davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-02-16

The st. Louis Post Dispatch an
rounces that Bibles have gone up in
price. 1t appears that even the
Gospel is not to be free.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-02-16

Naturally the tariff war with Ger
many is averted. 1t would have
been as foolish as for merchants and
customers to pull each others hair
out.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-02-16

Miss Margarita Drexel is to marry
the heir to the Earl of Nottingham.
An export duty on heiressses con-
tinues the urgent need of tariff re-
form.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-02-16

The beef trust has cut down meat
shipments. The fight is now on be-
tween millions of money and mil
linons of people. Which wins?
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-02-16

The switchmen about Chicago,
voting 5000 to 81 for strike. neg
lect the first move to get public
sympathy, which is to give the other
fellow a chance to arbitrate.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-02-16

A big reception for Mr.. Roose-
welt is planned in June. This will
take time so that the cobwebs will
remain on the Big Stick one day
longer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-02-16

The stock market is profoundly
agitated on discovering that the
people still want the trusts to obey
the Ten Commandments.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-02-16

Interstate boycotts must stop, ac-
cording to the Danbury Hatters'
verdict. Smashing business is de-
clared a crime like larceny or arson.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-02-16

Many timid people, dreading the
coming contact with Halley's comet,
will get pneumonia on their anxious
lookout in the cool May nights.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-02-16

The various appearances of DR..
Cook are getting as numerous as
the deaths of George Washington s
nero nanny used to be.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-02-16

Amorous young folks who used to
send valentines, leave the day most
ly to the kidlets now. This is an
age of faint hearts.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-02-16
Subscription Price $3.50 a Year
Canadian Subscriptions $500 Year
Omce-.3l7 West Water Street
Telephone No. IS
Current Comment.

The man who really gets the high
prices remains as securely conceal
ed as DR.. Cook.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-02-16

The Paris spring hats revive the
styles of 1880 Let us hope it will
be 1890 before they appear again.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-02-16
II. F. BARTHELL
Attorney-at-Law
JUSTICE or PEACE.

Special Attention to Collections.
Office, First Door West of National Bank
of Decorah.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-17
TWO KILLED AS
AUTO SKIDDED
IN EXHIBITION

Raleigh, n. c., Nov. 17.-Death and
injury followed an exhibition drive by
a woman in III auto here in the avia-
ton meet, in which McCurdy and Ely
made exhibition flights.
Mrs. G. W. Wolcott, wife of the
manager of a garage here, began driv-
ing an automobile around the course
at reckless speed after the races. At
the quarter mile turn after several
laps around the track her machine
skidded and broke through the rail-
ing, dashing into the thousands of
spectators lining the track course.
Two negro woman were killed by
the machine. Mrs. A. II. Monahan,
wife of " prominent dry goods mer-
chant of Raleigh, suffered a broken
back and Is dying at a hospital, and
three other persons were dangerously
If not fatally injured. Mrs. Wolcott
and her husband. who was in the ma
chine with her, were not badly hurt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-17
NEW TRUSTEES NAMED.
A. Lawrence Lowell One OF the New
Csrneoie Fund Board.

New York, Nov. 17.-Three resigna.
itons of trustees of the Carnegie Foun-
dation For the Advancement of
Teaching have been announced. The
men who resigned are Woodrow Will
son, former Provost Charles Custis
Harrison OF the University of Penn
sylvania and former President L.
Clark Zelye of Smith college.
The new members of the board are
President A. Lawrence Lowell Of
Harvard university; President James
NJ. Taylor of Vassar college, and Pres.
ident William L. Bryan of the Unit
versity of Indiana.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-17
COLTS HAVE NO TROUBLE.
misunderstanding Reported Between

misunderstanding Reported Between
Ethel Barrymore and Her Husband.
New Orleans, Nov. 17.--Russell G.
Colt has given emphatic denial to the
report published in New York that he
and Ethel Barrymore had separated
The couple are occupying a suit at the
Grunewald hotel.
Miss Barrymore has a severe cold
Otherwise she is in the best of health
and spirits.
Look at the prices OF things as
advertised in today's paper, If you
know values, and have a care for
your purse. these prices will interest
Won
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-17
: . NETTING VIEW
French Royal rresden
Made in Copenhagen
DINNER SERVICE : 3
As PIeCes---Fs

PieCes~~Ftghest Grade American Sen-PorCeaain--45 Pieces
Tn the same Premium as is being oM@ the New York American The RMhnn Times the Pgmhmm GBaeMam
American cincinnati inquirer and several other large papers in The United States
HHmp~bf onphem ma mh edmy dmd decorations the hmesd the ware the richness dhed muMu ~
Tub 10th every highest priced mMd L@M English mpdd china
TeesH are ps My hmnedm Royal Blue and odd the pbmm a hnM d ZACH piece shades gradually Into wn
hedmhsha ApeT garland bmTp patterns ks dh lowers msh tn striking novel effect
Amadp do set COED Hgh for m@Hsm ee consisting ed pieces Six large ps6 mp plates p rMs6
SPEHL NOTICE haBd the EVENING" NEWS can secure this dmmdm service packed ear mvma wooden M M
Thirty HododC Coupons of consecutive dMmd $3.50
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16
FLORAL PARADE
!. PROMISES Well


At meeting Of the floats commit
ice of the Floral Parade, held yes
terday afternoon, the reports brought
in by the members make certain the
SUCCESS OF this part of the February
festival, and the largest canoe In
the Territory for one float and an
other float by the steyeiores were
promised yesterday.
The members of the committee are
to get out among the business firms
of the city within the next few days
and follow up the $50 letters which
were sent out last week with their
presence in soliciting the active 90.
operation of the business community
In the float section of the parade.
This afternoon there will be a
Meeting of the auto committee. and
1t Is expected that additions to the
thirty entries will. be, reelorted to-
day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16
AMATEURS TONIGHT
.. g., AT BIJ0U THEATE2

The usual first-night crowd was on
hand last night 10 wei ONE the
change OF program at the new Bi-
jou Theater. The well-balanced bill
scored another hit, and the pro
longed applause which greeted every
turn testified to the growing popu'
larity of the big, spacious theater.
Last night the new bill more than
met expectations. and not number
was allowed to go by without repeat
en- encores. That the Bijou perform
ers are most versatile lot Is DEM
onstrated with each change Of pro-
gram, and It hardly seems credible
that each performer has so, much
stored away In his or her repertoire.
The motion pictures shown last
night were novel and the most varied
OF any 80 far seen at the new play
house. "Slattery's Boarding House,
In which the members of the Ameri-
can Musical Comedy Company take
part, the second edition of which
was put on last night, got laugh
every minute 1t was on. Hughes
or hestra played a lot OF new, catchy
music, and added zest to the splen
did program.
Tonight the big surprise is in store
for patrons, OF the Bijou. More than
q hundred amateur performers are
available for the first nights try
ont, and Of these at least twenty
seem to possess enough talent to
make It worth while to give them n
chance. This number Will be weed
ed down, and at least six OF the best
win be put on tonight.
Owing to the length of the pro-
gram. the entertainment will COM
mence at $3.50 O'Clock. There will
be three shows tonight the first per-
Torrance starting at $3.50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16
SAv0f'S NEW BILL
THE BEST ONE YET

Last nights change of program at
the Savoy Theatre was one of the
best yet made by the management
and vaudeville and film service had a
chance for equal honors. The films
were especially good, particularly tho
Pathe film showing bat Hunting In
Snmatra. This 10 u, colors and shows
a magnificent lot OF scenery In Su'
matra and the actual hunting of bats,
which hang by their claws from, trees
In the day time. is educational. The
bats are huge things,
Another film Is Betty As An Err
rand Girl" a comical Pathe picture
with Paris as the locale. This is
eXcruciatingly funny
The new comedy sketch, "The Sub,
stitute" is equally as funny as any.
thing the Malan-Magrath company
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16

BLANK books OF all sorts ledgeIs
etc. manufactured by the Bullets
Publishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16
JOHN ALLEN DIES
AT DAUGHTERS HOME

John l.. Allen, who arrived in Ho-
nolulu In 1851, died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. lie Clair, yester-
lay. F.E
The funeral was held this morn.
ing fiom the home, Rev. II. II. Par
ker conducting the services. Inter
ment was at Nuuanu cemetery.
Mr.. Allen had been interested in
hotels nearly all of his stay in the
Islands. and was closely connected
with church work, being a member
of the. Christian church for many
years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16
Honolulu Music Co., /!
~ !, JAMES w. BERcsrRoM, Manager


have put on and still keeps Magrath
as the darky well to the, front as q
comedy entertainer This sketch, ia
laughable throughout
Dot Raymond sings more cute
songs, her specially, and makes her
usual nightly hit. E. 4aIt
George Stanley is probably the best
ballad singer who has ever appeared
on the local boards. Possessed of O
fine. clear voice, his ballads become
something more than mere stage
songs.
Vida. the eccentric German come
dian. showed himself last night an
adept with the cello, while his. Tyre
was never in better tune
The same bill is shown tonight and
tomorrow night. t., g.t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16
LOCAL PORTUGUESE
FORM NEW SOCIETY

Articles OF association for mu-
tual benefit society among the local
Portuguese have been fled with Ter
ritorial Treasurer Conkling.
The new association ~ called AS
sociacao de Soc orros Mutuos "A Pa
tria." and the incorporators are Jose
C. Sousa, Augustine p. C.. Correa,
Antonio p. Garcia, Jose p. Rego,
Joaquin j. Souza. - ~
The object of the association, so
the In prporators set forth, is not for
profit. and is not capitalized. 1t Is
organized for mutual benefit. educa-
tlon and the general welfare of the
Portuguese peop'e and persons of
Portuguese parentage in Hawaii.
~"For Sale" cards ut bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16
/: /: : RECREATIONS !:
sss q sxsss xsxxxss
HARTE STORY IS
CLEVERLY TOLD
George B. Howard Company
Scores In Last Offering
OF the Season.
THE CAST.

THE CAST. 2
Caleb Swan. ... Robert McKim
Asa Bi e. ............G Guy Hitner
Gewhilliker Hay I'd. y. Howard
Tom Romaine. -. .Chas. IL. Murphy
ia ow. ............. Arthur Elton
Spike. James b. Norton
Tennessee Kent Miss Betty Jonson
Nettie Bice. Miss Dorcas Matthews
Mrs. Hay. :. Miss Marion Dunn
Guns. mustaches and heavy West
ern accents were fourished in large
quantities at the New 0rpheum last
night. when the George b. Howard
Company opened the last three
nights Of its local engagement In the
familiar "Tennessee's Partner" The
dramatization Of the well-known
Bret Harte story is simply and clev-
| erly told by the Howard company.
, and the closing bill is one that will
leave pleasant membranes of tho
ates.
"Tennessee's Partner" Is a drama
touched with high spots OF humor,
the rough miner characters furnish
ing the comedy. George b. Howard,
who has been chief of the fun-mak-
ers for the entire season, is rather
forced out OF the limelight in this
play by Robert McKim, who has the
pi turesque role OF Caleb Swan, the
man who dealt straight and shot
straight. MeKim is physically up
to the requirements OF the role and
dramatically he is capable OF salts
| flying local critics.
Miss Betty Jonson has the girlish
role of Tennessee Kent, and carries
out the demands OF the play for q
simple sweet personality. Miss Dor,
cas- Matthews and Miss Marion Dunn
are excellent foils, and the rest OF
TIE cast is quite adequate.
Altogether, II is a play and COM
pany that makes the saying OF fare.
well distinct regret. and the whole
hearted, enthusiastic efforts OF every
member OF. the Howard troupe will
be rewarded the rest Of the weel;
with the big houses that the CON-
pany in general and this MAY par
ticularly certainly deserves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16

When n man begins to boast Of his
honesty II Is your cue to keep one
eye on .'Our umbrella.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16

A woman can even he proud OF her.
husbands bad habits If he'll attend
church on Sunday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16
DANCING SCHOOL.

Children's dancing class every Fri
day afternoon In Odd Fellows Hall
at 1880 o'clock Private lessons by
appointment. Phone 1747.
MISS HAZEL AUCKLAND.
4791-lm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19
JiCk JOHNSON PROTESTS.
Refuses To Allow Oi,ineId TO watch 81.
Practice spins NJ the Ray.

Barn", oliHcld va excluded from the
Sl""p-head Raw ra"e'rack YESTERDAY after
noon ry Supt Ilark of the Ionsv Island
Jockey CIub ~ ~" request 81 tack john
ION ndrr an agreement entered into
b" zen ~" repre-en. aiIvc- uf Oldn~ld
AMI Johnson -r,"rai DAYS ago Oldra'i
10 10 NlN" aNuIu-iv" u-e ~ the track dur
lpg ~" morning hours and johnson -
10 b" 90 -ol" ISp~-e--rn IT the course dur
iug 10" afternoon
Yesterday uldncld u,aI tho track for
Trh''t"" 10 he morning About 3; ~ % cIO,k
10 TIE afternoon. when johnson brought
hi- racer "u ~" rTarS aud D"Ran hi- prac-
'Io" spins. uidfald AMI party uf friends
druN" into ~" grounds Ia a touring ear
tn" speed k,ng heId q watch and took a
Uu-I'I.u "a tu" ioweT urn who're lie could
E"' Uu' On johnson skill a. we'll a. hi-
titUC " hen johnson got q glimtr-s of the.
Ani"n"n.'" ,haWrInn w." -i"pp''d and made
q complaint 20 he superintendent Mr.
Glars ~ h0 request esi Jldfield and HE tends
To leave the grounds Dldiieid com piled
VIII ~" r".JI'-' whil" group Of Tailbirds
'ls"rrd
Johnson go, cred mile after mile faster
ban 'Hr minute and his skill "a taking the
turns 'au-rd much favorable comment
among we'll u,sf'sI aUipmObiii-'s d waa
ur' ld.ti last might lhal each driver would
d" allowed NO ar the -erOnd InArhinp
." b." used ~ "a-~ Of an accident IN the first
81 lOud hrat- Johnson will Use hi.
hslWsrS racer ~ the contest unls-. an
B''pirUi causes Iim To- zIltstituts M.
Thomas 90 Oldn~id viii have Two -ix
'H lndsr kaoN usr- tn ms camp Oldneld
y i'I .I-p dTINe al eNhibttIun Nuh hts -,
hor-s- puv"r hiitT"n Hem against Tho
'ut.N record 81 ~ ~ Seconds The trark
champion "Np"''~ 10 cover mi. ~ ~
S.na,nr Z y sullivan viii act a. IN.
starter ni 'O-WprfuW race aud Will -.nd
h" men away at , ," O'Clock FOR he Hrsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19
RsRNEs wars . Ross
% wsaisa S.sP~vt epvs-1tiss " Is- 49,
h4ssa tihs asssssstt arssa tamahes


AiHsSv ucs - Al - IN. Rs~,sbu-sn
nusnin-~- fss $sa.@ once ss--ps NJ Stita-
s1n aif-nsi.si q r--'~f,sipa - th- tn~aa-
dhttonai H-p'iislitan Chib a. N. chib hou-@
'n- hixhf NJ ssitn-pn sp-ah. hsr- 80
NJ nisht - Noy~tnh-r ansi ~ campaign
'o,Ir prevented HIN frusn e-tns In tIbaay
uus
rh~Fe ~-s- shpr- tsh. fFrfu th- sansii-
dates snd then william Harn-- D. had
this 60 .ay
Duty - al~ays essential We have
done oar fuu politira duty f1r -.,ns years
m Albany Cuuntv and u .honki he IN
n~ce--arv 10 state that 49, shall run-
'inu- ~ DO oar fall political duty. althouEh
40 times ~ may b. disa gre~abis 'ask
The faction which cohtrulis-i at ~aFatoga
has been di-pu-ssi to hutnihat~ me wh.ch
20 'our.s SAs their puvteg~ aud nAiuT-
ally aCC-pts-i What has been oHeT-i IA
the same sptrit VA which u Was banCissi Ia
me
~ r. the same nov a. n has alNays
been, thai IN. interests ~ the Republican
party and 81 the people are against per-
mitting the a-c~ndLancy II th. Democratic
party. No man - greater han has party
! opposed Coy Hughe- because h. tried
- make himself the party and beCau-- -
his lndiN tdiiall-m. | oppusssi Mr. koo-s-
Welt because ne would make himself the
party, and ! should he Opposed for the
same reasons should | assume 20 be the
party IA ihi- locality Under the Circum-
stances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19

season and there wi- goodlv gathering
of enthusiasts Among tho-" noticed were
Maurice DalV. GeorRe Slo-son. lille Hopr".
Tim Flynn. Harry cline. George MheeluCk.
Iere Weinberg. VI y Thompson. H,l
Iha~c. Tom Gallagher. 1~nrgn Moore and
John Daly. vino hR- challenger tho winner
OF the match
Tho match - az $50 points aud viii Last
FOR three nights. ~ points being PLAYED
each nigh' De Gro rot the advantage la~f
nj ght aud AZ the end OF ~" play had a l"ad
Of - points. which - good Lead IA thr""
cushion billiard matCh LEVINE Wa a. one
time champion 81 this style ot gam" AMI
Dr Gro has won the tlii" several tImy-
Ne had almost secured permanent oNu"T-
ship Of the lambert trophy whom be Na-
,eatrn by Hu~ston. Ne Won u haCE AGAIN
last spTinR. aud 70 Win ~ Tor himself must
defend u successfully Tor one wear
The play started ~ rather slow fashion
The table Was a new one the cushions we're
hard and the cloth tight. 80 thA' u took a
few innings for ~" players To learn IT,
uecuIiaTitIss lie Oro waz tho first to -ror.
III. made two IA his second inning aud added
another IN his seventh. while LEVINE failed
To count for eleven innings and then made
by tina, time FV-ry shot he mad" Was
carefully calculated Rnd he was leaving
JeNns in hard positions - that the West
eTner could not -cor" In his eighteenth
inning, however. LEVINE managed to count
three times and they w~rp brilliant shots
Uns more by DE- Gro in his nine,eunth inntnE
y
Of the 'wentieih inning he Oro. e. LEVINE
IeVn~ IN h's twenty third and twenty
NTH innings made two each. which gave
him a lead OF four Two singles by he Oro
and Z run Of four IN tho thirty --cOud tnntnz
while J"Ln" made three singles took Tue
to DE OrO, -. LEVINE ~.
Thrn DE GRO found himself and with two
runs Of three and two increased hi- 'O'aI
to -, while JeNne had only reached e
DE ORC was playing with great patience
aud he not only outplaycd but on generated
I"Nnr. who had not the patience necessary
10 cope with y player hSe De bro After
playing a few safe shots LEVINE would try
- cOant, while De Gro waited always until
he found an Opening and then would click
% Tow "a rom-, hlway- leaving LEVINE Neu
tod up Then LEVINE had some hard luck
Several brilliant ,hOt- failed 10 count b.
m" smallest Of margins
~ his forty-hfth inning 10 orc scored
twice. b" made one moro ~ ni- fort sixth
ana three ~ tho f0Tty --r, rf.'h .iDNu 10
madr run ~ IN his foFt y--rruut lHnng
aud The total 81 thr nnteth inning was lie
ORC -. Jevne ~ IhH letd 81 u" Uro's
was increased 20 ~ IN the nfty fourth inning
and then be did poorly. Ia thlIty innings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19
iPPEaL or GEORGE :. TERRY
lie seeks 20 p.et Hls wfe's Judgment
for Back AlimoaI.

The Appellate" Division 81 the Supreme
Court heard argument yesterday on an
appeal by George = Terry. Assistant
Treasurer ~ th. United States az the
Sub-Traasury. from Judgment for o.. 575
recovered against him by his wife. Lllie
VI Terry. in suit for $3.50. the amount
IN" Under an agreement To- pay alimony
during separation. Terry contended that
although he had signed the agreement
IN question u was abrogatsd later by an
agreement which was verbal. Counsel
for Mrs Terry maintained that a scaled
instrument cannot be abrogated OF modi-
fed by a parol uneXecuted agreement
The court reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19
PRENTICE BOIND ~ STtTE.
IIsp-~ to PIArate Harnes ana 1.eI sherman
On the stump.

Chairman Prrnti,'. of ~" R.puhhcan
State committee will start thI. morning
"a a uip through the upprr part u the
STATE He will -n,l"avor ." meet A. many
r'unty chairman Us po--hl' IN two days
ard he first h" Will confer with will -
b"-- Harness - Alhany NJ Prentice
~iIll 'lr"N- that wnils Mr. Barnes has
-s.nt ht- r--igna'i"n a. a member ~ the
Itsplbh",n state committee D." can he
induced to Withdrs " u aud hat after a IA IL
with Mr.. BiTne- b" viii h. "a he tnaEno,ncs
that the Republican organtzatIon m
Albany county viii b" a. faithful as ever
=. ia. Republican ticket thi- year
Mr. Prentice has also made appoint
ment~ u meet State Committeeman
Cornelius Y Collins, l.ouI- = Pawn John
X stewart and Philip Fitting and will
try ~ 500 a. many - 'he county leaders
a. pos bic with a view 10 InpressinR on
them the need 81 their greatest efforts
this wear |, IL understood that Mr.
Prentice will tell these leaders that with
ont such efforts the Republican ticket
will ba ia very serious danger
Although Mr. Prentice has not 81 far
made a definite appointment with VICE
President sherman he expects 20 see
MIN m Utica and he intimated yesterday
hat he would sndeavor TO persuade MIR
sherman 10 60 on the stump for The
IA ratoga tickle;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19
TEACHER WANTS INJUNCTION
Resists Transfer without Ha,inG Cha nee
To Qualify for BETTER Jeb.

An application on behalf 81 Mary r.
O'Donnell. a teacher in Public school -.
for an injunction restraining the Board
Of Education and Supt Maxwell from
transferring her was made yesterday to
Justice Maddox in the Supreme Court in
Brooklyn. Decision was reserved.
Miss O'Donnell had been acting princi-
pail Of the school. which had less than
Twelve classes. When the classes we're
Increased 20 twelve the principal became
entitled TO a raise in salary Of SeOO year
but Dr. Maxwell decided TO transfer Miss
O'DOnnell. who does not hold a principals
license and put anot her in her stead. She
wants q chance 10 take the examination
for the higher place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19
carr. HTTCHINS ~ RINAWAT
Retlred Naval OmceT Bsdly Hurt when
His CarriEge Horses FsoIt.

NEw BIRCH. y Y. Oct. rs Capt Alex
Ander Huichinr. retired. formerly of the
United States bat'lrship kearsarge. was
injured IN n runaway near this city this
evening. He was getting IN his carriage
when his horses bs-Cimr frightened snd
started 10 run away Capt Hutchina
wa~ thrown under tho wheels Two or
three 81 his ribs were fractured and he
sustained severe bruises
He was carried 10 his nome m New
Windsor and attended 10y phyaiCiaHs
Since his retirement from the navy Capt
Hutchina has lived IN New Windsor with
ms family