davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29

Aeeeleration OF committee work and the
necessity OF early action in urging legis-
lation before Congress at the coming sss-
sion were the principal topics OF discus
sion at the special meeting yesterday Of
the chairmen of the various committees
of the Board OF Trade
December ana Is were chosen for
meetings OF the Board OF Trade. when
the recommendations OF seven committees,
demanding immediate legislative action,
could be properly gone over and pre-
scented to Congress. The seven commit
tees are parks and reservations. munich
pal art, bridges. public order, public
schools. public library. and insurance.
Several methods or accelerating the
handling OF work were suggested, the
prevailing idea being 10 do away with
detailed reports by committees 20 the
board as a whole. II was proposed that
only the conclusions OF committees be
read, accompanied by an oral explana-
ton of any doubtful points. Such con-
crete recommendations by the committees
would not only make the reports decid-
eddy more interesting but would give
more time for discussion at the meetings
The question OF refreshments IN con
nection with the regular meetings OF the
board was also discussed. Some OF the
members held that such entertainment
was too expensive. and should be
abolished. The consensus OF opinion
seemed, though. TO favor it's continuance
on the ground that these meetings were
senhl-soeial IN character, and the re-
freshments had been a part Of the regu-
lar evenings routine since the formation
OF the Board
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29
WANTS POTOMAC IMPROVED.
Engineer Asks for $50, 900 for Com
pIeting Work.

Gen. Bixby. Chief OF the Engineers Of
the army. in his annual report TO the
Secretary OF War, submitted yesterday,
recommended an expenditure Of $4,000
for the Improvement OF the Potomac
River at Washington and expenditure of
10000 for the Improvement of Anacostla
River.
An appropriation OF $4,000 is also asked
for the Improvement OF the Potomac at
Alexandria Gen. Bixby's report also in
cludes estimates for the maintenance
OF and completion OF the different water
way projects in other parts OF the United
States which is being dope under the
supervision OF the engineer department
OF the army. About 20 per cent OF the
entire appropriation. which amounts 10
81. 227.S SOL. viii be expended on the Mis-
sissippi, Hudson. Delaware. Ohio, De-
IOit, and Columbia rivers.
A Recommendation was also made that
more officers be appointed TO the Engi-
neer Corps OF the army.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29
P. 0. INSPECTORS PROMOTED.
Eleven Rewarded for Services in
Mail Fraud Gases.

Postmaster General Hitchcock has Is
sued an order promoting for meritorious
service the following post-office inspec-
tors: Azell B. Britten, OF Tennessee; Al
bert B. Crawford, of Pennsylvania; WILL
lam Harper, of Ohio; Robert w. Hodgin,
Of North Carolina; John A. Mcdonald. of
Kansas; Hugh McQuillan, of New Jer-
sey: Ernest B. Osborne. OF New York:
Alfred L. Rice. of Nebraska; John S.
Swenson. OF Nebraska; Theodore w
Swift, OF Massachusetts, and Willard H
Treat. Of Ohio.
The Postmaster General is highly graf
flied with the effective way In which his
inspectors have been rounding up con-
Germs guilty OF using the mails for fraud
ulent purposes, and the promotions be-
slowed are q reward for this kind OF
service.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29
CIVIL WAR CASE REOpENED.
Treasury Deposit Fund Unclaimed
for Forty Years

A fund that has been on deposit in the
United States Treasury for forty-one
years. subject 10 the order OF court for
distribution among the officers and crew
of the Lexington, Robb. and Silver Lake.
who captured twenty-three horses and
mules on the upper Tennessee River in
1863, was brought to light yesterday when
United States Attorney Wilson reopened
the case.
The case. which was closed by Attor-
ney Wilson's father. Nathaniel Wilson,
as assistant United States attorney, In
1869, involves the distribution OF s1.1s9 90.
the proceeds from the sale OF the horses
and mules. Yesterdays action was TO
cover the fund into the Treasury and TO
straighten out the record.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29
ENDEAVORERS AT RALLY.
Or. Wallace Radcliffe Speaks to
District Workers.

A banner meeting among Christian En-
deavorers was held at the Fifteenth
Street Presbyterian Church yesterday.
when Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe. Of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
and E. p Gates. president OF tina Dis
trict Christian Endeavor Union, made ad-
dresses. Mr. Edward Tarring, of the
Christian Endeavor Union; DR.. Louis B.
Moore. and Rev. and Mrs. E. w. Will
Jams also spoke
Misses Ada and Virginia Williams sang
"One sweetly Solemn Thought" Miss
Katherine Davidge played a mandolin
solo. accompanied by Miss Rasa Her
shaw. Tho Azalean Guitar and Mandolin
Club rendered several appropriate selee-
tons
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29
HOSPITAL INQUIRY TO BEGIN.
DIR. White VIII Confer To-day with
Secretary BaIIfnger

When DR.. William A. White arrives in
the city to-day he viii have a conference
with Secretary Ballinger. of the Interior
Department, and discuss the charges that
have been received by the department
against the administration of the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane
Several residents of Congress Heights
and the citizens association of that
place have complained to Secretary Bal
linger that they are in fear OF their lives
owing to the lax methods OF the officials
Of the institution in allowing the patients
the freedom or tbs grounds.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29

What's become O tn standin'
broad jump record since tn tourin'
car arrived
Haint it hard t keep from nib
bin in when you hear two strangers
agreein' on somethin' Their both
wrong about?
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29
COMMODORE ROBINS DEAD.
Naval officer Formerly Served al
Oba@rVntory Here.

Commodore John NJ, Robins, U. s N,
retired. died at the Naval Medical School
Hospital here late Sunday night. He
was born in Syracuse, N. Y. on Novem-
Der y, 1851. He entered the naval ser
vice as a midshippan on June 25, 1859.
and was graduated from the Naval Acad-
envy in May. 1873. He was promoted TO
lieutenant commander March 3. 1893. serv-
Ing at the navy yard, Washington. D.
c., to October, 1899.
He was promoted to commander jan
uary 4. 1903, serving at the Naval OBJ
servatory from August. 1903, TO June.
1905, and later was stationed at the Naval
War College. Newport. r. /. He was
transferred TO the retired list or officers
OF the navy July I. 1908. with the rank
OF commodore. upon his own application.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29
WORK FOR MEMORIAL HALL.
Citizens 60 Organize Campaign for
Funds Friday.

A meeting of the special committee Of
citizens representing the trades bodies
of the District viii be held Friday af-
ternoon = $50 O'Clock, when definite
plans will De made for the canvass OF
the city to raise funds for the proposed
George Washington Memorial Convention
Hall.
An enthusiastic meeting was held yes
terday. at which Chairman W. V. Cox.
Charles j. Bell, W. d. Hoover. Henry b.
F. mcfarland, W. F. GUIDE. Henry Blair.
and Granville Hunt were present Each
spoke enthusiastically OF the reasons for
making Washington a great convention
city, and discussed certain ways and
means Of raising the necessary money.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Compsny's
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6l5 p. m.
Steamer Charles Manchester Tor Mount Vernon
leaves Seventh street wharf az 10 4 m and las
d m.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour for Zoo PARK. Chevy Chase. and
KensiRgton.
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway operates sxty-three limited trains each day
between Washington and Baltimore leaving fifteenth
ST. and New York ave. on the hour and hall hour.
Also, hourly trains to Colonial Annapolis and the
meat United States Naval Academy.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29
sIIchaeI r. waIsh Buried.

Funeral services for Michael F. Walsh,
who died last Friday, were held yesterday
morning at St Peters Catholic Church.
Rev. Father O'Brien offieiated. The pail
bearers were Hugh. Thomas. Michael.
David. and Edward Walsh, cousins OF
Mr. Walsh.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29
Free Lecture on Christian science.

Christian Science" will be the sub
ject OF lecture Sunday afternoon at the
Columbia Theater at $50 o'clock. The
lecturer. Willis F. Gross. c. S. B., Is a
member OF the board of lectureship OF the
First Church of Christ. Scientist, in Bos-
ton, Mass. The lecture is free.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29
your e,aruets Ought 10 he Cleaned

25c. Try Our Famous Steys! Csc.
PhiIa. Oyster & Chop House, 5l3 18th nv.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29

Made as good as new. Refinishing. up
holstering. cabinet work our speciality.
Boston Wood Finishing Co.. US 18th st.
NV. Phone Main 7eS6.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29
BOARD WANTSACTlON
Business Men to Urge Work
Before Congress.
COMMITTEES WILL REPORT

Legislation Favored by Hoard of
Trade 20 he Pushed Before soIons.
Changes Recommended for Elk
pediting Work Include Revision of
Reports by Committees.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29

Special process that mothproofs as
well as thoroughly renovates floor cover
ings. Charges reasonable. Phone w. z27
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29
ruru,tura af All Kinds

Royal Hungarian Orchestra.
of Newport and New York, now at En-
dres' Winter Garden 18th and n. Y ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29
No Vault Can Ever BE round

With Jno. G. Meinbergs Bread. Measures
up TO highest standard always. GrOcers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
COMPLETELIST OF PRIZES.

Clock, In Mahogany, Cowperthwait-van Horn
Company, IS Market street.
FIFTEENTH PRIZE-sso Mans Watch. r. s.
Schindel & Co, i7 Broad street.
SIXTEENTH PRIZE-s60 China Closet.
Dryer & Co., 1923 Plane street.
SEVENTEENTH oRIZE-s50 Combination
Valet chiffonier. Christian Schmidt Furniture
Company, l57-i59 Springfield avenue.
EIGHTEENTH PRIZESs40 Lady's Gold
Watch, r. s. Schindel & Co., 77 Broad street.
~NINETEENTH PRIzE-s5 Leather Morris
Chair. Christian Schmidt Furniture Company,
15f-159 Springfield avenue.
PRIZES 20 TO 25 INCLUsIvE-Each IS in
gold coin.
500 RITZ IN THE BooKLovERs' Ii
BRARY-In addition to twenty-five grand prizes
there are 500 prizes of individual memberships
In the Booklovers' Library, which has branches
in all American cities and throughout the State
Of New Jersey. Local branches are now being
established IN Newark, the Oranges. Elizabeth
and Paterson. These bra Will be an
nounced shortly. The BooSlovers' Library Is q
library of new books that have been issued
within the year, and a membership entities you
to a free use Of any of these books at any time
and at any Of its branches. Membership prize
awards are divided as follows:
One hundred Booklovers' Library six months
membership tickets, value $500.
-Four hundred Booklovers' Library three
months membership tickets. value 5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
NEGRO JAILS COMPANION
ON SIS THEFT CHARGE

The next time Water Ehney, a negro,
of 10 Beecher street, gets hold of a
large sum of money he is apt to be
more careful about displaying it in sa.
looms and places of like character. as
this glorying in wealth caused hin T.
become permanently separated from q
brand-new $50 bill last night.
James Fassett, who is also a negro,
and who lives at 81 Waverly avenue
and gives his age as %, was arrested
on the charge of having taken Ehneys
money. Fassett' declared that he ant
Ehney had been together and that he
did playfully take some of the latter's
money, but that he returned 1t to him
Ehney admits that Fassett returned
him $40, but that a $50 gold certificate
was missing from the roll. Judge Hair
held Fassett in $40 0bail to await the
action of the grand Jury on a charge Of
grand larceny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
FINDING BRIDE DEAD,
DOCTOR KILLS HIMSELF.
HOboken Veterinarian Had Re-
Gently Returned from Abroad.

HOBOKEN, June 10.-Waking up last
night to find his wife dead beside hims
DIR. Frank 7. Boullinger, a veterinary
surgeon, left his home, went to his Of
flee, and closing up the appertpres in
one room, turned on the gas and was
found dead shortly after Z o'clock to-
day. The Boullingers lived at S1S Hud-
son street. Mrs. Boullinger was taken
sick a week ago but was thought be
recovering. DR.. Boullinger had offices
at 1O6 First street, and it was in his
rooms at that address that he calmly
planned to take his life, and was sue
cessful in so doing.
DIR. Boullinger recently returned from
the Philippines, where he had been in
the army service. He was "a years Did,
and his wife, who was his bride of less
than. a year, two years his junior.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
ORUMMERS
Of TWO STATES
ASSEMBLE HERE
Third Annual Convention of This
Section Is Welcomed by
Mayer Haussling.

Despite the inclement weather about
300 drummers assembled at the Cont
mental Hotel this morning to attend
the opening of the third annual con-
Vention of the Grand Council of New
Jersey and Delaware United CONNER
cial Travellers of America.
The session was opened in the North
Ward Bank building. Accompanied by
their wives, the travelling men were
addressed by Mayor Jacob Haussllng
at 10 O'Clock. In his address the mayor
extended a welcome of the city to the
visitors in the words, The city is yours
to go as far as you please The mayor
was introduced by Charles H. Bow
man, of East Orange. a member OF
Essex Council. No. 81, which branch
is caring for the visitors.
Charles G. Odds, of Camden. grand
page of the grand council, made a re-
spouse to Mayor Haussling. At the
conclusion of Mr.. Odds response the
council went into a secret session.
In the absence of j. C. Field, grand
councillor, who was detained from the
session. Hiram B.. BATHS. of Whining
ton, Del, junior grand councillor, pre-
Tiutd. Altti lullNlcOh lio hcdiieh va
vened at 1870 o'clock, and will con-
tinue in session throughout the after
noon.
The election of officers will be held
late this afternoon, at which it is quite
probable that all the grand officers will
be promoted.
j. c. Field, now grand councillor, will
likely become a past grand councillor;
H. B. BATHS, now junior grand coun-
cilor, will become grand councillor; w.
K. Paff, of Trenton, now sentinel, will
advance to grand page; Charles c.
Olds, of Camden, now grand page,
will become grand conductor; H. c..
Percy, of Wilmington, now grand con-
ductor, will become past grand CON
ductor; j. II. Moody, grand secretary,
will emain in this capacity.
The ladies', instead of q trolley ride
and sightseeing expedition this after
noon, have decided to take in the show
at Proctor's Theatre.
The annual banquet will be held in
the Continental Hotel tonight at 8
o'clock. e. G.. Stokes. former Governor of
New Jersey; the Rev. DR.. WATSON,
William Parmenter Martin and Grand
Councillor Charles c. Olds will be the
speakers. and Victor l. Richards will
be POSTMASTER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
$1,000 ROBBERY
IN A MYSTERIOUS
$1,000 SHOP FIRE
Blaze in Big Factory Believed
to Have Been Started to
Hide Theft.

: In q two-alarm fire, believed to have
been of incendiary origin, in the four
story brick manufacturing building, "a
26 Budinot street, at 5 o'clock this
morning 81, 900 worth Of gold points
used in fountain pens was stolen, a
fireman was hurt and damage esti-
mated at $7.0 900 was done by fire and
water. 1t is possible that the fire was
started to cover up the theft of the
gold fountain-pen tips.
Samuel Fawcett. the Waterman, was
the only person in the building. SO far
as known, when the fire broke out.
Fawcett saw flames in the fourth floor,
which was occupied jointly by sweedin
& Turner and Bergen & Won der Hyde.
These firms collaborate in the manu-
facture of pens, the former having been
employed by the latter firm until about
three months ago, when they went into
business for themselves.
Fawcett turned in an alarm and
when the Salvage Corps got there the
flames were raging and a secondtalarm
was turned in. The Salvage Corps
found two fires. The fires we're sepa-
rated by fire doors and brick parti-
tons and could possibly have no con
nection.
Frederick Baldwin. of the Salvage
Corps, was one of the first to run into
the blazing building, carrying rubber
coverings. AS he reached the fourth
floor the intense heat caused n of
the plate glass partitions to crash out
ward and his hand was badly cut by
the flying glass. A doctor treated him
and when he came back to fight the
fire Captain Henry S. Martin sent him
home.
1t was stated today that Sweedin IL
Turner hadn't any insurance. The firm
didn't carry any stock, just finishing
goods which had been sent them by
Bergen & Won der Hyde, who have
been in business for about two years.
on the fourth floor besides the firms
named was located the Essex Fabric
Company, manufacturer of children's
garments. On the third floor We're the
following firms: Charles Nobs, the
owner of the building and manufac-
turer of watchcase materials, and PAUL
Lemaitre, jewelry manufacturers; on
the second floor were the Hunt Manu-
featuring Company, makers of jewel
ers' tools, and F. Appel. dealers In un-
dergarments. The first floor was oc-
cupied by H. M. Albee, machinist. and
j. H. Rusby, manufacturer of braces.
All the firms suffered slightly from
water. Daniel Blewitt is he engineer
of the building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
OBITUARY
BENJAMIN HAM DIES AT
HIS CRAWFORD HOME,

CRAWFORD, June 1~0.-Benjamin F.
Ham, a well-known resident of this
town, fell dead from apoplexy yester-
day in his home in Brookside place.
He was born in Baldwinsville, N. Y.
in 1885. He started early in the rail-
road business and became auditor of
the Canada Southern n the Union
Pacific. In the War of the Rebellion
he was connected with the commissary
department of General Grants army.
He and his brother, James NJ. Ham,
of Brooklyn, were in the stock broker
age business for years and had a seat
in the New York Stock Exchange up to
eight ear ago. Ham served as treas
urer of this township and also as treas
urer of the Union Water Company. He
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
WOMAN KILLED AS SHE
CROSSES LEHIGH TRACKS.
Was Returning from Work and
Did Not Hear Warning.

Mrs. Margaret Mariello, 60 years old
of 176 Malvern street. was instantly
killed late yesterday by a Lehigh VAL
ley train a 1.-THE Wheeler Point road
crossing.
Mrs. Mariello. who was employed on
the farm of Sabato Salzani, was on her
way from work with other women.
As they reached the crossing a Penn
s~ylvania railroad train passed by and
she started across the tracks unaware
of a train approaching on the other
track. Her companions shouted a
warning, but failed to make her hear.
An ambulance was called from the
Third Precinct and she was taken to
Mullins morgue.
In a pocket sewed inside her dress
was found a tin talcum powder can
containing $201 OF. She is survived by
three children, all married. They are
Mrs. Katherine Felise, Patrick and
Dominick Mariello.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10

FIRST PRIZE-s3, 500 modern home at Hill
tonis. j. L. Feibleman & Co.. 1856 Broad street.
SECOND PRIZE $3.50 Lauter-Humana
Player, The Lauter Company, 657 Broad street.
THIRD PRIZE-$S50 Four-passenger Flanders
Automobile. \. G. Spalding Company. 200 Hal
sey street.
FCCRTH T~RIzE-s75O Famous Bradbury
Interior Player, The Bradbury Plano Com
panv, q Market stl eet.
FIFTH ~PRIZE-$350 Massive Bedroom Suite.
Baumann Froehlich Company, 1851 Market
street.
SIXTH PRIZE-s350 Massive Dinlng-room
Suite, E. A. Kirch g. Co.. II Market street.
SEVENTH PRIHE-S275 Twin 1870 Motorcycle,
H.. ]. Koehler & Co., 29i-293 Halsey street.
EIGHTH PRIZE-s225 Diamond Ring, j. Wiss
& Sons. 6e3 Broad street, diamond experts and
Jewellers.
NINTH P~RIZE-s150 Massive Three piece
Parlor Suite, ]. J. H. Muller. Inc, 11s-l17
Springfield avenue.
TENTH ~PRIZE-sl5o Massive Three-piece
Library Suite. In Mission, Christian Schmidt
Furniture Company, 157-15e Springfield avenue.
ELEVENTH PRIzE-sii0 Massive CHARTERED
Oak Dining Table and Five Chairs tLeather Box
Seat. Crown Company. I4-76 Market street;
TWELFTH PRIZE-S125 Beautiful Brass Bed.
Crown Compare T-76 Market street.
THIRTEENTH PRIzE-s100 Massive CHARTERED
Oak Sideboard. Dryer & Co.. 1923 Plane street.
FOURTEENTH PRIZE-ss5 Colonial Han
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10

was a member of the First NJ. E.
Church here. -Four children survive
him
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
CHARLES MYERS DIES OF INJURIES.

Funeral services for Charles +.
Myers, ~ years old, who died yester-
day in the home of his granddaughter,
152 Peshine avenu will be held from
the house Monday afternoon. The Rev.
Mr.. Bowman, of the Eighth Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church, will Of
ficiate.
Mr.. Myers was a veteran of the Civil
War, a survivor of fifteen battles, HG
was a Waterman for Weingarten Bros.
for nine years n OF Tuesday night
while walking downstairs fell, breaking
his hip. which caused his death
Mr.. Myers enlisted in Company A,
Eighth Regiment, New Jersey Vqlun-
teers, at the start of the war, apd was
made a cripple for life by receiving a
wound In his left leg while fighting
under General Phil Kearny. He was
a member of G. A. r., Mckinley Post
No. is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
WITH l2=INCH RIFLES

BALTIMORE, June 10.-The cham
pionship Of the Coast Artillery Corps
of the United States army in target
practise for this year with the twelve
inch rifle was won yesterday at Fort
Howard, when the Fortieth Company
fired four shots for record and hit the
target each time,
The guns We're fired at a sixty by
twenty-foot rectagonal canvas target.
and the distance was three and a half
miles, The target was towed at an
approximate rate of speed of nine miles
an hour. All four shots were fired in
three minutes and seventeen seconds
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
SON KILLED IN NICARAGUA,

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 10.
Charles E. Rosenthal, of this city, hai
received confirmation from the Amer
can consul at Bluefields. Nicaragua
that his son, Louis E. Rosenthal, has
been killed in a battle in Nicarag,i.
between insurgent and government
forces at Fortress La Cieba. Mr.. Rosen
thai has taken the matter up with tn
state department at Washington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
FOUR EARTHQUAKES
REGISTERED IN CALIFORNIA

SANTA CLARA, Cal, June 10.-Four
distinct earth shocks were registered
by both ~seismographs at Santa Clara
College at 1921 last night.
The entire movement lasted about
three minutes. The general movement
was from north to south.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
DRIVER INJURED WHEN
CAR CRASHES INTO WAGON.

a Wagon belonging to Shipinan ard
Company, hardware dealers, of 40
Broad street, was run into by a car on
Broad street at Orange. The driver
of the wagon, John O'Brien. of So
Newark street, was hurled from his
seat on the wagon and badly bruised
about the head and body. He was
taken home in the Second Precinct
natrol wagon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
WOMAN HURT BOARDING CAR.

While boarding an Orange car at the
corner of Market and Halsey streets
this afternoon Mrs, Mary Caruso, AZ
years old, of 100 Seventh avenue, slipped
and fell. She was badly bruised about
the body and was taken home in the
First Precinct ambulance.