davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-26

stlltl in @etniploouien, ser Ielrf.
ten seize Der 3ioltb5odner. %,beainnt
biz @rs5geruu1. ii4 fir Sen btiten
aaer &afiie 81 6e0onfen. Die 9.aio.
ritit ots &aleitIlopatterS Gal3ea
fatif bon 1903 bis 1910 Don 1852
anf 432 Gtimmenl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-26

aaIiprnien be0arf oringenoit
Sarmorbeiter. 8ieaeidt fin0et oa
elmer ooer Ser anOere Ser SingIinge,
Die ibre lebten Nidel auf Dem altare
Der RreiSborerei opiern, niislide 8e-
idaftigung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-26

Die aomooie i'm eebsn unter-
iheioet iid BON Der otf Der 9iihne
Oaburdl, oob mir I'M 2eben oft hin=
ter oen <Iiifen meiter ipieIcn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-26

Cute @etr1nfe uno famoIer
2und itets in 8nrsitaller's 5alpom
nnb 8eitaurant, 8iaita Strabe, ne.
ben Der Soae &c, qermannslobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-26
GROWN BOTTLING COMPANY,

iii Sones 4benue, ~gegeniiber Der
Zone Gtdrs8 rduerei. Gm @ntonio, Ser.
ar Sabrifanten BON alien Grten Guba>
fDaiier, @ineraItpnHer Ii. bor5igIih benz
iDolbefannten 2itbia Selter. geibe Setes
pbone. Greie 4hIieferitna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-26
Die MwuIhoIIand Schulz fuer Maedthen. San Antonio, Texas.

Der fe6u1ne ia6ruhe Shnlkrmin besnnt am Withpud, b. Ia. Sept 1910.
ST. gerhmnang init Der @taaRsldnlurih1 bon seras. $We a6ttarentcu
rerben in @eqeslb umb @a6ur oge @Iamen enlightenment Serdnigt cine g-
frabe eeihse unn madii9e eriebune nit smem iOealen 0auihe6en erObe
rMo gerdumtge @ebdupe, b9onoers fir Sdufpedc gebaut uno nit allen T<
quemihfeien uo einriduneen ines eeeanten 5ems pGiehen. lnsepobnihe
@eleen9eit fir 6oGer5 Stuonun III Spraden, Wfuif, STUNT, Exclamation MD
2ttratnr. 8een bs Sabrbuds idreibe man n
8rtndpal gfubpaanb ShppL 2t0 amsmfa St0t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09
m rpi,sa r,s-.i

xrw YORK. Aus 9 Mile Pol.
50. sailed for Europe yesterday
As Kaiser Wilhelm H. The
~,r,,,ess woman m the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09
THE MARKETS

The fnliewiua are the av~Faas Fffcsa
auutsd hr tho tpsai wholesalers ga iee4
rFssduru meats nmd feed KFiFss IN All
rasna af~ subl set 80 variatien. aeeerdlna
10 freshnese and seneFai eNerlisnrs. hut
ihess pflrss unless otherwise Indicated
are fuF s4sisftY firet Grades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09

tho tag "iIo a. mino. tako him
back 20 Paris, They will be wild
over him there. Ia hO not grand 2"
Where did you catch him9" aho
was asked
All" abe cnrolod. Il catch him
IN the Black Y NJ c. A. A strange
placer Ahai but am brave
woman I so into many strange
places You say there IL law
against slavery pouf' Not Tor
Pollaire, have bought him from
hla parouts. with lease for hts
whole life | pay them 10000
francs" lSa .000)
y have forever this black pearl.
Long have J desired tho servant OF
color Now ! have tho unique. the
most cunning one in the world
All how Paris shall make faces at
mo for onvyl"
on the RAISED Wilhelm II. The
ia understood to hail from jamaica.
and who % 10 years old. Just stood
silent and Rrnued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09
ENTERTAINING BILL
AT THE ORPHEUM

While there o. nothing aiartlingiy
new az the Orphoum this week. all
that o. There l. good. straight
through from start 90 finish. aud tho
two hours required Go see and hour
% all are we'll aud cnloyably spent
KRIS krlngle'H Dream" thu Tea &.
iure aut, o. section OF THE Top ~
ihe World" seen In Seattle before.
hut mono the lcsa enjoyed last night
it is = fragment 81 comic opera exc
tfnvagauza requiring a cast ~ rs
prrsona and "a hair dozen white
csliis dogs. 20 say nothing of lu-
dicrous polar bear II Is good iu
every respect
Sweetheart" BY Mr. and Mrs
Edwin Connolly. Is tho same boauti-
fal little bit 81 sentiment that u was
when here before u VIII be- many
"a long day before Sweetheart"
iosrs ita appeal ana no orphcnm
bili that lists Il viii be r. complete
failure.
The muscular features arc weh
taken care o. The kraEs. two bur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09


The audiences az PRuinses yes
tefday had big surprise handed 90
them. After bin Of rafting good
acts had been setting hot pace lot
fun. good music and novelty. the
Lily Giri' came 90 the front. At
first shc sang several songs In fun
view ~ the audience. which liked
the beautiful young woman with the
magnificent voice Then the house
was darkened 90 the heaviest shades
nf night and iu second or two a
big light Hhoue on the stage and
right Ia the center OF the light rat
the LILY GIRL" As Hhe floutod out
over the fo0tlighta and right up Co
tho balcony. the liEhta disclosed a
huge ny. 81 which the Kirl was the
prettisnt part And an the time she
VAS singing u was most surpris-
Ing feature and drew an the applause
and manifestations ~ approval that
81 ro richly deserved
The Kari Grisar company ~ pan
tomims mcFobatH and comedians
open tho show ~ fast style Then
come the four young cni0rcd men ~
the Era Quartettc Their singing Of
negro melodies made a hit Nari4eau
and Bryant offer RI good sketch ~ Is
gambler and "a lady Then Maurice
Bprkhart has the stage ail 60 him
self and spends % minutes making
himself solid with overy body Hr
sings songs CO. a neR and attractive
way And then tho Lily Girl" n
b. an good high class vaudeville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09

a pic plato. on Il was engraved.
AAtNk tAAh ktAA
a Jimmy George. Ic sua =
4 lEsclaya de- Mile. po1alre. 4
a M'Amena La 4
$4,000 ~ 1904 4
Being due notice 10 any who
might covct the Jimmy George oh.
lect Il am the slave OF Mile.
pollRlre. Take me back 20 her"
There was q rush for an lntor.
prefer
Readi" commanded The homliost
woman IN the world. pointing at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09
TALKS ON TEETH
By THE REGAL DENTISTS
Where Shall | Go for First
Class Dental Work?

when you want 10 buy something
20 eat or wear. II does not take you
long to decide which merchant you
will go TO. because II ls something
you are In contact with almost ey.
DRY day.
But when you need the services
OF a dentist. you are more likely to
be In doubt whom TO so TO. because
Il "a something that does not hap.
pen every day.
Unless YOU are already blindiy AT.
tached 10 one particular dentist and
cannot be reasoned with In behalf
Of another. we ask you to consider
the qualifications Of the Regal Den.
lists. with offices at Third ay. and
Union At
while medicine and other profess.
slons and arts are making prog
reaa. dentistry was az a standstill
for a generation or more. until this
same Regal Dental Co gave 10 the
world certain formulas aud discov-
erica by which PYoRRHEA. Riggs
disease. or discharge OF pus from
the gums could be cured. by which
loose and falling teeth could be
frightened and missing teeth 20 any
number could be replaced without
the old time. cumbersome and an
noying bridge work or removable
plate.
A written guarantee given with
all work.
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES
NJ. W. Cor. Third Az. and Union st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09
pOLLAIRE, THE UGLIEST
WOMAN, BUYS NEGRO SLAVE

was accompanied by a rotund
broad smiling West Indian negro.
dressed up Ike an organ grinders
monkey He had silver chain
around his mock, from which hung
a round silver tax about as big as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09

~ mon and woman. open with
some strange foata. ana MareenH.
Novnr0 aud Mureonn in street
elothoH. are equally astonishing
Paul La CroiE IN OF "a certainty "a
mad halter Ito ~ good for cone
tinuoua EiRRlc and "a few gurglea all
the time De la ON tho stage
stewart and Marshall have a sup
ply ~ amusing conversation. onliv-
ening dancing ana some songs that
take welt
ION the Great white way did not
ullterinlizo last night FOR the reason
that the Mckay tnntweii combina-
tion To- temporarily drfangrd Mr.
Mckay announced that Mr. Can't
we'll was the victim ~ an accident"
and with this indefinite statement he
ala few songs and dances that
were Just az good %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09
$3.50 New Fall Hats
Wednesday S5.75

An event OF no small importance to those
OF limited purse The price is lower. styles
decidedly superior 20 usual. Aside from
the price. the quality is sufficient 10 create
favorable comment
All are the fashionable shapes in Hindoo
Turbans for immediate and Fall wear; drap-
ed with Persian velvet. corded MORE and
Persian silks. chiffon and net. wings, quilts,
fancy feathers and ornaments; in all the
blues. browns. greens and other shades and
black a special bargain at SSIS.
Second Fioar.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
]. M. CONWAY MOVES
To Be Director of Bible Inst1
t1te's Cnspel Hall.

The committee Of the Gospel Hall, No.
Il Manhattan street, Harlem, one OF the
three mission halls OF the National Bible
Institute, announces the coming OF Joseph
NJ. Conway, who comes from q wide eA-
nerieuce Of Christian work and who Ior
the last year and half has been super
jutsndeut Of the Florence Crittenton MIS-
sion. 10 be the director of the Manhattan
street hall. Mr. Conway was personally
selected by Charles Crittenton for the
directing OF the important and peculiar
work in which Mr.. Crittenton was SO
deeply interested
II is believed that Mr.. Conway's coming
10 take ,lold of this branch of the work IN
Harlem viii bring a new inspiration INTO
the wor'1. and TO welcome Mr.. Conway
there viii be a special outdoor meeting on
Sunday evening at 7:5o o'clock, at Amster-
dan, avenue and Manhattan street with
special music, and an indoor meeting at
the GOSPEL Hall. No. III Manhattan street
The National Bible Institute is now con-
ducting eighty-nine evangelistfc meetings
each week
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
MAY SUCCEED DR.. PARKS
Edward P. Newton Said To Be
Calvary Favorite.

An active sentiment obtains in Calvary
Episcopal Parish, this city, in favor Of the
Rev. Edward P Newton as rector to sue
ceed the Rev. Dr.. J. Lewis Parks. The
sentiment may be said to be based in some
measure on devotion to man who under
takes difficult things and makes great sac
rffices to attain them. The Rev. Mr.. New
ton is q missionary in Alaska Until two or
three years ago he was senior assistant at
Calvary Church. Hearing that men were
needed by Bishop Rowe. of that district,
Mr.. Newton gave up friends and COM
Portable place, and his work in the SHOWS
Of Alaska among Indians, miners and in
behalf Of the sick has attracted wide COM
mendation.
Mr.. Newton is on the clergy stan OF Cal
vary parish. although sent out by the
Episcopal Board Of Missions. There are
runnors that he is On his way home from
Alaska at this time. The Rev Dr. PARKS
has not Yet resigned officially, but 1t Is
known that negotiations are in progress
and that as soon as completed and a quo
rum Of the vestry can be obtained he Will
resign. to take effect on October All
the servants of the rectory have been dis
charged. and the former occupant has gone
70 Canada on vacation. He does not ex-
necr 10 return 10 It. II is said, but has
arranged 10 leave It for his successor.
Mr.. Newton was educated at Trinity Col
1ege and the Berkeley Divinity School, in
Connecticut. being graduated from the first
manned in 1881. He served six years in Cal
vary parish before going 10 Alaska, but
previous 10 that he was six years in the
missionary field in Colorado
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
ITALIAN "GYPSY" SMITH
The Rev. Eduardo Taglialatela
Bepius Work Here.

The Rev. Eduardo Taghalatela, the 1tai-
ian Gypsy Smith, viii begin service IN
co-oneration with the Evangelistic Commit
tee of New York City tomorrow evening
AT the East Side Parish Church, No
second avenue This speaker is noted Tor
his eloauence. earnestness and success IN
eyangelstic work among Italians. Chill
dren's meetings will be held every evening
excent Saturday at 7:15 o'clock in charge
OF Mrs. Hambley, assisted by Miss BomoL
Al 114rh street and First avenue the evan
crelistjc committee Begins services to-mor-
row, evening at 7:15 O'Clock in connection
with the jefferson Park italian Methodist
F7,iscopal Church, with the pastor, the Rev.
F-iIo+eo a. Tagiialatela, IN charge Miss
E.5irh Worrne conducts the children's meet
ings here
Special meetings for the big boys Of the
East Side. in charge Of Gustav Winter, viii
he resumed by the evangelistic committee
next week. The last week has seen most
successful work at the new centres-in the
tent at Unionport, where the services are
in English except on Wednesdays, when
they are for Italians; in the italian tent
al 1osth street, at MONDAY meetings at Wall
and Broad streets and among the negroes
AZ 30th street. between Seventh and Eighth
avenues.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
FORTUNE" ALL TOO TRUE
Saloon Man Has Gypsy Pair Ar
rested After Losing Bills.

George = Raichle. who runs saloon At
No. 81 Columbus avenue is OF the opinion
that some fortune tellers tell the truth, for
o. Thursday q woman seer told him that ne
v-as going 10 lose some money. After she
had gone ont Of the saloon he discovered
that his rou or bills had been reduced 70
The extent of SO.
Raichle and his lunchman were alone IN
the saloon about noon on Thursday when
two women entered They offered TO tel
naichIe how he might become rlch Il he
would pay them for the service. Raichle
laughed a them and was about TO order
mem ont when, he says. stupor seized
hin. and before he realized what he was
doing he handed one Of the women 50 cents
Then. al her request, he showed her his
palm, and after a careful scrutiny she told
KIN be was going 10 lose a sum Of money
After few more prophecies the two
Noruen went away
According 70 Raichle. 1t was some time
later before 1t OCCURRED 70 him 10 examine
his ron Of bills He found that. two bills
were missing. While the saloonkeeper
was On an Amsterdam avenue car yester-
day be caught sight Of the two women on
the street and. jumping of, summoned
Fat-olman Doughlan. who was standing
near BY Doughlan and Detective Camp
beIf.-w happened along, arrested tn
women and took them TO the West 6Sth
street station. They said they were men,
hers OF a gypsy camp at We-- Farms
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
HIS REAL OPINION
Sicilian Laborer Tells What He
Thinks of This Country.

People who dislike italians in general
and Sicilians In particular may be inter-
ested to learn from an article by the
Contessa Lisi Cipriano which appears In
The Survey to-day that the feeling is re-
ciprocated. Having addressed the stereo-
typed question. How do you like this coun-
try?'' to q Siciiian 1aborer. the contessa
received the following startling reply:
Sister. do you want me to answer thee
before God? 7 do not like this country
and do not like the people. 1t has been
hard country for me. But 1 earn the
bread I eat from them. and as long as I
eat their bread I shall say nothing against
them. When I can stand it no longer /
shall go back to my own land and curse
them from there"
Nevertheless, the contessa insists that
Sicflians are loyal TO the country that
gives them the bread they starve on.
She protests against the popular preju-
dice that classes them wholesale with
criminals and Black Handlers"
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
Church AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
Sevenynnth Annual Camp Meeting at 0ssnng Heights Begins
on July Is.

The seventy-ninth annual camp meeting
in the grove at Ossining Heights VIII be-
gin on July 2s. continuing through August
Z. The Rev. Frederick Carpenter. pastor of
the Twenty-fourth Street Methodist Epis-
copal Church. viii be In charge. The fol-
lowing is the programme:
SUNDAY SERVICES. JULY 81.
500 a. n-sunrise meeting. James n. Hyatt IN
300 a m--LOve feast. the Rev. 2. H carpen-
ter IN charge
1880 81 na-Preachfnr bv the Rev Andrew
schriver OF Chester, N Y
-''o , r1--0pen air service, led by Edward
$50 D m--Preaching by the Rev. George R.
Abrams. OF Dobbs Ferry. n. Y.
4;oo D ra--Laymen's meeting, IN the audito-
400 D n.-Open air service. led by Edward
$50 D rn--Young peoples meeing in the audi
toriun. led by Mrs. George W.
Jump
7:z5 ,. n--Preaching by the Rev. NJ 7. Bo-
ward. of Newark. y. J.
SUNDAY. AUGUST {.
Services as above: preachers follows:
PleasantviIle. \. Y: afternoon. the Rev. Fields
Eermance pastor OF Jane Street Church. New
York City; evening: the Rev P. H. Murdick. o.
South Orange, y. J
PROGRAMME FOR THE WEEKDAY SER
VICES BEGINNING july 20
s:oo q El.-Sunrise meeting, James N HYATT II
600 e. m-Faniiy tevotions. the Rev. F. H
Carpenter in charge.
1890 . n.-Chiidren's hour. Bdward Perkins in
charge.
$50 D m.-Mission study class. Edward Per
kins IN charge
$50 D m.-PreachIng service.
$50 .. m.-Practical talks by Mrs. Kate W
Barrett, superintendent Of the Ma
tionaI Florence Crittenton Mission.
$50 ?. u-Young peoples service. Mrs. George
Jump. Of New York City. IN charge.
7:4S ?. m.-Preaching service
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
CONSPIRACY CASE GOES OVER
Judge Hand Reserves Decision On Five
Mntinns Now Pending.

Five motions were scheduled for hearing
yesterday before Judge Hand, Of The
United States Circuit Court, in the con
krirscy suit for S5,008sG9O brought by the
New York Bank Note Company against the
Iner-bers Of The New York Stock Exchange
ag5 the American Bank Note Company.
One sets forth that some Of the defend
ants are Got residents Of the Southern Dis
tFct Of New York, and cannot be served >
another asks that the complaint be dis
Missed against individual members until
recourse against the Stock Exchange has
been exhausted That made in the name
q Ransom Z. Thomas. president Of the
stock Exchange, asks that many OF the
allegations Of the complaint be stricken
CIR, as they are irrelevant and scandalous.
5here was no opposition offered IL court,
p 5ut Judge Hand decided to reserve decision
onth July 2, when the complainant may
Be heard
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
TO DETECT BAD MONEY
New Invention for Telephone
Stations and Slot Machines.

Washington, July 15.-Counterfeit and
spurious coins no longer will pass IN teie-
phone pay stations or in slot machines, IL
an invention which It's originator has ex-
hibited to the telephone companies and
which to-day he displayed at the Secret
Service Bureau and the Treasury Depart
ment, does in the final tests all that he
claims for it.
The telephone companies, probably the
greatest sufferers from counterfeit money.
are preparing. 1t is said, to make a
thorough test OF the new machine. In
Brooklyn few months ago the telephone
companies, 1t is said. found 5000 slug irTli-
tations of five-cent pieces in their pay teIe-
phones in thirty days. Similar conditions
exist elsewhere. it is said. and with other
forms of pay machines.
The present invention, which depends on
the micro-metrfc lock system, can be ad-
JuSted, 1t IS said, to q 1-I0,0G0 part OF an
inch. The machine has two exits, one for
good money and another which lets out
counterfeit money without ringing bell.
as would the good money.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
DECISION ON CELLAs RESERVED
commissioner Shields Hears Argument
II Removal Proceedings.

amer Ldwar6 AltenUs. formerly president
&c manager OF the Standard Stock and
'ialn Dealers, Of Jersey City, had been
'Ioss-eXanlined y yesterday. Commissioner
-'lh A Shields heard argument in the re-
--o'a- proceedings against Louis A Celia,
-a-eelo Celia and s ". Adler. accused of
Nolladcting q bueketsh0p in Washington.
Inward Taylor. counsel for the three
.-ei. old hot succeed in shaking the testi-
-l'-s given by AltemUs on his direct ex-
= 't-ailon or Thursday. and Henry s. Rob
TT counsel fGr the Chicago Board of
80 @tio il conducting the proceedings
c. - assistant United States Attorney
r. a. argued that the evidence of Henry
ress ID Cd OF " asfllngtoE, that he did busi-
- ,t-s.Dlgn the Jersey concern, and that
s-,,5i = iistsistus that the Cellas through Adler,
s,taFs,.--t1 the money for the business, was
Y Washington III -
'-'-1-fssloner Shields reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
.,,,- west &c st. architects

,s,chtsS. west ed St. architects
coss, So CT $. 1867 f. n OF lsSd ST:
II - ~ tenTcts. sizes trTss Sta1.ofsl l3
=zo s.- 3. 20 Frank Wiiets. 3sl ESlsS ES =. L. "a "a
s.cnst-1icS.e.. n,-ne-: John 2 B9yland- 1oS East
e sssss s5 q arohi'eet cost Ss9oVo s5o y - 1850
brk se.ni soxss: 9Angsio l.s ..SnasuT asI-
-cnst-1ictlo... tl.o....-l5.-t owner: NJ W Del GaHdio.
1lesA s. .as webster aves. architect; cost
s49.o. cox AVE. g s. 80 Fl e OF Beach ave;
- ,sv-C eIx55; John Ncsiulnness-
ST. ave owner: Thomas L Newman,
;ssss nssx,rhesfer ave. architect: cost $1,000
- ST $ :. from Ccurtlandt to Park
seAs- 4 sly brk stores and owss. 14x55
ave- ~ 49, :: George Simpson. SO Gerard ave,
ara > Inward By-ae- So2s Sd ave. archi-
81: cost. $4,000
w.RMIoN AVE. Nv cor Els-nere Place:
80 +er-r;, 25zeo; John c Cook Co. TsJ
$. park North owner; Robert 2 la
rss4 Southern Boulevard srch4tect;
80 Oeo-
-r1owE AVE. :. 80 Il of 1zSth st; two to
- 49, tennis 4SxSS: Isaac Brown. SIS
- sT-,r- s. owner; Moore & Iandsiedel,
- = cra Sd ave. architects; cost, $4,000
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
STAKEHOLDER, HOLDING ON, HELD

Roy r. Salts. manager of the Hotel AL
bany, was held in s1,5eO bail in the West
Side Court by Magistrate Appleton yester-
day morning charged with the larceny of
$3.50 stake money placed with him on the
Johnson-Jefries fight The complainant
in the case was Baron Wilkins, who,
with several other negroes, made a pool Of
$3.50 on Johnson on a ten to seven agree
ment, and deposited the money with Salts.
Salts was arrested in Buffalo and was
brought back to New York by Detective
Griffin
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
GLASS DECAPTTATEs WOMAN
e. from Window Sash While She
Was Passing UPTOWN House

~ ----e Lena Phillips. forty years old, OF No.
-, '-ssl lNth street. was instantly killed
- - waking through East l0sd street yes
- 4.'err7ns- pane Of glass that had
,.-4.-s ieossned fell from the window sash.
&teh edge OF the glass struck the
- 4 -ilae neck and. cutting through the
- :. @4la cartilage, nearly severed her head
-. 4ilIlits wzs IN front Of the six story
9sasls 49, Hogse 81 30. 2g8 East .as.i street
Noifts-..iF aeel4eEI occurred. Mrs.. Tinie
eses--,--t no ii1es on the fifth floor, Was
sse,gysi We gsiIg holding one name IN he sash had
kGesss,se ...ay, so that when the woman
-isfa against IL II fell out.