davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
SAYS ALL UNION MEN
SHOULD AID STRIKERS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEWARK, n. j., Feb. 23.-charles Nc
Lean Of this city, delegate Of Stationary
Firemen's Local No. So hurriedly departed
for philadelphia early to-day TO take part
in directing the general strike that is
threatened as a result Of the trolley strike
in that city. A hurry call for the Newark
or was sent by President John }. Murphy,
head Of the Philadelphia Central Labor
Union. TO take part in conference at which
the situation win be discussed and II
Murphy desires sympathetic strike OF
tbe labor ORGANIZATIONS OF the city the
dntv OF calling out some Of the stationary
bremen win devolve upon Mr. Mclean
Before leaving Mr.. Mclean said that he
was thoroughly in sympathy with the trol-
lev employees IN their fight for recogni-
ton bv the philadelphia Rapid Transit
company and that he believes it should be
the purpose Of all union men in Philadel-
nhia TO aid the trolley men in every way
consistent with the best interets Of the
labor cause.
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
MASONS TO HONOR
GEO. WASHINGTON

The movement to erect permanent
Masonic memorial 90 George Washing
ton took its first definite form yester-
day, when General J. NJ. Dickinson,
secretary of war, and the grand mas
ters of many Masonic grand lodges met
at Alexandra. Va, with other distin-
guished men of the fraternity TO form
a National Masonic Memorial Assoc
citation.
Post Grandmaster Thomas j. Day,
Of Delaware was present and was elect
ed a member of the committee TO for
muate procedure.
In the quaint old town Of ivy-covered
walls and rambling gardens, upon a
street laid out by the young surveyor.
near teh spot where, in 1854. Brad
docks young colonel quartered his
troops before the fateful march to the
Ohio, near the historic old lodge where
he was a master. it vii be the pur-
pose Of this association to erect a tenn
pie to George Washington, a Mason.
Set apart IN the structure will be a
hall Of fame.
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
TRUSTEES NAME
SAME OFFICERS

The Board of Trustees Of the Poor,
Of New Castle County, at heir meeting
held at the County Hospital at Farm
hurst to-day. renominated all the pres
ent officers and employees of the insti-
tuition. There was no opposition of
any kind. The nominees win be elect
ed at the annual meeting which will
be held in May.
The officers and employees nominated
We're: President. DR.. Columbus Henry;
secretary. a. J.. V. George; superinten-
dent, James W. Foster; resident ply
slcian, Dr. II. W. Briggs; coroner's
physician. Dr. ]. w. Bastian; attorney,
Reuben Satterthwaite, Jr. matron,
Mrs. Margaret Bacon. first assistant
matron. Mrs. Emma McFarlane, Sec
ond assistant matron, Miss Margaret
Butterworth; head nurse, female de-
partment, Miss May Whitcraft; head
nurse, male department, David b. Fer
ris; chief engineer George Pool; coach
man. Willard NJ. Durham; Waterman,
James w. Foster, Jr.
New trustees sworn in were: Charles
Beth. Blackbird; Wesley j.. Husbands,
Brandywine. and Enoch G. Alice, st.
Georges hundreds.
Superintendent Foster reported the
following population at the hospital
Whits men, 15S; white women, As; white
children, .; colored men, 81; colored
women. 16; and colored children 2.
The following deaths We're reported
Thomas Chambers, colored. aged 81
years. Middletown; Isaac Young, color
ed. aged "a years, Summit Bridge; An
drew Carey. aged 81 years, Whining
ton; William Moore, aged 10 years
New Castle, and Rosanna Starkey, col.
ored, aged 75 years, st. Georges.
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
EXPLAINED ORCHESTRA
CONCERT PROGRAM

Tho fourth lecture-recital given by Miss
Emma Lore in explanation Of the Phlla-
delphia Orchestra program, was held at
the New-Century Club yesterday after
noon. SO much OF the music was given
that Miss Lore purposely made her com
ments brief, partly as she said because
most OF the program numbers were old
favorites OF the audience. and their themes
familiar. Tho endelssohn overture, writ
ten when he was IS. is marked by melodi-
BUSINESS, IN striking contrast TO the
strange dissonances and harmonies Of the
next number the famous "Pathetique
Symphony" Of TschaikowslSy. An anus
ing feature of the Mendelsshon Mid-sum-
mer Nights Dream overture Is the bray
ing of the donkey" in the bass, coming
as out Of harmony with tho fairy dance
music as an old "donk" would bray.
This overture was played by two-piano
qusrtctte. Mrs. Joseph Swift. Miss Emma
Lore, Mrs. Norman Huxley and Mrs.
Charles e. Griffith.
The 'Pathetique' was played as duet
by Mrs. Elwood c. jackson and Miss Eli
zabeth Condit. Miss Lore called attention
/ to tho CLEAN OF hope threading the SOM
bre fate music.
Grieg's Peer Gynt Suite" was played
| by the Quaitette. and also the final num-
Der. the "Tannhaeuser" overture.
The pianists gave spirited and brilli-
ant renditions Of the program numbers.
Miss Condit, who appeared for the first
time in these reoitals, was warmly well
coined. and all were heartily applauded.
The variation Of thought and composition
In the different numbers OF the program
promises to make this one Of the most in
teresting OF the orchestra concerts.
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
DR.. WASHBURN AT
MONDAY MEETING

The Rev. Louis c. washburn. d. d., Of
Philadelphia spoke at the MONDAY Len
ten service at st. Andrews Church to-
day, upon the personal relationship OF
man with God DIT. washburn said in part
that the Christian religion is not phiioso-
ply. ethics, philanthropy, nor primarily
cause, although all these things in their
highest development were contained in il.
1t was a personal re atlonship with the
personality Of God. The repetition Of the
creed should be vital not philosophical
repetition. DR. Washburn said that as
men drew into contact with the personal
ity OF Christ, they would better under
stand suffering and bear their troubles
DR.. washburn win be speaker at the
noon-day services the remainder Of the
week
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
WANT PATROL TO
HALT SPEEDERS

The Delaware Automobile Association
wants the Aautomobile laws Of the
State enforced. With this object in
view, and favoring an organized pa
troll to check speeders, the association
sent the following communication to
the Levy Court today:
Gentlemen: IL is the wish Of the
Association to cooperate in every way
possible. with the various authorities
to see that traffic regulations are gen.
orally observed, and to this end we
propose, with your consent. 10 assist
in policing the highways Of this county
during the coming summer. Other au-
tomobile clubs have tried this with un-
qualified success, notably our neigh
Dor, the Automobile Club OF Delaware
County, Pa, and we would like I,
make the experiment, as one Of the OBJ
jects OF this Association Is to assist
in enforcing an observance OF the road
rules and speed laws, first by our own
members. and then by other persons
useing the highways Of this state.
To this end our association would
propose establishing an organized pa
troll on certain roads where the speed
laws are liable TO be broken, and noti-
ANAiH hiA NAANhAAAAS ReNA AAANH ~ NtAN ifN'A
ticulars OF each violation of the law
second offense by the same party TO
be followed by prosecution, and third
offense to be followed by a request
for the recall of his license.
The Automobile Club of Delaware
County, Pa, found that after three
hundred different notices Of first Of
fense had been sent out only two Of
those parties We're guilty OF second
offense. Such result here would more
than Justify any expense, we believe
and we respectfully ask for your con-
currence in our proposed plan OF pro-
ceeduro and for an appointment at an
early date when we may have confer
encc with you regarding same.
Yours very truly,
Delaware Automobile Association
j. Danforth Bush President.
The Levy Court will confer with tho
association next Tuesday relative TO The
matter
Evening journal., 1910-02-23

LIST OF PUBLIC SALES.
February 24.--Sale Of Farm at Talley-
willie, Brandywine Hundred, at ESQ
p. m. for Leonard Kelly, by Stid-
ham g. Son, auetioneers.
February 24.-Real Estate at Court
House at o'clock, p. m, by Std
ham g. Son, Auetioneers.
February 24-Publie Sale at I o'clock,
p. M, Of personal property, stock,
etc, on George Klair farm, miles
southwest Of Hookessin, Del. Henry
Klair.
February 24.--Publle Sale at o'clock,
.. m, Tomek farm, Of Estate Of
John FOX, at County Court House,
Wilmington. Bernard Beste, Ex.
February 24.-Publio sale Of Stock,
Farming Implements and House
hold goods by Harry p. Gray, LEAFS
Station, Del.
February 2s-Sals Of Horses and Cattle
on A. c. Buckingham Farm at I
O'Clock. Frank &. Kitchens.
February 2s.-sale Of Furniture, estate
Of Charity r. Pierce, near Car
penter Station, DEL, at I o'clock
p. m. by stidham & Son, Auo-
tioneers.
March 2-Publie Sale at o'clock, p. m.
Of personal property, stock and
Farm Implements on a. g. ]. p
Sharpless farm near Ashland, DEL
Isaac Dixon.
/ March 3.-Real Estate, at Court House
for John n. Rodney, attorney, al
10 o'clock, a. M, by Stidham
Son, Auetioneers.
March 3.-Public Sale at 12 o'clock
% acre farm. Mrs. Annie p. Gar.
rett, StriekersVille, Pa.
March 3.-Publio Sale Of Registered
Stock and Farm Machinery, l..
mile above Wooddale, on Laneas,
ter Pike, at p. m.
March 3.-Sale Stock and Farnnin,
Implements for executors Of
Newton Chambers, near Mermai,
on Lime Stone Road at II o'clock
noon by Stidham g. Son.
March 4-sale Of High Grade Furni
ture, Administer Carpets and Rugs
Bedding, linoleum and Mattinqs, a
Stidham g. Sons Auction Store
III East Fourth St., at o'clock
D. m. "Wateh this paper for a,
Of sale"
March 7-sale Of Stock for Puse,
Brown at Talleyville, 6randy,~in
J Hundred, at I o'clock, p. M, b.
Stidham & Son.
March 1o.-ssie Of personal propsrt
for Security Trust Co., Of Jone:
Estate near Centreville, at 1
o'clock, a. M, by Stidham & Scr
! Auctioneers.
March i4.-sale Of Stock and Persons
? property for Dominiok Lombard,
! on Newark Road, I mile fror
Stanton, at 12 o'clock, noon, b
Stidham g. Son, Auctioneers.
March 17-Publio Sale Of Cattle an
Horses at Hares' Corner Hotel, b
w. s. Burris.
Il March 17.-Sale Of Furniture at 2;
/ Broome street, for John oibbon
at 9 o'clock a. m, by Stidham
Son, Auetioneers.
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
NOT CRIME TO
BURN OWN HOME

ELKToN. Nd. FEB. "A peculiar de-
cisiou was handed down by Judge Van
Bibber. presiding over the Hartford County
Circuit Court Mrs Annie Loomis, wife OF
J. Edward Loomis. OF Hickory. recently
indicted on the charge OF arson. pleaded
that. II proved guilty OF the charge. under
the common law she could not be con-
victed or punished, as Il was her dwelling
house that was burned. The court directed
a verdict of not guilty
Mrs. Loomis explained that she set fire
to the house because she wanted her hus-
band 70 move away from Hickory.
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
DR.. TEMPLE COMMENTS
ON RUSSO VERDICT

Tho conviction OF Carmine Russo. on a
charge Of the murder in the first degree,
of William J. Kidd. was commented on
by the Rev. DR.. William Temple at the
tenth anniversary exercises Of st. Paul's
Holy Name Society last night. Race pre-
juoice and an excited public opinion had
brought about the conviction rather than
direct evidence that Russo had killed Kidd
in cold blood, DIR. Temple said
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
Psnrose Sees Strike Leaders.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Feb. 23.-
Concerning his interview with the dele
cation OF labor leaders who came down
from Philadelphia yesterday. Senator
Penrose said today that their purpose
mainly was TO inform him as to the
bad condition of affairs.
did they ask you to try to brin6
about arbitration?' the senator was
asked.
"No, may see them again today
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
SORRY AFTER
CUTTING THROAT

CHESTER. Pa, Feb. 23.-George Each
us, q years old, OF Booths Corner, cut his
throat with a penknfe. Then, Il Is said.
he stopped over a bucket and allowed the
blood to drain. A physician, who was
quickly summoned, closed the wounds
which were I'm tho form Of a cross
After realizing his peril Eachus ran into
the house with the blood dripping from his
wounds and told his mother to send right
away for the doctor. The young man has
been in III health.
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
FALL DOWN STAIRS
BREAKS MANS SKULL

Antony GGrecio. aged 40 years, OF
No. 233 Tatnall street. Is in a critical
condition at the Delaware Hospital as
a result Of a fall down the stairs of
his home. lie was admitted to the hos
pital at o'clock this morning and has
remained in an unconscious condition
ever since.
An examination revealed that the
man had sustained a fractured skull.
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
WILLIS SIGNS
WITH ST. LOUIS

Victor G. willis, Of Newark, has attach
ed his signature to a 5000 a year contract
to pitch for the St. Louis Nationals this
year. Although willis heped Pittsburg
pennantward last year, the Smoky city
management did not care for him this
season. Willis promptly signed with Man
aeer Bresnahan and WIN wear st. Louis
National uniform.
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
FOR SALE

y 1fS szf.EbK. n sKD' q IdEKDXcnE
Powders. the best on tho market
try them. ny ALL DRUGGISTS.
of tho finest Ia the city, and nifty records.
Febl5-tf No. 6l2 Bayard Ave.
ROR sALE-CIGAR STORE, NO. 1905
Market street. Apply after 6 o'clock
y. M. JOSEPH WALSH
FcbiQ-6t
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
or George Lodge, Attorney.
Fcb5. .1b.1g.21. .23.
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE
- OF a farm OF 40 acres on road lead
ing from TAlleyviilc to Philadelphia PIKE,
on new road, ON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
LEONARD KELLEY.
stidham & Son. Auots. Febltiels2 .2aat
pUBLIC SALE.
win be sold az public sale at tho
residence OF pcnrose r. Talley. one mile
east OF Talleyville. ON MONDAY, FEB
RUARY 2s, 1910 at l o'clock. personal
property consisting OF stock. farm Inn
prcments and dairy fixtures.
Terms Cash.
pENRosE r. TALLEY.
VIM. n. 1.ank. Aucuoncer.
Tocb23- 2S-26
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
Lecture at Baptist Church.

Elder \. ID. Richardson, of Columbia
Union Conference of Seventh Day 'Ad-
ventists, viii lecture in the Old Baptist
Church. 1908 King street. next Sunday
evening, at 7.45, subject, Twenty
Thousand Miles in India" Adm1sssesa
win be frea
Evening journal., 1910-02-23

Fish is now one of the chief means
OF subsistence Of the German people.
because OF it's comparative cheapness.
A hive which contains 10000 bees in
February has $4,000 in March. 10000 In
April and from 10000 to $4,000 in May.
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
Anothnr Harry Tnrnsr.

The Harry Turner WHO was in City
Court yesterday morning on a charge
of non-support, is not Harry T. Tur-
ner the barber of Fourth and Jefferson
streets.
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
Wint.rina At 81. AuaustIne.

Mrs. Alexis ]. DUPONT and Miss +. b.
Curtis of this city are at the Acazar,
st. Augustine. Florida.
Evening journal., 1910-02-23

Gold has been discovered in Liberia,
about 30 miles from the coast, near two
civilized settlements.
A PLANTER OF PEARLS.
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
FOR RENT
WANTED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oF ALL
w kinds. highest prices paid for part
or entire households. Hotels. restaurants,
n specially. All kinds OF stoves and car.
peta sold or exchanged. Secondhand
tools bought. Good secondhand clothes
bought. Overcoatk and pants a specially
Bring your Raw Furs to us.
Phone, Delmnrvia. No. 1888.
CHARLES s. HuRLOCK,
Ian1-if. seventh and Poplar SITS,
VI ANTED-POsITION AS NURSE.
w Teblq-tf 22l Concord Ave.
XxyANTED-WAsHtN AND IRONhLNG
w to do at home. i2i McCauley 81.
Feb23-6t.
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
MASSACHUSETTS BANK
DECLARED lNsoLVENT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.--On ac-
count Of a reported shortage Of $4,000
due to the defalcation OF the bookkcep-
er. the National City Bank Of Cam
bridge. Mass, has been declared In
solvent and was closed today accord
Ing to an announcement made by the
comptroller of the currency. The re-
sources and liabilities Of the institu-
ton at the time of its last statement
to the comptroller were reported as
1882 240.62 each.
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
NOTICES

S70Tfefs~I MEETfNG or THE DEM
N ocrafs OF the Third ward will be held
In the rooms OF the West End Democrat
ic C,lub 7O2 West Fifth st-eet. Wednes-
foys the purpose Of electing delegates to
signed ]. h. McNABB
FSb2i-s Chairman.
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
,5f5 MISREPRESENTATION ROOMS;
SATFSNFN WANTED.

SHfEsNisN wANTED~JTffREE( AT
y cnce bv Rand. McNally &Co., to en-
gage on new publication which judging
from advance sale promises 70 be res
ord-bfeAlxer. Exclusive territory and lib
ersl remuneration for right parties. Per-
manent work Write for full particulars
RAND McNALLY q COMPANY. lt1
Fifth Avenue, New York. Eeb1.- -
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
PUBLIC SALES
pUBI,IC SAFE

Buggles. Horses, Registered Fresh
Guernsey Cows. Prize pedigree registered
bull, dairy fixtures and farming imple-
monts, 1 p. m, Thursday. March Q.
LTLBURNE CHANDLER,
Lancaster Pike y mile above Wooddale.
Del Feb2i-9t.
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
EXECUTORS SALE.

ExEcUToRD,Sa RDa-,,.rv s.,r
The undersigned will sell at private
sale for a few days at No. East Twelfth
street. some very fine household furni-
ture In the lot are two pieces OF an
tique parlor furniture that are we'll made
and are especially valuable. Beds, bed
viii he made from o'clock to 3 o'clock
every day up to and including Thursday,
February Gath. A. l.. SHARPE,
Tebiq-it Executor
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
pUBLIC SALE

~ ID LIZ OAl<E
Remember the Day. THURSDAY.
FEBRUARY "a. 1910, at 10 o'clock, sharp,
Twenty-one head OF horses, colts and
mules. Thirty-five head grade Guernsey
cattle. -Four Poland China brood sows,
will farrow about the middle OF March,
Twenty-seven shoats. Will average about
sixty pounds each.
Farming Implements carriages and har-
ness Household and kitchen furniture.
Teams meet the Delaware City trolley
that leaves Wilmington at O'Clock a.
M, at Lea's station.
Nine months credit on an sums over $50.
HARRY l.. GRAY.
Feb2i. .2223.
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
PROpOSALS

pRoPosAfs foK ~ RNfsafNG IA
I Dor and materials for interior altefH-
tions 10 city building, S. w. Cor. sixth
and King streets
The Board or Directors OF The Street
and Sewer Department OF the City OF
Wilmington, Delaware. will receive seal
ed proposals, az their Office southwest cor
ner Sixth and King streets. until II
O'Clock noon, March 2, 1910, for furnish
ing the labor and materials required by
the specifications for rearranging and
supplying the necessary fixtures to reht
onices. &c IN the city building S. w
Cor. sixth and King streets, as per terms
Of specifications on file In the onice OF
the Department
The Instructions, spechcf'ons. plans,
proposal blanks etc, may seen at the
once OF the Department
The right 10 reject any or al bids or
to accept any portion OF = bid Is re-
served n
Attest. l.. v. CHRISTI
Feb2i-5t SecrX~
mOR sALE-ExCELLENT O151s u,
tunity. Must sell for good cerr ~
well-stocked candy cigar and n
store. Fine location, near Marke. t
can 8 East Ninth street: F'72-
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
For RENT

FOR RENT-SILO-sT FORMS
build silo Of concrete diameter st4 -
teen feet inside: any farmer can ouilc~
his own silo Address, ,,,. X,
BROOKDALE FARM. Centreville, Del
Fehlq-lOt -.
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
FnnRIKRY Sith. 4. y, i0l0.

This farm Is situate in New Castle hun
dred, near the intersection Of the cause
way road, over Market street bridge. with
the road over Third street bridge leading
to New Castle. IL contains about IL
acres OF land, especially suitable for
trucking and IN situate on the outskirts
OF the city, on the lino OF the electric
trolley from Wilmington to New Cas-
tie. The improvements consist OF q com
Portable frame dwelling, a barn. and other
buildings. Tor Information apply to
BERNARD BESTE,
Executor.
or George Lodge, Attorney.
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
SHERIEF SALES

sAEfE~iiI5SY 'VfRfGE OF 4
writ Of Lcvari FRcias TO m@ directed,
will be exposed 10 Public Sale, at the
Court House, on Market street. between
OF Wilmington, New Castle county, Del
uNfura
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
ROOMS EOR REM

q "a A iS---SSS' S05 AND SOs RAt'E 81.
" Philadelphia. Rooms. 2oc. s5c. aQc-
Gentlemen only. apl-'r'-'
NOR RENT-NiCELY FURNISHED
4 second-story front room Wltn ell
on Market street near
Twelfth. Address X, Journal ONCE
Febi7-imo.
nOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS;
Feb3i.23 No. East Fourth ST.
-oR RENT-BAcHELOR'S APART
ment den, with open nre place;
private bath 90S Adams street; use or
phone = reu-l-S19 .-.a.-- 49,
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
LIsT OF PUnLlc SALES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles =. Bailey will
move 70 Kenton on February %.
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
REMOVAL NOTICE

Is IEfMoVHL NOTICE. -. ~.
N Dr John p. Wales mas - rem q,, ~ - -. -
AVenue, corner OF Rodney street - y, ,sf q
A. Phone 80.
Evening journal., 1910-02-23

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
PUBLIC SALE

The valuable truck farm or the estate
Of John Fox. will be offered at public sale
at Wilmington. Delaware, at the County
NOult hVuse. .-,,,.,,c.,a.x-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-26

Miss Pearl McComb, of Garretson, arrived yesterday afternoon to visit relatives for few days. Miss Me Comb was accompanied home by he:' mother, Mrs. V. J. McComb, who has been spending a few, days with her at Garretson.
 R. S. Trulock returned last night from Fl Reno, Oklahoma, where he has been for the past ten days on business. MT. and Mrs. Trulock will remain in Pine Bluff for several weeks visiting relatives before re- turning to Norfolk, Va
 B. c. Howell is expected home to- day from Florida, where he has spent several months for his health. MT. Howell has been greatly bene- fitted by the delightful climate in Florida, which will be gratifying to his many friends in this city.
 Mrs. Walter Wilkins and daugh- ter, Miss Josephine Wilkins and Mrs. T. B. McEwen left yesterday after noon for St. Louis for a brief visit with Miss Hennie Wilkins, who is student in 'Hosmer Hall. Mrs. Will kins will spend the week with her daughter while Miss Wilkins and Mrs. McEwen will return home Tues day.
 Meyer Nichols, who has been at tending the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville for the present school session, will arrive here Monday for a weeks visit with his patents, MT. and Mrs. Wolf Nichols. The young man has zen sick for the past few weeks. He will probably spend d week n -'ie city and then go to Washin @ton College in St. Louis to attend school
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-26
 BAEDER HOME DAMAGED BY FIRE

The home of Mrs. Mamie Baeder. at Third avenue and Missouri street was damaged by fire from an un- known cause, at 1 20 o'clock Thurs day morning. The fire had gained
 headway when the occupants dis covered it. The fire department was called to the scene, but not soon enough to prevent the partial de- struction of the building The con- tents of the house were damaged by the water and fire, to a large ex- tent Insurance in the sum of $500 was carried. Mrs. Baeder conduct ed a rooming house at that address,