase at Lake Hopatcong.
Miss Ruth Patton. of Albany, N. Y,
is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Reid. of South Mountain avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Du Busson,
of Myrtle avenue, are at the Hotel
Mattaguasorn Chatham, Mass.
Town Clerk Harry Trippett is spend
ing his vacation of two weeks at Stir
ling Forest. Greenwood Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert H. Jones, of
Valley road, are at Equinunk. Pa. q
Edward F. Heydt, of Lincoln street,
is spending his vacation at Silverdale
Camp. Lake Spofford. N. H.
Miss Constance Ives, of Upper Noun
tain avenue, is visiting at Putnam,
Conn.
Mrs. L.. E. Mccoy, of Cloverhill place,
who spent the summer in New Hamp-
Shire. has returned home.
Chaplin Marcus, of Upper Mountain
avenue. has returned from a months
stay at Lake Placid, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Taylor, of Mont
clair emu will spend the next two
months at Tiohead, Va.
School Commissioners Elmer H. Neff
and family, of lakewood avenue, are at
Point Of Rocks. Higganum, Conn.
MI. and Mrs. ohm H. Noble and
daughter, Miss Marion Noble, of Valley
road, are at Delaware Water Gap.
The Misses Martha and Mary Do
remus, of North Fullerton avenue, are
home from Maine.
Miss Pierson Young, of Mountain
avenue, Upper Montciair. is entertain
ing her cousin. Miss Janet Ashly, OF
] Atlanta, Ga
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
IRyINGTON.

Mr.. n Mrs. Clinton Hainos and
daughter, Miss Mildred Haines. of Elm
wood avenue, are among the vacation
lists at Atlantic City.
Miss Mabel Farley, of Springfield
avenue, is home from a visit to friends
in Providence, R. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin s.. Maddox, of
Fourteenth avenue, are spending the
month at Bristol, r.. l.
The I%rvington Building and Loan As
ISOLATION will have a meeting of it's
directors tomorrow night at it's office,
1922 Springfield avenue.
Mr.. n Mrs. George Fletcher and
daughter, Miss Elsie Fletcher, of
Springfield avenue, are enjoying a stay
at Asbury Park.
Miss Lottie Naylor, of Madison ave-
nue., is at Rockaway Beach.
Mrs. William Evans and daughter.
Miss Louise Evans. of Twenty-second
street, are spending the month at As
bury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick C. Sackman,
Of Springfield enu are enjoying @
fortnight at Long Branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G, French and
sons, George French and Elmer French,
of South Twentieth street. are among
the Camptown vacationists at Asbury
Park.
George e. Lyon, of 1896 Clinton ave-
nue., will leave tomorrow for a two
weeks vacation trip to different points
along the eastern States coast.
The semi-monthly meeting of the
Town Council will be held tomorrow
night in Town Hall, Several ordinaH-
ces for street improvements win be
adopted.
The local fans were keenly disap-
pointed yesterday when their home
team, the South I%rvington County
League team, was defeated by the For
est Hill team. The score was 8 to 2.
Louis J. Hauss, of 81 Oak avenue, has
received letters from his sons. Louis
E. Hauss and Daniel Hauss, in the
canal zone, advising him of their pro-
motion by the government. The former
is now electrical engineer at 1atun
and the latter foreman of the linemen
at Cristohal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
NUTLEY.

Miss Mabel Orr, of Franklin avenue,
is visiting friends at Toronto. Canada.
Miss Edna Speer. of Yreeland ave-
nue.. has returned from a visit 20
friends at Paterson.
Mrs. Wilson G.. Kierstead, Wilson
Kierstead, Miss Mabel Kierstead and
Douglas Leigh, Of Hillside avenue, have
returned from an outing in Nova
Scotia.
Miss Dorothy Eberhard, Of Jersey
City, spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lancaster, of Church street.
Earle Grimm, of Grant avenue, 10
spending his vacation at Troy, Rock
away Park and other points in New
York State.
Miss Frances Paulin, of Washington.
D. c., is a guest of Mrs. Charles D,
Hermann, of the Enclosure, in Pas
sale avenue.
Mr.. n Mrs. Louis Failon, of the
Enclosure in Passaic avenue. have re-
turned from spending several weeks
at West Redding, Conn.
Mrs, S. j. Oshier and Miss Jennie
Cshier, of Orange, former residents of
Nutley, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Selden s. Davis, of Chestnut
street.
Miss Bertha Broadbent. of Church
street, has returned from a stay at
Oneonta. g.
Miss Vivian d. Bell, of Terrace ave-
nut, Is spending a few days with
friends at Mlddlebush, N. Y.
Melleville c. Bailey, of Prospect street,
and Frederick Dittig. Of vreeland ave-
nue.. are spending their vacation at
Beech Lake.
Miss Isabel Kaufman, of Franklin
avenue, is spending a week at Baurdu
Lac. North Asbury.
Mr.. n Mrs. Arthur ID. Crane, Of
New York. are spending a few weeks
with Mr.. n Mrs. Freeman Klein, OF
Hawthorne venue
Mayor John p. Lux, of Prospect
street; Tax Collector Dr.. A.. II. Van
Ripper, of Church street, and Council
man Daniel De Vries, of Kingsland
street. are on a trip to Lake Hopat-
cong, via h Morris canal, in DIR, Van
Riper's launch.
William ]. Lambert, of Franklin ave-
nue.. Is visiting friends in South Jersey
Mrs. Lewis NJ. Thatcher and family
of Highland, N. Y, FORMER residents
Of Nutley. who have been spending
week in town with friends, have re-
turned home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
BELLEVILLE.

Following the murder of Salvatore
Catalano in the Silver Lake section
two weeks ago, residents of that place
say that the police protection is in
adequate. 1t is expected that tomorrow
night a delegation of residents will APP
pear before the police committee and
ask that more policemen be added to
work there.
The police committee, Board of
Health and Township Committee will
hold sessions tomorrow night. At the
meeting of the latter body the matter
of the installation of a sewerage sys-
tenn will be further discussed.
William A. Dean. who is connected
with the County Isolation Hospital in
the Soho section, who has been on a
two weeks vacation, has returned. He
Will assume new duties today, that of
ambulance driver for the institution.
Policeman William Sullivan, of a5
Washington avenue. left today for the
Atlantic Highlands, where he will
spend a vacation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
OLD RESIDENT
TO CELEBRATE HIS
SD BIRTHDAY
Nathaniel Il. Baldwin, Aged
Bloomfield Pioneer, Is Still
Hale and Hearty.

Nathaniel H. Baldwin. of Montclair,
will celebrate the nlnety-third anniver-
sary of his birth. at the home of his
son, David Heber Baldwin. "A Christ
opher street, that town. on Saturday,
August 81. next. MIR. Baldwin was born
in Franklin street, Bloomfield, on
August 81. 1911. and is a son of the
late Major Simeon and Elizabeth Bald
win. He is the sole survivor of six
children. He soon commenced business
as a builder. His first contract was
for the erection of the William Colefox
homestead, on Broad street, near Belle
willie avenue, Bloomfield. Although the
house has stood the blasts of winter
and the heat of ummer for sixty
eight years, it stands there seemingly
as strong and firm as the day II was
built
Mr.. Baldwin erected many of the
large comfortable homes of the older
Bloomfeid families. and has enlarged
and altered many others.
On March 16. 1912. he married Miss
Abbie Lavinia Ball, daughter of the
late Captain and Sarah Ball, OF Bloom
field. The ceremony was performed in
the home Of the late Ira Campbell.
On Church street. Montclair, by the
late Rev. Ebenezer Seymour, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church, Mont
clair. The couple had two daughters
and one son, Sarah Elizabeth, who died
when young; Emma Annette, now dead,
who was the wife of Herbert H. Bid
dulph, the present postmaster of Mont
clair, and David, with whom he lives.
When Mr.. Baldwin was married, he
moved into a new house. which he
erected on Broad street, Bloomfield.
which is now the residence of James
w. Thompson, president of the Board
OF Health. Bloomfield.
Mr.. Balawin's wife died November
II, 1867, and he never married again.
In 1872 he left Bloomfield to live with
his son in Montclair. He retired from
business twenty years ago. Mr.. Bald
win enjoys good health and is not af-
hicted with the infirmities, which gen.
orally go with old age. His hearing
and eyesight are both good, and he
can be seen taking his daily walks
through the streets every fine day. He
often walks to Bloomfield, to visit his
old friends. preferring that mode of
travel. He says trolley cars are good
enough for young people to travel on.
He Keeps posted on politics and the
general doings throughout the world.
He iS' a stauneh Republican since the
organization of that party, and before
that was a Wing.
When asked II he thought he would
live to see the century mark, he said,
Il won't make any rash promises, but
I will live as long as I can"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
BISHOP OCONNOR
OROAINS TWO At
COLLEGE CHAPEL
William ]. Baird and William A.
Griffin Admitted to Priesthood
at South Orange.

At a mass in the Chapel of the Inn
maculate Conception. South Orange. to-
day. the Rt. Rev. John J.. O'Connor,
bishop of the diocese of Newark, or
dained two seminarlans of the Seton
Hall seminary te- the priesthood. Both
of the young priests have been assigned
to do duty at Seton Hall. They are
William Joseph Baird, of Paterson, n
william Aloysius Griffin. of Elizabeth.
Father Baird succeeds the Rev, DR..
Thomas Mclaughlin as vice-president
of Seton Hall. while Father Griffin be-
comes principal of the Bayley Hall
preparatory department at the South
Orange institution, as successor to the
Rev. James F. Cloherty. DIR. McLaugh-
lin and Father Cloherty are to continue
as members of the college faculty.
Bishop O'Connor was assisted at the
ordination by the Very Rev. DR.. James
f. Mooney. president of Seton Hall as
arch priest, and the Rev. Charles A.
Smith. chancellor of the diocese, as
master of ceremonies. The young
clergymen will offer their first masses
in the churches of their home parishes
next Sunday. Father Baird will be
the celebrant in st. Johns Church, Pat
erson. He will be assisted by the Rev.
Charles Tichler, as deacon; the Rev.
Thomas Hampton, as sub-deacon, and
the Rev. George Murphy. as master
of ceremonies. The Very Rev. Dean
William McNulty. rector, will deliver
the
Father Griffin's first mass will be said
in st. Patrick's Church, Elizabeth. As
sisting him will be the Rev. DR.. Ed
ward G. Griffin, secretary Of the Tren-
ton diocese, as arch-priest; the Rev.
John A. Dillon, of this city, superln-
tendent of the Catholic schools of the
diocese, as deacon; the Rev. Cornelius
j. Kane, of Orange, as s~ub-deacon, and
the Rev. james ]. Kelly, of Dover. as
master of ceremonies. The Very Rev.
Dean Martin Gessener, rector, will
preach.
Father Baird prepared at ST.
Charles's College, Baltimore, and en-
tered Seton Hall In 1903, graduating
from the college in June, 1907. With
Father Griffin he entered the Seminary
of the Immaculate Conception the fol-
lowing fall. Father Griffin received his
preliminary education in the parochial
schools at Elizabeth and Seton Hall
High School and College.
The new priests are popular at Seton
Hall. Father Baird is a former man.
ager Of, the college varsity baseball
team. Both are advocates of athletics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
BLOOMFIELD--GLEN RIDGE

Miss Mabelle Skeele. of Woodland
avenue. Glen Ridge. is i'll in Vermont
with typhoid fever.
Miss Barbara Muir. of Clark street,
has been entertaining Miss MeKeon. OF
Astoria. l.. l.
Clinton NJ. White. of Glen Ridge. is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A.
schefler, In Guilford. Conn.
Miss Alice Bartholomew, of Ridge.
wood avenue. is visiting her sister IN
North Brookheld, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. A. Murch will leave
tomorrow to chaperone a camping
party at. Lake Hopatcong for two
weeks.
The Rev. DR.. Harry r. Stark, of Sagi-
nav. Mich, occupied the pulpit of the
Glen Ridge Congregational Church yes
terday.
Miss Dorothy Belts. Of Glen Ridge. is
at Oyster Bay for a few weeks.
Harry L. Parker, of Midland avenue,
has returned from a stay in the Pocono
Mountains.
Mrs. Robert G.. Thomas. of Ridgewood
avenue, has returned from New Hamp-
shire.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H.. Hodgins, OF
Clark street. have rome to Rhode ISL
and for a few weeks.
The Misses Ruth and Hazel Haviland,
Of Race street, AVE gone TO Hemlock
Beach, L. l.
Miss Ruth Beardsley. Of Bloomfield
avenue, Is sojourning in Sussex county.
Councilman F. Newlin Unangst and
family. of Washington street, are the
guests of Lou Warren, the actor. at his
summer home at Sea Gate. L. |,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
DIES ON EVE or
GOLDEN WEDDING
CELEBRATION
Patrick j. McDermott, of Harri-
son. Would Have Been Married
Fifty Years on Sept. Is.

On the eve of his golden wedding an
niversary, to the observance of which
he had looked forward with great
pleasure, Patrick ]. McDermott, a
pioneer resident of Harrison, died yes
terday at his home, 1873 Cross street,
Harrison, Of a complication of diseases.
His funeral will be held tomorrow
morning from the Church of the Holy
Cross, Harrison, and ihterment will be
in the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
The widow of the aged man. who has
been unable to leave her home in
thirteen years owing to rheumatism, is
grief stricken. Mr.. McDermott, who
was known by almost every man, wom-
an and child in Harrison. had been i'll
three
About four years ago. while walk
ing along Cleveland avenue, Harrison,
a grain of sand got in his left eye. and
a man who tried to remove the tiny
object, rubbed the pupil so violently
that total blindness resulted During
his lingering illness his only ambition
was to live to celebrate the f1ftieth
anniversary of his wedding. which
would have beer September 10.
Mr.. McDermott was born in Roscom-
mon. Ireland. February IL. 1888. When
a young mar he came to this country
and in 1869 settled in Harrison. Soon
after arriving in the West Hudson
town his marriage was solemnized in
st. Johns r. C. Church, Newark.
For over thirty years he held the
position of night Waterman at the
novelty shop of Riley & Klotz, Null
berry street, Newark. When he lost his
sight he was compelled to give up his
position.
Besides his widow, the deceased is
survived by one daughter, Miss Mary
McDermott, and five grandchildren, one
of the latter being Sister Victoria, of
the Order of st. Benedict. She is sta
toned in a convent at Elizabeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
FUNERAL OF MRS. ORD.

The funeral OF Mrs. Addie Belle Ord,
wife of John w. ord. who died at her
home, 1863 North Eighteenth street.
East Orange. on Saturday. will be held
tonight from the house, the Rev. Wal
lace Youngson, pastor of the lark
Avenue M, E. Church, officiating. In
terment will follow at Evergreen
Cemetery. Brooklyn.
Beside her husband, Mrs. Ord is sur
vived by two sons. Mrs. Ord lived in
East Orange for fifteen years. The
cause Of death vas heart disease.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
G NOTICES.


ESSEX COUNTY ORPHANS CoURT-In the
matter Of the estate of Samuel w. Wright.
deceased. On petition for sale OF lands to pay
debts. Order to show cause.
Mary Il. Wright, administrators of Samuel w.
Wright, deceased, having exhibited under oath.
a true account of the personal estate and debts
of said intestate. whereby 1t appears that the
personal estate Of the said Samuel w. Wright
is insufficient to pay his debts and requesting
the aid OF the court In the premises;
1t Is theFeupon on this eleventh day of Iulv
nineteen hundred and ten, ordered that all per.
sons interested in the lands, tenements
hereditaments and real estate of the said
Samuel w, Wright, deceased. appear before this
court at the Court House, In the CITY or Nex-
ark. on the sixteenth day of September. nina
teen hundred and ten, at ten O'Clock a, m ~
show cause why so much OF the said lands
tenements. herejitnments and real estate Of IN
said Samuel W. Wright. deceased. should nat
be sold as will be sufficient to pay his debts
Witness Jay Ten Eyek, esquire, Judge OF said
court, this eleventh day Of July, nineteen hun
dred and ten.
JAY TEN EYcK.
Isaac Shoenthai.
Surrogate. jyib. is, s5ausi. 4. IS. "a. zssepS, 1854. en-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
EDUCATION BOARD mol MEET.

The Harrison Board of Education win
meet tonight, when bids for supplies
will be received.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15

Walter e. Powers and Edward q.
Wright, of Glen Ridge. sailed for Eu-
rope Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-19
District Forester Of St. Gall
Canton Switzerland, Makes
Valuable Suggestions.
BURN BRUSH IN WET WEATHER
Forest Area Should Have bitches
Filled Will Water Mt Rcgu-
lur Intervals.

Washington. Oct. 19.--In recent
communication to Consul d. 1. Murphy.
st. Gall, Switzerland, the district for
ester of the canton Of st. Gall conveyed
Il message of sympathy on account Of
the forest fires IN the United States and
made suggestions upon the subject Of
forest fires.
In forwarding the recommendations
to this government, Consul Murphy
said:
"1he suggestions which, although ele-
mental in some cases, come from Il man
who has spent his life in the Swiss for
csts, are worthy of profound considcra-
ton"
Among the Swiss forester's cautions
are these: @
No dead timber or brush should be
permitted to accumulate but should be
gathered up and burned in wet weather.
Extensive forest areas should have cut
through them at regular intervals open
bitches filled with water.
Railroads running through forests
should be forced to equip their en-
gincs with efficient spark arresters. a
No grass or bushes should be per-
mittod along the line of any forest rail-
road, and forest wardens should be
employed. thoroughly instructed and
kept on constant duty in the forests.
The actual forest area Of Switzer-
land Is 2.205,50s acres or over one-fifth
the entire surface of the country and
ono of the laws Is that"the forest area
of Switzerland shall not be diminished"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-19
NO CHAMPION
BALL GAME THURSDAY

Chicago, Oct. l9.--"For Chicago and
vicinity, rain tonight and probably
Thursday; decidedly colder; high north
westerly winds"
In these words todays official weather
forecast renders ii problematical wheth-
or the third game of the worlds cham
pionship series between Chicago and
Philadelphia can be played here to-
morrow.
According to the rules laid down by
the National commission. If a game Is
postponed or drawn, the teams will re-
main In Chicago until two games have
been played The rules also declare
that the Sunday game IL Il fifth game is
necessary, shall be played in this city,
regardless Of all else. Thus II II liz im-
possible on account of the weather TO
play the game II must be played on
Saturday in this city, instead OF the
game regularly scheduled for Phladel-
Bphiu on that date.
Rain tomorrow, therefore, may mean
there will be three games In success
sion played on the local grounds-Fri-
day. Saturday and Sunday This is
certain should Chicago win one or both
of the games Friday and saturday.
The Philadelphia ball players arrived
al the Union station at 2:20tp. m. and
were cbeered by n crowd of persons
who were waiting the arrival of the
3contendcrs for tho worlds Champion
ship. The American league champions
occupicd the first section of the special
train and the crowd remained at the
station to greet the Chicago team.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-19
sUPERsTITIOUs LANDLORD
+ CHANGES NUMBER OF FLOOR

Chicago Oct. 19.-Floor mo. 10" in u
skyscraper downtown here has been
changed TO "12A."t 1t is said by occu-
pants of the building that the old thir
teenth floor has more business failures
and vacancies to it's credit than all Of
the building, and it seems that the two
most recent in its string of calamities
have prompted the management to try
to change their luck.
The agent of the building denied that
the ''hoodoO" superstition was Il factor
in changing the number OF the floor.
at was our original intention to have
q the floor numbered 12A," he said. The
mistake was made by the painters when
the building was constructed. and
we've just got around to correct 1t. 1t
Is a fact, though that many people are
superstitious on this point and will not
rent Il room numbered 10. Women are
the worst. On their account we have
had to omit number IS from most of
our apartment buildings in order to
keep all the flats rentcd."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-19
FRANKLIN MAC VEAGH
ON REGISTRATION REFORMS

Chicago, Oct. 19.-Franklin MacVeagh.
secretary of the treasury, came to Chi.
5cago yesterday for the sole purpose of
putting his name on the list of regis
tered voters.
u After brief visit to his home, where
b his son IIames Is keeping bachelor
quarters, he went to his polling place
and registered. He will leave for Wash
yington today, arriving at the capital
slightly in advance of President Taft.
Mr.. NIacVeagh suggested that 1t
might Improve matters some II a
change In the registration laws were
brought about.
ut seems to me- she said 'that
after man has lived in the same
house for 20 or % years. he should be
entitled to vote without registering
every two years. would suggest that
there be an age limit set, or rather.
say an age of qualification, which
would allow n man who had lived In
one place for II large number of years
to vote without having to resister
every two years.
t.Thc present system works n hard
shin on men who arc called away by
business or whose business Is in other
cities"
be back in Chicago election day and
cast his ballot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-19
MRS. BELLE LAWN
ARRIVES IN LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles, Cal. Oct. 1a.--NIrs. Belle
LAWN. propietress of rooming house
nj. 24l0 Mission street. San Francisco.
who was arrested yesterday in that
city on n Jane Doe warrant, charging
murder in connection with the dyna-
hitting of the Los Angeles Times. ar
rived in Los Angeles today. IN custo-
dy OF two officers and was locked in
the county Jail.
Mrs. LAWN looked unhappy and wor-
ried, but shed no tears and showed no
signs of breaking down.
At the district attorneys Office 1t
was stated that she would not be ar
raigned ut once on the charge filed
against her. s.
1t was the belief OF those at the
county Jail that Mrs. LAWN had been
brought here to get her away from
certain influences in San Francisco and
induce her to tell what she knows
about V. w. Schmidt or "Smitlly.' who
roomed ut her house and Is believed to
be the supposed dynamiter j. B. Bry-
SON. It was surmised also that she may
hhvo been brought here to identify
some man who has been arrested
among the two score or so taken to
the local jail and booked on suspicion
since The Times disaster.