davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-18
MARION TOWNSHIP.

March 17.--Mr. John Bingaman, who
recently moved to Greene. visited
friends In this neighborhood Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. George wolfgang Is Improving
very slowly.
The Helping Hand Aid Society met
March 0 with Mrs. Nellie Nicholson.
The aid presented their retiring pre#i-
dent, Mrs. A. E. Pickett, with e f'ocli-
ing chair. The next meeting or the aid
will be held at Minnie Hogancamp's
on April s. for an afternoon session.
The regular quarterly meeting OF the
Brethren church was held March II,
with a good attendance.
Mr. and Mrs A. J. Alexander, OF
Laurel, are visiting at the home OK
Mr.. and Mrs C, r. Wheeler.
Miss Mary Brewer has gone TO Elk-
hart to remain for while at the
home of J. @. Goughnour.
Mr. j. j. Brewer has gone to Nc
Dowell. Cal. having been called there
by the Illness of his daughter. Mrs.
Henry Furnas.
Mrs. Nellie Nicholson WAS In State
Center Sunday. being one OF the party
who accompanied the body OF Mrs..
wilkey for burial.
The school election at No. was held
Monday. All the old directors were re-
tanned. A telephone meeting was held
after the election.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-18

ance at their program and lunch In the
Odd Fellows hall. Saturday evening.
The ladies' business meeting promises
to be very interesting. 1t is typical
ladies meeting altho perhops they
would not like to admit 1t. The min
listers wife, the latest tidy patterns,
substitutes In cooking. the price OF
sugar and the discussion of other top
les of interest prove too much for the
ladies' and interfere somewhat with the
routine OF business. Many of the dn-
ferent types are portrayed. the woman
who Is always quoting what my nus
band" says. the envious ones who nave
no husband and pretend TO have no re-
spect for his opinions, the woman who
seconds all the motions, the wise wom-
an, the woman who is always "buttins
in" and many others. As present com
pany is always excepted these condi-
tions do not apply to the ladies' or
CARNATIONS in this town, but other
towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-18
LIScOMB.

March f7.-Glen Haggin and wife, OF
Union, spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Dillon.
Miss Orpha Smith is working after
Moons In the local telephone exchange.
w. Hewing, OF Marshalltown, was
In town on business Thursday.
Miss Angie Brind1e returned to her
honnn N, lGASnhA11tla- WnAAAA~ e.a-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-18
ST ANTHONY.

March 17.-MrS. Z. A. Davenport, OF
Fearing, visited in st. Anthony re-
Gently.
Mrs. l.. w. Cowan. Of Clemens. was
a visitor at the j. B. Gaunt home a few
days ago.
Miss Maria, and Dollie and Amy
Dunn visited at Marietta over Sunday.
Mrs. James Dunn, Jr went to Gift
ford Saturday for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. II. Buck visited in
Marshalltown Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Mayer and children Wis
tied in Marshalltown Sunday and Mon
day.
John Mackin shipped a car of stock
to Chicago Sunday.
Miss Winnie Mackin and Miss Ma
mic Jordan left Monday for Cedar
Falls, to attend school.
w. III. Brown has fixed up his dwell
ling house and Mr.. Elmer Pierce, man
ager for the st. Anthony Grain Com
pany, will move his family from Nc
Callsburg into it this week.
William Hines Of Kansas. visited al
st. Anthony over Sunday.
Mrs. George Hines and Mrs. Harlan
Tigges, of Marshalltown. visited at
Frank Farbers over Sunday.
Patrick Dunn had runaway Satur-
day while driving to town. He was
thrown out of the buggy and received
several cuts and bruises. but is getting
along nicely.
w. G. Moore of O'Brien county. is a
guest of his brother, DR.. Moore. this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs II. l.. Huddleston, north
of Nevada, visited at the r. E. George
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-18
home Tuesday and wednesday Of this

home Tuesday and wednesday OF this
week.
Mrs. Frank Farber has been quite
sick for several days.
Mrs. w. II. Darner. OF Des Moines.
Is visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. d. Blackburn.
G. D. Mabie. OF Written. was In st.
Anthony Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Atkinson We're In
Marshalnown Monday for a visit this
week.
The Iowa Central has put an extra
gang of men on the Story City branch
ard expect to put the track In good
shape.
Farmers are busy now getting their
corn out of the fields which got showed
under last fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-18
FERGUSON

March ls.-The Young Peoples Bible
Society OF the Christian church met
at the home of Miss Bessie Idso We'd
nesday evening.
Miss Florence Hickey has accepted
position in Marshalltown.
Miss Sara Stevens returned Wednes-
day from three weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. Fred Brand. near Shells
burg.
Mrs. J. G. Etzel. who has been sick
for the past month was able to be out
Wednesday for the first time.
Ono of Henry Gummert's children 10
very sick.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-18
MARIETTA.

March lis. H. Reilly. of MARSHALL
town. visited over Sunday at the home
OF Mrs. Nancy Timmons
Miss Edith Ayres, OF Marshalltown.
visited over Sunday with Miss Elsie
Haddock.
MIR. and Mrs. Chris Wardman visit
ed at the John Dickkut home. at Al
bion. Sunday.
NJ. " Hall left Wednesday for New
Castle. Wyo.. to visit his brother. Wal
ter Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Braddock
visited at the homo Of the formers
mother. Mrs. Martin paddock. this
week.
Mrs MoIhe Haddock. OF st. Anthony.
visited her sister. Mrs. A. F. Larson,
the first of the week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-18
RHODES.

Mrs j. A. Miller ana daughter I|uhSA
were Des Moines visitors last week.
Miss Lottie Totman visited over
Sunday in Marshalltown.
Miss Anna Gray is home from Cedaf
Falls. where she has been attending
school.
Miss Edith Dewey and Miss Nina
Stricken are enjoying vacation from
their duties of teaching school,
Mr.. Names, of Des Moines. is spend
ing the week with his wife. who is
very sick at the Gilbert home. Mrs
Maines is a sufferer from consumption
and is very low
Mrs. H. s. Titus was an over-Sundas
visitor in Marshalltown.
George Steiner. who has been IN
Montana for some time, returned nome
Monday.
Mrs Noble enjoyed a visit from her
father. Mr.. Ahrens. who returned 70
| his home in Marshalltown Tuesday, ac-
COMMANDED by his grandson, Donaio
| Noble
Mr.. and Mrs Verne Mallacoat are
now occupying the Kennedy property.
! Mr.. Raridon is recovering nicely
from an attack of smallpox. There are
| no other cases.
! Mrs. Thomas Kennedy is very sick
1 with pneum onia.
| Mrs. f. b. Perry has been visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Alta Bodie.
/ w. c. Nfril is quite sick this week
! suffering from asthma
/ Miss Edith Wiley has been in Baxter
! on account of the serious illness oil
her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. NJ. Crowley and
Mrs. Emma steiner were Marshalltown
visitors Tuesday.
The Greeley Brown family have
moved into the Hughes property.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-10


" 'l'' 'o"' I'',.Gl steamers no" I'HlA@
-, H''" ,'"4 LAM .S'" 'l'''l '"e oI'tnc'
WE" 4 lo.'i 'aI''Sitl Oh twenty a'''l-
'-0 WIZ, I''-9 ,'1'i, way per ear
y "''' '',' '",ai '"I .aJiIf 81 Tue AMER
lcan vessels r',iAg at Honolulu Is sum
'iel,' I"I ,"' i.SS''.H2gI 'Ia>'i curing
Pei"'i,S cue 'HI'o 81 tnt year, ihe tNl-
"eHce DtioIe your committee SHOWS 1hat
,.Giil, ,''e iell','n'''.i y 'l'e year " con
,,erI.J - ei,bnr ,..,. +,a Gnn - Gaoo
for. travel an a foreinr Shin -. elsa
aIloodan +l,.;r ;n+aa,Ia7 ,.a,.!,o.o T6o
alf.a,.r If tho ,,rasan- i,,- and condi+io2s
i - ,.lana an o,,f,,,,, ,,r.,,,, +,a,,lI 4.1T.
Tho ,,nri,,,go Ia+[-nan A,dori.an .bins
With tba aided hardshin that rassa.le
i frao,op+l,- imnnes;bIa af+ar he mas
.anger has ,yaited
Frnn, rho ver,- foundation If +ba
oovernmonr one If tbo fnndaman+aI
-.rincinIoy of o,r ,,s,fan ha. hann frea-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-10
JAS. w. PRATT,
AUCTIONEFR

On the Premises, Queen Street, at 4
O'Clock noon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
piTROLwIN NSPENDED
% > NcNI~hsI. TrssW- slasd Policeman.
G.eIs int Trouble OVER . BrANI

Nv order az Deputy Police Commits
-lYn-r Rrvnuids Patroiman Daniel J.
McNichoi. attached 4" rAffic squad - in
WaIerly avenue. Brooklyn. was suspended
from du.y Yesterday lending an investi-
gAti1n e q cha-gr - f"loniou- assault
Against hun Arthur O'Leary brother
Ir.iAW - he policeman. was crested
go . similar oharg" growing cut - the
sam" street u-awl hu' Wis discharged m
-. Myrtle 1V~uI.. court Yesterday morn
INK tn. NlaCi>'rai" rIlnE that thee wss
~ ,a-. against h,m
Iretr shots were nr'd and head, we're
battered shorty AFTER midniE en- IN SatUr-
dav ~ u,.n Policemen McNtyhol ard he
br,a hrT-iu-law clasts~i with party -
four men ui Atlantic sN"uuc. lie, uscn
FlAib ,Isp and Ihtrd avenues brooklyn
Tho r,'-prNs- fruEn the Bergen -tr'-st sta
ton un''or Capt Hayes termed uut and
ts.pk lst"A To- the holIr' ~ith them
NcSich.,l ~ho Was ~ duty NJ tho time
and IA pialn Ci1th.~ D'laary. and Phtlip
Organ - S55 Henry street GruRan and
DIS-Arv NsTe iO"kssi ZAP Tor assault
The iTafhC ToliCsmAu vas not arrested
a. frs although James Walsh 81 -
hsever place. Who Wa- 81" ~ the par Y
II four that got INTO trouble. accused him
- holding him up and pOinting a past ~
~ him. Capr Hayes later admitted that
-"m. IN" came to the station Co make a
charge against McNIchol. bug did not
explain why he REFUSED Ia entertain q
In co,Irt Walsh again tried to lodge a
charge. but Magist rate Nash dad not y ish
To hear 70
Following an invest gati0n by Com
missionaT Reynolds Waish'S complaint
was acCepted a, Irafic - STATION aud
MCNichD VAS suspended In court he
was pRToi~d ~ the ctIst ody % hrs captain
until Tuesday. Inquiry AZ tho CheeVer
place address was made for Walsh. but
no one IN the house knew Of hIm.
McNichol says that he and OIeAry
were assaulted first and the shots he fired
were aimed ia the AIR 10 at rAct the at
tsntion OF the police covering that post
No revolver was found on O'Leary when
he was searched At the station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
BON Denn staIr, kIII. Jar,r. 1.rulL .hnnl

PTTrsBCRo. April ~. James Crtnk.
shank. a wealthy manufacture died
to-day ~ ~. Johns Hospital from
injuries received last night in falling
down STARE Mr.. Cruikshank was with
sgns frisnda az s72B R-avsr av~ntD..
hile ~ the head of = stairway his feet
slipped and he fell "a tho bottom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
WORN HOUsE ron car ROWDIES
TIVE sS Them Get Prison sentences ami
I've $40 Fines.

Special policemen Of the marlborough
went after sunday subway rowdies
again yesterday Bone gang began opera
tions on a Broadway train shortly after
It lef; DyckmAn street. David Bauch.
a ssveuteen-year-oldb how who lives at
I34O Park avenue. amused himself by
tanning a sut cass into the automatic
10 doors. thereby delaying the trains
starting at zach station. With him were
William weinberg OF 2l3 East Eleventh
street. Oscar weishreck Of 80 Fast
Eleventh street and Martin Meyer. who
lives al SCI in the same street
They iostled the passengers that aSssd
IN and cut Of the cars. THREE special
officers took the four 10 the West i0Oth
street. station. whence all 81 them hat
Martin Meyer. who Was aent 'n me Chi
drens society. were taken to the night
court Rauch was sentenced to the
workhouss for tive days and Weinberg
and Werbreck were fined so apiece.
On tive complaint of Emmanuel S-rlman
of 10 West Elghty-seventh street a sp~cisl
Policeman arrested John Burke ~ ?Ip
Bank street for being obstrepero,I- and
using obscene language I'm n Broadway
tram. Ne too was cent to the workhouse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
DH kSON ans rtXI RISE
BaShea % ~ - 4 sarsr ct Isls' M. "a
y NlEhl Ianrl.

frsdeTick y D,ck.On "a. who lives ~
th- ~, Anihony than. % ta-t Twenty
eighth -tre~t. rode in a taSicah On Satur'
day night 81. ~ worth Then h. Eot OFT
and told the chauffeur. IAurrnce Hoonsy
" p Ns-t Ftftv- -.cond street 90 tax
u out ~ hts hide Tor payment Rooney
didn't care 20. - franz Policeman Spies
wa fo,Ind and the three vent Ia night
court
There Roon~v todd tho Court hos Dick
-cn ri had comc OIL, of tho Hotel Rel
mont and asked tbs fco'tnAn ZOE taHi-
cab. The chauffeur. having overheard
uick son I'd LAY that b. Sant@d 20 10
to the Plaza. started Tor Fi'ty-ninth street
~ F,fty-sighth street the fare stuck
hl- head out ct the windo~ and saId he
didn't want 60 60 To the Piazza. but Ia tbs
Gafs de- R~auN Art AZ fortieth street
and sixth aNenu" he was taken there.
hat refused To pay the tare ~ hD De-
cause Rooney had gone by the wrong
route. Back IN the Belmont they went
Ia get the fOotman To cOrroborate Roo
ney'S order. Drive ca tho Plaza
The too;mAn cOrroborated. crowd
ColleCted. spies arrived and then the
three motoreh to night court. On the gay
ghers Dickson ID hAnded Policeman
Sple- hi- card. on which hs had written.
Brp cornell May ! - you at once
Bat Judge CoTnsll was not sitting IN
the night court The prisoner Wa ar
rAigDed before Magistrate CorrtGan. Atter
bearing both sides of the story the Court
-Aid
Don't YOU think. Mr. Dickson. that
you'd h~ttsr ray the far~7 " rourSe
cant make YOU but II Won don't III nne
you
The Magistrate ~as smiling and had
started To write Discharged on the
pApcr- when the prisoner said: cheaper
to paw Ell, And raise he'll later.
The Courts smile disappeared He
STOPPED " riting and looked at the prs
Oner !-ternly.
Where do yos think you are DO
you think you can behave that way in
court 10 inquired
Dickson III begged pardon. hut Magls-
trate Corrigan could not overlook the
tetendAnt's uncour'ly speech and hned
him -.
Rooney. " Aitink in the lobby. succeeded
In getting ~ ~ With a rs cent tip from the
~ubd,Ied Dickson ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
>IR TENRV WikES SHIPPERS
AMI Tninks Ne amid sell Nsr- here u
we'd Set 'I.a ~ a. leather

Sir Henry " Iuck~'t VINO mani
failures Shippers and Sants To- work up
a sal~ for them IN IN" United states
came IN Yesterday on the Baltic. He ha.
be~n a knight for eighteen months hat
= slipper make ever since he started up
a factory IN lRrn wears ago
Sir Henry saws that his sales ~ the
Cnited states don't Hv"rags more than
80 sn yairs "a year and hs laws ~ 70 the
tariN The duty on manufactured foot .
wear AID N" - 80 geT cent. On leath@v
u IL only ~ p"r cent think that nv
slippers ought fo g-' into this country
a. plain leather and I'm going TO try to
have them admitted A. such
VesSa Victoria was on" 81 1hs pass@nRers
by m. Baltic also. She says that she
has a bot of new songs. many 81 which she
made zap herself She in on her way to
Kansas city She doesn't know when
she wall ls in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
RORERT ~. kTLE kILLED.
AeaIthl CAtIIe IDeaIer nun over ny q
Train wear sOmepN me. ". ..

Tram wear SoemeTNWl ". y.
SoNERyu.LE. y. J. April IO.-RObsr,
" Kyle. = wealthy Cattle dealer and q
member ut the firm OF Newton a Co. Of
Jersey city vas killed. instantly by the
eastbound B,IiaIO Express At the Hills-
borough crossing Of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad. three miles from here. lAs,
night Kyle started 20 drive from this
place to his farm near Weston hast eve
ming with a sp,rited horse attached 10 q
buggy.
Thsr" were no syeWitnesses 20 the Acci-
dent The engineer u the train says that
he sau nothing ahead until he heard
- crash. Ne stopped HE train about q
quarter OF q mile from the crossing and
found the wreck % Kyle's buggy on the
pilot. The crew 81 the train on rolns
hack found kyle's body lying on the
tracks and about ninety feet from the
crossing there va the body % the horpe.
The cypress vas due at the Hilla-
borough crossing ~ ials y " and the
dsad mans watch. which was hAdiy
smashed. had s.oPPed At Iie The
station AZ the Hillsborough croaainR.
after which the train went tn New York.
Later IN the night county Physician
Long OF thus place vas notified Of the
accident and went Ia the scene. He or
d~red an inquest 20 b. held Tomorrow
and the Son~rsot Grand Jury. which
meets On tuesday. 10 hkely To he Aaked
20 consider an indictment against the
iSshigh Valley Railroad for leaving one
% the nnn~t dan xerous crossings along
rs line unguArded ia the night
The crossing which has gates and is
qua -ded during the day. has hasn the
scene % many accidents ~ night The
gate na1 - ~ duty after = O'Clock Kylc
recently acquired the D~vy estate and
q large tract Of land near Weston and
's>tahli~h~,l = country piAce there. he
= lh- father Of county judge John ~
kyl~ Of Roanoke. Va and % Rober Z
kyis who WAS engaged In the livestock
b'i-in"ss with him ~ Jersey City
Mr.. NVle VAS usTtner with John A
We, insksy in the firm ~ Newton a Co
commission dealers IN cattle sheep.
ktinis and Olives a. thu Jersey Cry
St"~k lsrd- foot ~ sixth street. Jersey
Iuy We was horn IN Virginia about
tfty ysJ.Ts q 20 ~ 4 had been engaged in
III" 1--we stock bu-in~Ss IN Jersey city
~,Eht~en yesrs he was the cattle sales
man for hs firm and was widely known
m the trade. He IN survived by his
second wife and their daughter and two
sons ~ his hrpt wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
WIRE TirPER> WIN THOI SANDS.
slrsOsSss ThFsaGhOut CSuasrS said 20
Have Been VIctImIzed.

Pm N"rl rTIN. April 10 A wire tap
p'ng game Of Egantic proportions NAs
nuii-si ~ in the Philadelphia poolrooma
YESTERDAY IL u said that IL eHtended 20
Nes York Chicago and nearly every
La E~ city in ia" country
The medium vas The fourth race at
Oakland One hundred thousand dol
,arS was cleaned M here and IL IL SAID
that million " az realized by the tAppers
throughout the country
Tie NIretappers sent the wrong prices
and iockey {" the information bureau
and selected Redeem. the IonRest shot
~ the race. az the winner When !, wa
tine fer the fourth OAK land "a be- run a
wardsd giving Redeem A. ~ % !. a. the
winner
EiniSSaTieS - the plOtterA we're IN all
the Philadelphia rooms and their wager.
were paid ~ without s,Irpiclon
They had h"t on previous races to ID
vert attention
FIfS~s-a minutes after settlements hal
been mSstn fru" description Of the race
- r~c-ivet Rsshop " ~ . 20 3 bvinR
the actual simmer
The ,oolrpOm men think the virstsp-
Daug WAS don" ~ IA" West hut This il not
Epr~U
CHIr AGO Arrtl 10. IsncaI noolrnars
~asayS'd Icing burned ~ alleged wiz.
tapT~Vs IN iHl-a reports ~ th.. fourth
race at Oakland yesterday nv accident
The central rr clearing station ~ tho
CniCagp hookmakeT- was Tabded just
after 'hc second race a. the California
track hsd h-ss.n rtIn and ~ money Nas
taken nv IN" landlords ~ 'hs subs
urIeuf yatra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
TREHO,-s AssATLANr ~ JUL.
Frank KAISER. Whs Dealt Fatal knees<'
uut nie~ IR Fight. IUder Arrest.


PAss,IC. y. J.. April Io.-Frank Kaiser.
4; wears old, Of Palis&de avenue. Garfield.
is in the Bergen county jail At Hacken-
Jack charged with murder. He and
Gilbert Trehou, Q PassAic High School
how. fought . seven round bout IN field
near Garfsld last Tuesday night. a. the
result % which Trehou died m Friday
in the Pa~eaic General Hospital. kaiser
disappeared after the fight aud was
arrested yesterday afternoon in VII
minRton. bel Late last night the Gar
field police rearrestsd the alleged oficials
Of the fight. who we're bald previously
a witnesses and had hem released under
$500 hail. They are Henry knMckstedt.
referee; James Dryer. Oswald kornhon
y ne Le-wis and william heAlpins. seconds
John DWyor and Gustav Scheuermann
timer: Rudolph LAbeur, Who furnished
rops for the ring. and Henry Oerrtts.n,
who assisted in preparations for the
aRht. Al were beld without hail by
Recorder Daniel Cook on a charge OF
aiding and abstttng murder.
ure-idsn. % tho Garfield Board Of Edu-
cation. and George n. Wright. Borough
Clerk started an effort 20 secure thelE
releass on hail. In company with
Robert Applston, a PAssalc lawyer. they
went 20 Newark in Mr.. Harrop's auto
mobile and had hail hxed in q 40 nv
Chief Justice Gummere of the New Jer-
sew supreme Court. At midnight the
prisone rs Wsre released.
death until this afternoon. when Attorney
Appleton called on him a. the Jail In Hack =
ensmSk When no heard Kaiser wa
oVercome
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
BOSLER RI W. M RSTS.
-Four Wen DsdI, seaIdsd IN a %. q. Y.
Power House.

Tn" bursting ~ boiler tubs in tbs
enRin. room - IN" Brooklyn Rapid
Transit company power house. at Kent
aud Division avenues. williamsburg.
iat- yesterday afternoon scAlded four
men. two 81 whom may dis from thsir
burns. Tho-e huTt we're Joseph Bebaais.
a -tok~r Of IS South second street: P~tar
Merger. An enGlnesT. u eIg Court aarast
salvatore CIR oni, VINO lives a. lOiA FIfty-
-treri. All we're scalded about thu head
ard arms. tbs latter tao - ssVersly thaa
they weIs removed TO the Eastern District
Hospital
ne breahung ~ ihs boslsr tsIl,a ID nos
from tins station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
FIRE ~ ON FOLKS HOUE.
Hlas 70 Reefs out the pnaates ~ the FriiI
neuter InstItutIsa In North Bergen.

Reuter- institution In North Bergen.
The nfty-s,z aged men and women IN
mates % the Fritz Reuter- AFt~ph.in.
maintained nv the Piattdeutsche Volks-
feat Verein II New York and Iincinlty
- the I Mon Hill Schuetzen PARK. North
Bergen. wer- routed out Of rhsir quart ~.
IN great confusion yesterday af,"-nuon
by FIRE which was started by defective
insulation near the once At the right II
the entrsnc. to he four story br,ck
structure
The blaze got under way Ju-' after
most % the old folks had retired ~ Iheif
rooms for an after dinner mar n pre-
duced a dense SMOKE which swept Up
the stAtTways and flied The h. 10 The
more able bodied men nd wu'r.n got
out " the building without a--I-tsnCa
hut a dozen feeble and s'Tippl.,l inmates
were rescued from ssNOnt story windows
nv Charles IAir-sen. superintendent 'I
the home and policemen. volunteer
firemen and oth~~s
THREE WOMEN WerN overcome by sUrks
IN th-ir ronm~ and wer. taken ~ q prIvste
ambulan,e 20 the North Huds1n Hnspiral
IN Union Nil where thsy racov,.r,d
speedily They we're Mr- Mary Bru"up..
IS yesr- odd. Nr- jatheTin. j--if ~
wears I'D and Mgs Israna N,ur. ~
years pld All ~"Ts cheerful last night
lur N'iun"'r W.. r"iHF'i'ulT -
North Berg-n West HpD-'k-n and mon
Hit srn' cnrnpnu nice Ia tho paris. amt the
yamps ~ the three municipalities We'd
~ith one another N rho sHectivs work
The los was pLar-d 80 tS.,so ~. v'rin-
Clpsl damage '"ing don" - ~" M IN
row
Some Of the inmate Vet" ail' 10 return
- their rooms after th.. excitement agd
the others were rzred rur by people
living in the n~iGhborhorsi Nsvrn \ s.r"
put m ~ Con Die'y Hotel on Va" IIud-pn
Boulevard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
IENTRIL IOTE TO-D1i
TTpP'UsW and . sDdn~tsr- win NHasWnr.
ThrE Plans ~ 90 ssrtkr.

Elaus - RtrtNes
~" result ~ IN" vote ~ the Or,SeT -
Railroad Conductors aud tho Brother
hr.h II Railroad Trainman ~ the New
Work tsBtra Railroad on the QUESTION
II ~ sink" - ~nioTc', their demand a.
90 wages viii - Announc~d 10 tho ofit~ials
~ tho Central to-day \ v GarT-tson
grand master - IN" conductors. ~ho
arrived m New Yprk Yesterday With
" a. I-e. grant master Of tho trainmen.
would not -Ay what tho result ~ the vote
va hut said that " wound t~ made
railroad officials
conductors were IN this city last they
would the tFainm~n and conductors ar
fraInm.n and conductors ~ tho RaIti-
-. had a conferences yesterday with the
grievance COMMITTEES 81 afty-Hve ~ ths
Central trainmen and conductors a. the
Broadway Central Hotel.
n vas aaid last evening that the two
heads A the trainmen Wilt hnsa 80 Pr~m,-
dent Brown ard Assistant Superintendent
Crowley ~ thu Nsw York Central az Mr.
Browns Ofics to-day and on the result
~ that visit will depend WHISTLER or not
another confersnce will be hold. In
ra-e ~ vote for n strike the date for
quitting work N never set until final
attempts have bsen made by tbs grand
officers 10 bring about an amicabls settle