davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
>rrH Iow CLIR PRESIDE>T.
To ~ur--rd Robert q. NsrrIs ~ saesd OG
Republlraa CIub.

seth Low ~ 10 he the new president of
IN. Republican club. 10 succeed Robert
g Morris The nominating committee ~
the club formulated 70 ticket las' evening
At o meeting held ~ the clubhouse in
West For'Isth strerl No opposition
ticket was advanced
OtneT officers nominated besides
sN- haVor Low a. president were Nathan
I.l 4 ,Sl,erg first vice president. Her
hort n Gibbs. second viCe-president
Edward Cragin. third vice-pr@sident.
William " BRYAN. corresponding score
tary. Merritt y. HAv'lan recording
secretary. and James L. Wand'ing treas
urer
Mr. Morris - nominated for the eXecu-
tive committee to s~rv" until AgArtk 1912
4 denomination a. pre-iden' was offered
10 hun a short tim" ago. but no declined
~ becaIs.. the once demanded too much
- hS time Mr. Morris said last night
that h" would like to have = chance ~
devote more - his tim" Ia hIs business.
NJ Morris announced last night n
committee uf las Ia help welcome Hoose-
welt Among the members are the prin-
c,pal Fedora ufFic-holders ~ these parts
Attorney General Nickerphan. Henry
" Iaft. SENATOR Root and Depew Tim
Noodr1iT. william Barnes. JT the local
Cpngre-smsn. Jimmy March and JaTSs
Bronson Reynolds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22

EASTER PREPARATIONS

When you walk, shop or are ON your feet
fortify and care for your feet. Don't get
footsore: get FOOtEAss. the antiseptic
powder to he shaken into the Shoes for
Swollen. Aching feet You can walk for
hours and not get tired II you lIss \ Hens
Foot Ease. II ~ always IN dsmand for
lse in Patent leather Shoes and for
Bres king In New Shoe. Thin 10 an Easy
Test. Sprinkle Aliens FOot-Ease In one
shoe and not In the other and notice the
difference Order q &c package TO-DAY
20 any Druggist and be ready 20 forgst
YOU have feet During Easter Week. Sold
everywhere. 80. Sample FREE by mail
Address. Alien 8. Olmstod. Il Roy. ". Y
Dent accept any substitute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
ORITI an

John ' DRUey one Of he oldest actors
on the American stage and foT -Otn~ me
q upmber Of The company suppOrf In q
DAVID WArdeld IN The Music Master.
Was hurried Yesterday - Duluth. Mine
Mr. DALEY vas taken ~ on tour during
. he enRaRemsm ~ The Music master
in Duluth 'hrp~ weeks ago Mr Daley
was ~ years Old eSd h,ld been on the stage
0ltv yearp lie was specially nERged
nv DAVIS Belssco N create the role Of ON
,adS H'~kssas In Grand Army Man,
and tatterly up 10 The time ~ hrs death,
he pIaysd the role ~ f1is1s, the secretary
IN The Music Master Mr. DALEY vas
absence % auy close relative ht- funeral
vas conducted nv htr fellow PLAYERS ~
the Watheid company
R,rhard Beverley Arden Hon % me late
Th0maa q and Jane Do reyster Arden.
disd 81 complication II dieeaees IN -.
Eltzabeths hoepitnl ~ Eixabetn. y.
last evening Mr. Arden vas ~ yeaLs
Old Ne leaveg 9 sister Mrs. hichard y;
Post ~ Boun0 BTooh y y. and neU
brother. Thonaaa n Arden of tse East
Thmty-third street. thia city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
MRS >. p. ~ W. ,RRO DEID.
ser son Nntonis. vine Married Mary
Anderson. CsmlnE TO the Fun@tHi.

Mrs Jose = de Navarro. whose son
Antonio Fernando de Navarro. married
Mary Anderson. the actress, died ye-ter-
day morning Al her home. 10 West Forty
sixth street. IN her seventy seventh yea"
after an illness of several months She
leaves two sons. Alfonso and Antonio
Mrs de Navarro. who was Miss Ellen
4 Dyk~Ts vas born IN New fOTk city
a. 1888 She was married on May -.
1857. 20 the late jose ' u. Navarro. Uh"
was the builder and first president n the
New York and Harlem Railroad There
we're four GOns John Dykera and JOse
Francisco besides the two who survive
Mrs do NavarTo vas an ardent tathO-
lie aud war widely knOwn for her
many charities and large gifta to the
Catholic Church She lived tn celebrate
her golden wedding IA ippi
Antonio Fernando De Navarro hves
near London. He sailed to-day on the
Lusitania and will he here IA time for
the funeral at the Cathedral on Monday
next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
,.omp@r. I,ol,I. sIrIkr & s~,r-aI

President Gomp~r- Of the American
FEDERATION IT IAhor. Who was IN this
CITY Yesterday. would not discuss the
Philadelphia strike or the strike ~ the
-t.smfttar~ and ~ WAS stated that his
visit her. WIS IN reference ~ trade dis
put.- between unions lie made the
openirg address ~ the annual cOnven-
ton ~ the Metal Trades department
~ the 4 y 90 l. which logan Yesterday
81 IuiDn square Han. Union square.
and vs. careful not 90 refer - either
s'r.H. 90 rs speech.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
charged With Wurder,as IIer sister

MAssILLoN. OHIO, March - katherine
MANI was arrested to-day charged with
having killed her sister. Elizabeth NAM.
who was found dead ia their home here
last Friday she was found ia Akron,
where she had gone TO find work under
the name uf Ethel Morgan She says
she knows nothing about Elzaheth' =
death Her brothers. John and Joseph
saw they do not accuse her The police
believe Elizabeth MANI died Il ~'rych-
nine poisoning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22

n..a Today n had COIN" S,u'h Tor the
,-r"it = BE- health.
,r..t1u Glars" 49, b.~H 20 Phltds'
his ~ 49, ~ Ssnt arrl,3 Nth hrs
'ath,r. Jnhn sleeps ,.arsa he actor
n 49, ,,ftu. aad r-c.t ,"i r,- education
~ London and Pare III fr-' APPEAR
.r,., on una stag" wss "a no Ade'ph
Ttaatr. N London, where hs acted The
prrr - FrdH,o,s ~ Ri"hei-u- ~ m"
..mpruv - Edwin Booth HE uncle IN
I'D IA. wear isss h. PLAYED "a London and
through the provinces with hi- uncle. =
company aud m suppori ~ his father
In $50 Mr. clarke joined Lester Wal
ack = stock company m New Work. and
wnsn ths' company vent ou' Of existence
he Joineh Aug,stin Dalv stock com pary
The following wear NJ Clarke racam-
the heal 81 mo own company and % vas
IN Richmond Va that he first appeared
a. A star N Hamlet His grandfa her
.Jun,us Brtitus Booth also mad. his frsl
stage apDea-Pnc~ IA that town Mr.
Clarke a. the head 81 his company toured
the country for the NEXT ten years. play
ing The Merchant 81 Venice Richie,
hen The Fools Revenge" and othsr
standard plays Mr. Clarke turned play
wright ~ 1897 and wrote The Last Of His
Race Four years ago he Starred m
Monsieur BeaucsTe. and during the
season Of igJ7-'H he took the road In The
Power that Governs
Mr. Clarke ~ survived nv his wife wis
formerly was Adelaide Prince an actress
and a playwright He was a ru"rh"r II
the PLAYERS Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
y sung . nman Acquitted

By direction ~ Judge Humphrey N the
Queens 4 ounty Court in Long Island civ
Yesterday jury acquitted Jesse Ullman.
"a wear. old ~ i2I5 Madison avenue
Manhattan, who shot and MORALLY
wounded Milla ri u seaman ~ years Old
m Far RockaWay IN August ~ last yetr
T. was shown that Ullman tni-tnuk Searna n
for burglar in the hack ward ri l'man =
uncle Eugene HirsCh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
M WOCRtTS GtIV ~ NItGtRt
carr, Onr Rspss'iI~aH NIlssge ard divide
the Omre- tn Two Others.

Lo,KPoRr. " y, March q The
Niagara county village elections 80 FAR
held show decided trend To- the Demo
Gratis Ia the Republican village OF vii
son the Democratic ticket made clean
sweep William Albright. Democrat
Sas elected President by % ma iority
and tho other candidates On that ticket
won 10y ma iOrities ranging from ~ to 81
The village ~ normally about iOo Republic
can. Ia IAsalle. also Republican. the
two parties compromised but the Demo
Gratis got the President and three ~ the
i've village officers.
IN Youngstown the sssue wss the wetrI
question and no partisan question was
tickets In Lewiston the Republicans
elected the President by a reduced
ina joFity and the Democrats elected the
remaining eight village ofiicials by an
average ma ortty 81 -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22

II YOU wish To keep Young. strong
and vigorous. and have on your checks
the glow Of perfect health take Duffy ;
Pure Malt WhiSkey regularly. accord
ing to directions. II tones and strength
ems the heart action and purifieS the
entire system. II is recognized as a
family medicine everywhere.
ssS &c dealer fsg Duss's PsSs NsH EgisksS -
sare aRa tire Arnusmes u ~ ahaotuaqag
p9Ts ms1selnAl matt Nhuskey aaa - soaa -
AGALED n9fTEEs ONLI -nsysg IN bAlk. LSek
laost and maks sore the sell ever the eeEk q
nnhrakan. prtre on.o0 . large bmegl4. WRITE
&c RsrhssssE. wv. Ger free lllastEaeea sAeai-
nssa seass Faiss fer keal6h aMa fEss a&Fics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22

ton began at ? 10 O'Clock and closed about
t3O o'clock President Taft's train left
this city for Providence at ass O'Clock.
Earl Grey, Governor General II Canada
Olympia with the President. got on az
New York. Collector William Loeb, Jr
another train guest Of President Taft
left him there also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22

Be ard night worker that is GOdend Tell
them am sleeping tine caring Win real appetite and am eganing
vou again again Dufys Furc Malt Whisky Byne
20 s. Illinois 81. indianapolis, Ind
No medicine has stood the test Of go years like Dufs Pure Malt
nal virtue walks Of life gng praises
as the life which nvgorateS body brain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22

Mr. James Byrne writes as follows
" ! want to tell you Of the benefit
! have derived from the use OF
Dufy'S Pure Malt Whiskey. |
am a hotel clerk. 81 wears Of age.
and for four years have been At
night work. Eating irregularly and
irving to sleep in the daytime had
made me very weak man physi-
clllr. and as thin as the proven
mai whip. was finally COM
PEELED To take To bed. started
TO use your Pure Malt Whiskey and
in ihrec daNS [ was hack on, ma, i.,h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
A Godsend to the SIeepIsss.

"A Physical Wreck i'm Bed,
Back or the Job I'm Three
Days, after Taking
Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key, Which Restored My
Health and Enabled Me
to Sleep"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
GRE>TON IRkE DE 30.
The We'll known Actor. Neph"W of th~ Tn
Booth. Dies lee Chari''te. y.

,HAktorss Y { March - erosion
tiars- the actor ~ N-~ Work. city died
n..- ro-dav n had com" S'u'h FOR the
r..uaHt = b. health
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22

thai something had been framed up
TIE articles were read by the nineteen
One 81 them spoke up.
-pid Senator Penr0ae and McNichol gee
this2- he asked
We'll ye- sid Nahon. they used
their naus'Ce with tn. p X. r. people
10 rpaCn tie agTN"u ent. told them that
Il was IA " ana thatl on would agree TO T..
Nv word - pledged
You're dead wrong Bad the spikes
man for the nineteen we wont aRTpe
10 ANYTHING the politicians do. You go
hack and tell Penroze and McNiChol and
the rest Of hat crowd that We have "a
have exclusive recognition 81 the union
and Is GENTS an nOaf OF &c " strike tlH he'll
has . chill
He turned to his committeeman and
they yelled approval Prau didn't say
word. but he smiled Murphy was
equally tickled
MIR Nlahnn argued With the committee.
zaid that their action was nothing less
than tresch~ry and disrTeditable To
unIon labor the country over. They
laughed at him. Some ~ them Aaid that
sine" they had acreWed 20 much out 81
,ths company they ought 10 be able To get
a little more Aiahon rea lizing the hope
ieesnen= ~ dealing With them r~turnecl
10 senator Penro-e's ONCE IN company
With the same sub committee which had
Joined HIM IN the guarantee to the com
Dany calling OF the strike. senator Pen
rose threw mp hts hands
A. SD O'clock IN the morning the final
attempt - get settlement was made
by Mayor Reyburn. He hoped 10 sac
deed since PenTOas had been deceived
by tho carmen Ne procured from Preai-
dent Kruger ~ the Transit Company a
letter proposing conditions much the
same a. Senator Penrose had obtained
This latter vas considered by the GARNER
az their headquarters In the Lippincoti
Building and turned down more quickly
even than the Penrose- Nahon agreement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
SO. ORANGE AND NEWARK IN
DISPUTE OVER STREET NAME


A long-standing dispute has again
arisen as to the proper name of Mon
trose street" or Holland avenue" AL
though seven-eighths of the thorough
fare Is in Newark, where it is known as
Montrose street. South Orange village
authorities insist on calling the other
eighth, which is in the village, Holland
avenue. The main entrance to the
street at South Orange avenue is in
South Orange, Inc here Newark au-
thorities ave placed a sign "Montrose
street"
The entire street was known as Hol-
land went until Vailsburg became
annexed to the city. The local officials
Their changed the name, because there
was already a street bearing that name
in the city. A sign was at that time
placed on the South Orange avenue en-
trance, and the Village Board of Trus-
tees promptly instructed Village Clerk
M. A. Fitzsimmons to notify Newark
to have 1t removed. This was done,
but the sign has again been posted.
South Orange objects to the name
Montrose because there Is a Montrose
avenue in that municipality. Village
Engineer Ira T. Redfern has decided to
confer with City Engineer Sherrerd on
the matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
BLOOMFIELD-.G RIDGE.
Mis-. Marguerite scruton weds.

Miss Marguerite ScrutOn WEEDS.
On Thursday in Utica, N. Y, Miss
Marguerite Scruton, formerly Of Bloom
field, and Ralph Lamont Marsden were
united in marriage by the Rev. DR..
Morrer. The bride was attended by
Miss Margaret A. Roberts, of Utica,
and A. Blake Dick. of Bloomfield,
was best man.
The alumni Of the Bloomfield High
School will hold a meeting next FRI
day afternoon.
John Jaeger and Alfred Martin have
been elected representatives to the re-
lief association by Essex Hook and
Ladder Comfipany No. 1.
The annual reception of the Falcolm
Association will be held in Central
Hall January 2.
The employees of the Consolidated
Safety Pin Company will hold a dance
in Central Hall on January 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bradley will
spend the winter in Sanford, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Seitz have gone
to California for a few months.
The December meeting of the Essex
County Builiing and Loan Association
will be held Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
TO RESIGN
BY MAY0a-ELECT
BECAUSE OF ROW
Two East Orange Police Conn
missioners Told by Gregory
They Are Not Wanted.

Following the newspaper reports Of
the lively meeting on Thursday night
of the East Orange Police Commission,
when, 1t is alleged, Commissioners
Sharp and Fallon sought to embarrass
President Boteler, Commissioner Sharp,
winding up q war of words by asking
the president to resign, letters have
been sent to Messrs. Sharp and Fallon
by Mayor-elect Julian A. Gregory, sug-
costing the propriety of sending in their
designations. The incoming executives
letters to the commissioners indicated
that January / would be a good time
to date the designations. r
AT that time President Boteler's term
also expires, and with the three men
out of office the a suggests he
would be in a position to name a new
commission. That the reports of the
meeting indicated a state of discord
that does not breed harmony in the
department, nor make for the welfare
of the city government, are delicately
limited at in the missives.
The meeting was one OF the warm
est sessions in the history Of the police
commission, and Mr.. Gregory was evil
IDENTIFY impressed with the fact that
the quarrel would work harm. The
letters were dispatched yesterday
morning after Mayor-elect Gregory
read the extensive report in the Morn
ing Star.
What effect the letters will have upon
the commissioners is a matter of con-
lecture. Commissioner Fallon did not
care to discuss the matter this morn
ing, and it is not likely that the two Of
ficials who have been notified are in
hearty accord with the project to drop
them. That the controversy between
the three men has reached an acute
stage is generally admitted, and Mr..
Gregory is not anxious to begin his
administration handicapped with any
such unpleasant situations as evidently
exist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
TAKES FLING At
COMMISSION FORM
OF GOVERNMENT
Councilman Birkh0lz Fears for
Success of Municipal
Light Plant.

Councilman Joseph A. Birkhol2s Of
Orange, took a fling at the commission
form of government before the Mems
Club of the Orange Valley Congregs-
tional Church last night in speaking
of the municipal light plant and Its
control by a commission as favored
by Mayor Arthur B. Seymour. Il am
not In favor of a commission running
anything. The weak spot Is that It
is not a representative form OF gov
ernment. You can't touch a commits
sion, because a commission u ap-
pointive.
You a get at q mayor or q courl-
Gilman OF a president every few years
for his misdeeds, but you can't direct
ly touch a commissioners We have q
good fire commission. and we spent
$500 0 for water pressure, but the
present commission hasn't done much.
even plus the $3.50, 900. tt is a good de-
partment. but not In proportion to the
money spent. | tell you you get
just as good a government from an
absolute czar as from a commission"
I'VE know w a make light and
light our own city at q less cost than
the Public Service Is now charging us,
but whether OF not this will be done /
am not prepared to say" said Mr.
Birkholz. Many of our best citizens
doubt 1t. 1t can be done most certainly
but Will it-that is the question.
I'VE have found that it Is practically
impossible to have the plant completed
on contract time; In fact, / don't be-
lieve 1t will be entirely completed for
another six months. We may have
lights, but the plant won't be com
pleted. When the subject was first
preached ! was not in favor Of 1t. l
didn't believe It would save money for
the taxpayers and I am doubtful now,
but as 1t was the wish Of the majority
I have worked and am anxious for its
success"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
{. ORANGE MASONS
HAVE BANQUET IN
THEIR NEW HOME
Eleventh Annual Function OF
Hope Lodge Proves Great
Success.

With many felicitous remark about
their coy new home, members of Hope
Lodge No. ia, f. and A. NJ, of East
Orange. last night sat down to dinner
at their opvn board, and the eleventh
annual function proved as big a sue
cess as any of its predecessors. The
big auditorium was simply adorned
with American flags and the diners sat
at long tables. q few women braVed
the zero temperature to sit in the bal
cony while the orators spoke of
Masonry and of Hope Lodges posi-
bilities.
Mayor-elect Julian A. Gregory, mas
ter of the lodge. presided as toast
master, and while he solenlnly raised
his hand twice to say Never again,
it was conceded he had mad good
as a director of post -prandial oratory.
There was no effort to conceal the de-
light the members felt over the recent
election of the successor to Mayor Will
lam Caldwell. During a talk by Mr..
Gregory. in urging what splendid work
for the right could be accomplished bS
the members working shoulder to
shoulder and arm in arm, an en-
thusiastic brother yelled out, I'VE did
it election day amid a shout of
laughter.
The speakers committee had its
troubles in collecting enough men to
fill the places of those to
make addresses and who were unable
to keep their appointments to appear.
Mr. Gregory referred in his ak hui
morously to the committees hard
labors. He old of the feeling of pride
the members had i'll finally getting into
their splendid new home, and told of
his pardonable pride in being their
spokesman for the evening. He pre-
sented Alton II. Sherman, of West Or
angc, grand master of the State of
New Jersey, who felicitated the MEM
beers upon their new house.
william L. Marshall, of Philadelphia,
who has been a Mason half a century,
and is one of the veteran attorneys OF
the City of Brotherly Love, gave an
interesting talk. Colonel Austen Col
gate, of Orange, responded to a toast,
and John Fitzpatrick, of South Orange,
spoke for the new men of the lodge.
There was an enthusiastic greeting
for the Rev. DR.. John NJ. homa
president OF M%iddlebury College, in
Vermont, who was one time chaplain
of Hope Lodge, when he was pastor of
the Arlington Avenue Presbyterian
Church, East Orange. DR.. Thomas
gave an interesting speech which was
-runctuated with applause.
Honors Memory of Judge Dill.
Or. Thomas opened his talk by re-
calling that at the first dinner of the
lodge. April 26, 1900. he was also as
signed the toast he had last night
'sGood Night" He spoke Of the late
Henry Hall and Judge James B. Dill,
paying tribute to the memory Of the
departed brethren. james B. Dill has
gone he said. "He made mel strong.
He ~quickened the pulse Of resolution
In every one he met. His career
taught young men that will and work,
mountains and accomplish the
tasks which advance the interests of
Yna nkind
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
VENOM FROM
SNAKES BEFORE AUDIENCE.

About fifty 1ninins of venom from the
cotton mother mocassin. the most poi
sonous snake of tn eSouthern wamps,
was extracted from an angry reptile
during an exhibition last night In the
lecture room of the First Methodist
Church, of Arlington. The deadly fluid
will be shipped at once to Vienna to be
converted into an anti-toxfn which will
be sent to British East India, in which
some %, o00lives are lost annually from
snake bites, and for which the new
remedy has proved remarkably success
full.
The lecturer was Raymond L DIT
mars, curator of the Bronz Geological
Garden, and his subject was Jungle
Animals" Every seat was filed and
In the front row, but a few feet from
the s%quirming little snakes and the
huge wriggling rattlers were many
I'M The lecturer first told of the
habits and habitants of the jungle
fauna, with many illustrations, and aft
erward showed a dozen curious live
specimens and demonstrated how they
could be handled safely.
The lecture was the first of a series
of five to be given by the Da CT Society
of the church, and the receipts were
enough to insure the success of the
whole series.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
PAGE
NATIONAL BANK MAY BE
ORGANIZED IN HARRISON

Rumor is current in Harrison today
that a number of prominent business
and professional men are about to or
ganize a national bank in Harrison
soon with a capital of 100000. Moth
ing definite in relation to the matter
has been directly disclosed, but it was
said that those interested in the move
ment believe that a national bank in
the Industrial town will be very sue
cessful.
At present there is one bank in Har-
rison, the Hudson County Trust Com
pany, of which Park Commissions
William J.. Davis, of that place, is pres
ident. There is no national institution
there. The present financial institution
opened its doors in May, 1902, and has
made great progress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
GLEN RIDGE,
BELLEVILLE
AND NUTLEY
CARPENTER MAY RECOVER
FROM EFFECTS OF FALL.

After falling twenty feet to the botr
tom of an excavation in Watsessing
yesterday, and lying unconscious In
Mountainside Hospital, Montclair. for
several hours from a fractured skull,
Kenny Won Scutton. a carpenter, of IL
Peloubet street, Bloomfield. recovered
consciousness late last night, and tho
physicians say he has a chance for re-
covery.
Won Scutton was rolling a plank near
the edge of the trench when his foot
slipped on ice. He plunged headlons
into the hole. Fellow workers brought
him unconscious to the surface and sent
him to the hospital.
Early in the evening his wife arrived
at his bedside and remained until, to
the surprise of the physicians, he be-
came conscious and, recognizing his
wife, spoke to her.