davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27

shmsn. Gilman. in a lee
~, ~ before the Women's Trade
. .s'oh league They would get
.S % long as they lived. very
ssn Without Us. When a man
80 @ have a good time. he very
s .s.a does not ask him wife to 90
suf what would happen II all the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27
CHINA COMES DOWN:
NO RUSSIAN WAR

PEKNG. March 27.--war IN the
hr East Is believed today TO have
Ia sserted by chlna's unre-
srved granting OF Rnsssa's de-
nxzds for certain trade conces-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27
The SEATTLE STAR

10 NAIL stn@shiutus fhs dats
Nnsa 1o4F a4a --tpttah expires il on the
aaafs@a label - each pape Whsn that
date arrives. " youF subscfiptioa has act
" taken tom the uet A ehAngs Of date
en- TIE address iahef ia q receipt
~ mail tssfiefiy IN afNanesi. - cents
meath. ~ Go ala manths sik montha
Tie. oue yaar. ft4a
~ mail. eat ~ c1ty. % csatn per nonth
resi-. TIA
Classified wsnt ats etc. ans cent pei
scfd. minimum charge Tee any "a 70
eentA ltfsphenr al IN and . ~ ssnt
al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27
FARMS AND acwEAoE.
~@~~~~<~e@~-~-@-e~r@ee -~gss~s~<N~s~~~~.~
HONEST OPPORTUNITIES
FOR FAMILIES OF SMALL
MEANS.

MFANb.
In a thirhiy s.,siea valley with as coca
railroad transportation. schools. roads.
mail anf tsiephone service a. can bs
foand 10 any part Of the state.
We ~iii cell you a traet ~ rieh level
sarasn iana=~ail cleared ana ready 90
rloe At Use an acre. from % 70
A~es. on terms 20 sait aHYons
xnoa vel can be had At depth %
~ . 70 feet. 81 sha finest water that
re Tstn CITY Lfxht a fraction CO sx-
pets g eperats an sisctric iine from
Iii ps.. asss ,al. pser.r, s'"'s IA. liss
IL surveyed ane stats nsAfiy com ietsd
20 eur property.
10 iarsfsi oa the proposed Pacific hfsh-
wafa = mlia ffom small town on the
y. with passenger tfsius faiir
see psopis. uilh az passenger tFains
daily
rhts land :. nss oui IN the wilderness.
ngt "a heaatif1l fertile valley
MAnr teau,ifat homes hAss hsea hant
noar euf pfepsFiy nessfsl tracts have
essh SOLD o. this adfHion, and ths
purchasers sfs piuvlas the ground
and baiidins hsasss and Eutting ready
% pl4nt
We will sAow yea %. gisy ana drivs ynn
cot 20 nsr property. swing yes an
orpurfunttT ta sps feFfie valley
covered ~tth fins hssnss ane presser.
oEs psepis place that sui sait fts
~if~ ans family Owe abstract ans
warranty da@a - sFsrr pUtct asrt .
usi- satisrt g sssminstien SD ag-
prevail q any attesnsy Feu wish give
Tree 70 eur purchasers oEiui1n q Een
Z. Nsofs on fhfs titie
ma faand uip fare 70 ttit. isasias -.
4ttla a. % a. fet@f ninG AZ sa ~
fha SANE fep
JACKSON REALTY & LOAN co.
Naia ttt. Haisey uidE lad SIC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27

along, the men
c o IN prise the
really superior
ser. and In the
race for civfiixa-
ton the women
are tagging sew
eral thousand
years behind.
This Il not the
philosophy Of a
male cynfc: II
comes from a
woman, and no
less a " o m a q
than Charlotte
Perkins Gilman.
authorizes an d
sociologist
what would
happen II all the
W o m en- In the
world oul d
die2" asked Mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27

French army officers have In.
vented a gun 10 use against air.
ships. 10 be carried ON an automo.
bile. that can be aimed almost yer.
tically, and has practically no re-.
coil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27

sions In Mongolia. The terms of
the foreign boards note are not
made public here. only the state
ment that Russia's conditions have
been met
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27
clTY HGAL esTATE--tcon,.l

N~se-e~~sSeeee~seeeeeses
CENTRAL BUSINESS ADJ UBT.
MENT co
1850 eQe-rar effauHsboai. implicitly
furniHneds 10 rented fuf gsq per month ].
$3.50 cash. balance terms
81. 500 Fine fafonm residences. ThnmHa
sons tniyrraifr addition. beam finish.
fufnare. lNi tt9ETe. trade Tor small TN
proved ranch. with comfortable h9uHe.
fruit. etc mortgage $3.50. per cent
tfh 0e0 wanted 90 per csHt. 30 year
Jesse. uHs money E-HforY brick building
first cinss location. Plans can DO seen
81 our affirr.
81 900 10 Igi. 900 70 loan per cent first
mortgage. on residence property 90 for
building homes
o. 0a0-A party 20 take fourth Interest
irrigation praleet Kilt edge h9neg
used % install pumping plant
"JaFifa" Owners o. lots ~ jotita please
asud us description aud list With "a
We are Interested particularly on first
hiii. want your cooperation in plan
ming improvements
CENTRAL BUSINESS ADJUST.
MENT CO.
tof Central Building Seattle
Phone, Main ttsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27

John Bigelow. his two months
abroad he win spend In Paris. the
city to whose seductive lure he
yields annually.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27
NAN Is SUPERIOR,
SAYS MRS. GILMAN

NEW FORK. March 3T.-As
~ Of the men have suspected all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27
SEES PARIS AGAIN
I'm HIS Gath YEAR

About once a year John Blgeiow.
now entering upon his ninety fourth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27
spsciA. NOTICES

SPECIAL NOTiCEa
N~>~N>-~-~l~-~-s~l~1~r~
SPECIAL aaetian sale 81 hausonald sooaa
a. urand Rapids Auetion storage Co
1873 - FIRST az. Va esines.fay. March ~
AZ 10 20 a ~ Ranges. dirina tables and
Chaira. drsssars. heffala toilet fahiusia
fuVheFa. brass aad lfun bsts scrinEs
mattresses, ste- An sNraiisut opportunity
- secure ttah grade goods al fntf oam
pgies A Hethscnlia auctioassF
Eansinnan a Nnsaa. carpenters aaf
rsnrrai lobseFa Weather strippiag and
slAsiax a spsciAitY, NAie iiFs asd lad
ftH
0FAnn hapiaH Aufttaa hnt storage 90.
ai4t~l - Fifaf az viii Naf ye4f 9osds ~
srtt them Ga fsfufuissian. A r Hafhs-
shiid. aaffianaer. Main ltss. T. 1stt
E1rFsss aanh aud coal. rurnlfars NOV
Ing Maple se4 Easf tets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27
cHArTeL LOANS


SN1sTsNNN-N-~10-0s0-~1~ N-N~-~-N.~-~.N-N~O~
~ 70 izb lbs four brood Hoea Hanry
Packing HouFf Main 1E58 ind Gsf7
Just received head fine Hoisietn ana
Jersef cows LichlEau and Maynard.
0nDoa. csorgsfoNn. Phone sidney 1900
Young thorguahbrcd waite Wyandotia
BOOSTERS Telephone Beacon zsst. Cedar
Thoroushbred White K0fk hens ana
sEFs murphy. ete5 W Green Lake blvd.
White LeEhorn sExs. &c setting q
A 7af
Good horss for delivery OF ssVreas szss
Walilngford.
$50 buys fresh Jersey coz. Caf
weeks qld. Green res
Have 81 All times 70 20 rs hofsaa TOR
hire. also Tor sale Watson Bros. ans
first az n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27

ne -srS>SS7sc &C. 'lf,SGEfrfTKiSd"c 20
Corner fth Aat Iuiqn. Nair lzaf fna
tfaA FffFNnhf 0FNfcN gttr IRE
mont ~ rnangs North tga 0fsen a.
ntreetofs aad deceased Emhaimsrs isii
lat. pFp Aaafe thsafrs nott sheasr sts
Honnny- Wass1a CO. Funeral 1lssetevs
rhsfa Az and ralysfsitr neth phsnsy a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27

RABLlRG'
SPECIAL
pa fkaKrH % fiower sen4i. 1ts.
AAnfISusE SIZED CO.
- w. f.t3a 81
Neat - luhfia NaFket.


Iuk OAlNENAiOh
CARES sad cures neshiaz shaa ever siss
81 fstsrs tsasd palsaa. no matter hos
bad. liver. kidney. aprrrdirlgis SD
fneasnailsra rns.t So tnfansile p@fsif-
stnmarh truubie vanish zs sna~ n~fsra
the npondAY San sexsFna asa All hieed
aiaess.A. ianx Aad ihroat ts.sasiss
pafnr Ard hofns iaaars~fnans. soc
cured Ia Washinwtan slnrs FNhrs2ry J.
TIE WASHINGTON oxY0E-
Major CO.
ft-fs P-f nlax seattle wAsh-
RuFrLRE ctREp~~Do not sea-
truss. pssTnas.ni. asselsss. vithsat sp.s-
sftsn os sstsafica frsns s~st.sss %
lssors ever On. hanar.s ess-s sufss pess
r.. T H. sFS $50. ss "a ses..s n,as
tstt hacanf Az, Nsattis
STYLISH NARROWER SHOP.
Hsts trtsanrd. tyes. sissssf snd Sc
tt.eksd flumss euriss saf sss.ned
A5ssr.fsss p~pl ss- ss3 ed sss-
msats ssI Arrse.
MARRIAGE CEREMONIES
PERFORMED.
rtHo~EEs MAIN t1fT. IND -
Mr. ven nasssrt, sraaaafs nia-if.s
cessfuIiy treated. physiei2n u required
Easfiahs ear - NsllsT 80 Ff0rn -
wANTND--rv~ryone ssff~Fsnx spu
BLOOD or skfS disorders % xnr kinf
I 10 call for fr.~ trial betfts Dr.. plehcrds
farneas remedy SIS Fsrtflr nifs
LADIES HEMODELfNG PARLoRS
Mes garments msfS ard sid Fsnadeied
Latest stFtsa Prices rrs.ouseia tif
Arcade Hfax fud 4 fttf
ME.RVEIIsLE HAIR RE.STORER
IL ne; a dye ~iii tara ErAy or sieaahsi
hair 10 ifs natural color. stt trcsds
Hidr Nain isrs.
Attractive little eastern woman. aEs IS.
would correspond With western barhelerl
confidential. particulars 10c. ~. Mcklo-
beu. Fnrtland. OREGON
dtsnfieman wants room o. room asd
board IN widows home whore there are
no ether ruoruers y as. rhe star.
Widow of - desires Ksstiemau partner
| In roor1fng house.. ha2rdinE haaaa or
restaurant. H-sgs. Ths star.
Hhsumaffsnu. scuts OF chronic. eur spe-
ciaify. HyEea ThsTapsnfis BafhsL tet
| Et~l Blk
Hot air and etrctTfcsf baths. maasaG.
nnf swedish NOV emo tH Hysea Tharn~
p~n5ic Baths. saf Fifsi Bik
" y. Maiiary grows hair sss cures
farfruff III CofumN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27

81 90 CASH 90 PER MONTH
We have roe eampinN sites Tor
sale a. see paf site. aizs
f0EI69. Eeaafifui View - Bal
lard and Port f4aUtnu Terms
81 cash. 81 per month ~
bought during neal thirty days.
Coed boat service
OLE HANHON q CO.
Third Floor EsS York Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27
FOR sALt-FUeNIrURe

~'SNsNT>SH-N~~S~s~~~.N~~e ~-NN~N~~-0-~NSN~-~
snap 10 taken tn the next days.
furniture % an s-rootu fiat rooms
rented. isosh Tth az. Phone a sss.
For Halc--A few pieces o. neN fufni-
fufe. All o. ~ the pieces. Phons l. 7gsZ
mornings or evenings.
Highest cash paid FOR furnffurs and
heusshoid GODS Main 1857. L ftit
DESKS chaffs. Showcases Chicago store
and Office Furniture Co. iffe lst Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27

HELP WAnTED-EEmsI
%(.~J~~.c~~-@-~S~S~s~s~ ~s~-~~~-NSNcs<~~-N~~
OF BABY OR CHILDREN.
FREE PICTURE
To advertise my speciality Of chill
dren's pictures. : viii give 20 any
one bringing this coupon and ehtld :
one beautiful picture free. Deu't let .
baby grow up wifNout plctura
HARTER9,
1f2s Fourth and Pike
.
Hats rnaee 10 order. trimmed and re-
rlodeisd. Bring IN your old ones. make
eFn Iook IKE new. sif NTH floor Eitei
bldg PIKE ana Second
Wanted--f1ood woman who ~iit appre-
eiafe good home and small wages. las.
y. Palmer I>eck Boz 81 Edrnends Nn.
Ekpsflsnted glove makers and Girls
willing 10 learn. Puget sound glove
Mfg Co. Seattle.
6.lTi Tor homework. half block Msdrona
Park ear Maple "a. Sae sist-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27
FLATS.

~~~@-~~~~s~N~4e~Ne~~~~e ~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~e~~~
rhrvs fn1ul ftat and alrats. $40 rauEs
snt heater tis itqf ftih az. Fast
t4ft
Med~fn k.Fonm fiat. porch outside
iisnt. fins teesfieH auren Anaa zgss.
=. ~ a.. s's e. sss s. ..s wa RES"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
PASS EXAMINATIONS For
NEWARK FIRE SERVICE.
Especial to the Newark sta-.I

TRENTON, April 2s.-The Civil Serv-
ice Commissioners today announced the
names of the successful candidates IN
the examinations for elevator oper-
ators, telegraph operator, fire alarm
system and assistant superintendent
in the Newark service.
Those who were successful in the
assistant superintendents' examination
were:
Charles Whitternore, Albert u
Wright, William A. Cobb, Elwood &
Robinson, Felix A. Isunney, c.. f. Tur-
nell, Joseph E. A. Tansey and Philip j
Dayett.
In thte elevator operator examine
ton the following were successful:
John J. Pagan, Patrick j. Schnion
Henry w. Mott. Thomas II. Moore
Harry r. Englehart, Emmett Henry
Edgar +. Spicer. Harry w. Woodhoas'
and Frank +. Trunk.
Those who passed successful exanin'
atoms for linemen for the fire alarm
telegraph system We're: Thomas r
Harvey, William Prass. Otto F. DIN
James II. Amsworth. NJ. J.. fiaight
John j. Bowen, Thomas Lef1ngwefl ant
William Stucky. The only one success
full as telegraph operator was John II
B. Shannon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
FOUR PRISONERS ADMIT
THAT THEY ARE GUILTY

Pleas of guilty were entered by four
prisoners in Special Sessions Court this
morning before Judge Thomas A,
Davis. Major K. Peterson, a negro,
pleaded guilty to entering the home Of
William X. Kaitehen, at 10 Cleveland
street, Orange, on the night of April %.
A like plea was entered by Charles Fl.
Tremper. jr.. who on April % got into
an argument with his father, Charles
Tremper, sr., at the family home, 202
Belmont avenue, during which the son
beat the father UP severely.
William Thomas and James Conover
admitted that they entered the Stable
Of Frederick Murweis. at i0s Thomas
street, on the right OF April Is and
stole a coil of Hpe valued at s25.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
DIR. REID WILL ADDRESS
TRADE BOARD MEMBERS

At the first meeting of the Board OF
Trade in its new headquarters. 800
Broad street, On Wednesday evening.
May 10, DIR. Gilbert Reid will lecture
on Our Commercial Relations With
China" DR.. Gilbert is ~conversant with
affairs Of China and has addressed
commercial bodies in all parts of the
country on this subject. For several
years he has been a member of the
executive committee Of the American
Association of China. For two years
he was the president Of this ~associa-
ton, which is concerned in promoting
all American interests.
DR.. Reid has made q study of the
political, commercial and religious
changes in China, and will tell the
local trade board members how Jul
ideas may be introduced in China to
the benefit of both countries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
GOTTFR|ED DRIES
COMPLAINS He
LACKS POWER
City Halls Chief Engineer Re-
ports He Can't Preserve
Discipline.

The report submitted by Chief EnSi-
neer Gottfried Dries to the public
building committee of the Common
Council, at the meeting asst night. Is
the subject of conversation in the
engine-room and other parts Of the City
Hall today. The report is full of trou-
BILE and shows plainly thai there is no
harmony between the chief and his
men.
John Weston, a fireman, is accused
of doing "unbecoming" things and
swearing about things" Mr.. Dries
says that on one occasion this fireman
refused to answer him when asked a
question and walked away swearing.
The chief draws the attention of the
committee to the Objectionable manner
that this fireman Is conducting him
self"
Patrick Moran Is accused of being
intoxicated on duty February rs and of
arguing with the other men that he
was not intoxicated.
Judging by the engineers report the
conditions in the engine room are de-
plorable. He calls attention to a
broken screw and says thai such things
canno happen only by force. He also
says hat his locker was forced open,
and that John Seery was not where he
should have been when a plunger was
throwing" water. This same man re-
fused to repair u car when it was out
of order.
Not Enough Power for Discipline.
At the last meeting Of the commit
tee, last month, Mr.. Dries complained
that the reason there was no discipline
in his department Is because he had
not sufficient power. At that time a
set of rules were gotten up giving him
more authority than he had before,
These rules, however. conflicted with
the authority of Custodian Wiseman,
who is the chief of all the City Hall
employees, including Mr.. Dries, and
were referred to the law department by
! MIR, Wisenan and Alderman Fischer,
chairman of the committee.
Both Mr.. Wiseman and Alderman
Fisches said today 10 q reporter that
as far as they knew conditions in the
engine room were excellent.
Il go down there as late as 10 o'clock
some nights" said the alderman, IAN
find everything running smoothly
Mr.. Wiseman agreed to this and said
that as the head OF all the employees
he has no complaint to make and see:
no reason why anyone else should com
plain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
INSPECT DISPUTED SITE
NEAR WATSESSING PARK.

The condemnation commission re-
Gently appointed by the Supreme Court
sessing Park, IN Bloomfield. today made
a tour of the site. Condemnation pro-
ceedings will be instituted against the
owner, and the trial will be held next
Wednesday In the headquarters of the
Essex County Park Commission, 500
Broad street. The condemnation com
m~issioners, Winton G. Garrison, Fred
c. Pilch and William A. Baldwin. were
accompanied today by Alonzo Church,
secretary of the park commission The
disputed property is owned by Philip
]. Bowers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
HABEAS CORPUS
WRITS QUICKLY
SECURE RELEASE
Edward Tilden and Others Ar
rested in Lorimcr Case
Get Liberty.

CHICAGO. April &S.-Jadge Petit. II
the Superior Court today. granted q
writ of habeas corpus for Edward III
den, George NJ. Benedict and w. c.
Cummings within a half-hour after
they had been arrested by E. H. Hat
field, assistant sergeant-at-arms of the
Illinois Senate.
Hatfield bore warrants charging con
tempt of the Illinois senate for the re
fusal of the three TO obey %subpoenas
duces tecum. calling for their appear
ance with those books and accounts of
the Droyers' Deposit National Bank
and the Droyers' Trust and Savings
Bank relating 10 the accounts of Ed
ward Tilden.
Mr.. Tilden was mentioned in the tes-
timony of Clarence Funk, of the In
ternational Harvester Company, as the
mar to whom he was invited to send a
subscription for the alleged purpose of
aiding in the election Of United States,
senator William Lorimer,
Hatfield made no attempt to arrest
the three last night on his arrival here,
today, accompanied by their counsel,
Nathaniel c. Sears. They repaired at
once to the court room. where the writ
was issued, returnable forthwith.
Among other things the ~subpoenas
were attacked on the grounds that
they We're not supported by an oath Or
affirmation: hat they did not describe
particularly the books showing the re-
ceipts and disbursements of money
during May, June. July. August and
September: that the Helm committee
had no power TO investigate the con-
duct of any members of the present
General Assembly, and that the sub
poenas were not signed by the presi-
dent Of the Senate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
HOUSE PASSES BILL FIXING
IT'S AT 433.

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-The House
of Representatives has again passed
a reapportionment bill. 1t went
through after a seven-hours' debate
late yesterday afternoon and Axes the
number of members or the lower
branch in the sixty third and succeed.
ing Congresses at 433, as compared with
391 at present. New Jersey will gair
two members II the bill becomes law
The bill passed by the House In the
last session was defeated in h Sen
ate In the closing hours of Congress
chiefly through the opposition Of Sen.
ntors Root and Depew, of New York
They wanted the superintendent do.
layed in the hope that the Republicans
in New York state might capture this
Assembly next fall and thus prevent
Democratic gerrymander. !
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
WOrnen's
$500 Oxfords at
sos
Sale Ends Saturday Night

Spring Footwear economy
is forcefully demonstrated in
this offering of Smart Spring
Oxferds.
They are three-eyeiet bIuch-
err Oxfords in the newest
shade of Tan Russia Calf,
with silk ribbon laces, made
on custom last, by a leading
Philadelphia manufacturer.
Sizes Q to 8; widths IA to E.
No mail or phone orders
filed.
Samtk Dept, 3,d Floor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
ARRANGE ANNUAL SALE
FOR BENEFIT OF HOME.

At u quarterly meeting of the New
ark Protestant Foster Home held this
morning at the residence OF Mrs. Rob-
ert w. Cumming. asS Mount Prospect
avenue, plans We're perfected for hold
Ing the annual sale and supper at the
home, 2s4 Beileville avenue, next Thurs
day afternoon and evening". Fancy
articles will be sold and amusements
provided for the children In the home.
Mrs. Robert r. Bailantine is the
president Of the board of directors. At
the meeting this morning Mrs. Charles
Boroheriing presided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
HOLD SPRING RECEPTION.

The spring reception of the Davis
School of Dancing will be held tonight
in THE Washington"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
ATTEMPTED AUTO THEFT.

DR.. Charles Ill, OF 1888 Clinton avenue
reported to police headquarters that
an attempt had been made to steal his
automobile from his garage at 1888
Brunswick street last night. Today
when his chauffeur went for the ma
chine he found that the automobile
door had been forced open and the car
moved from its original place. It 10
thought that the thieves had taken the
car out Of the garage, and. becoming
frightened. had put 1t back again. Sew
eral small automobile accessories were
missing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
WHAT WELL-KNOWN ENGLISH Owe DOES
THIS PICTURE REPRESENT?
KIERAN ADMITTED TO BAIL.

NORWICH, n. Y, April 2s.-Patrick
j. Kieran, of New York, former presi-
dent of the defunct Fidelity Funding
Company, under indictments in Chen
ango county. charged with grand lar
ceny in the first degree, was admitted
to bail last night in the sum of SIS, 900.
He left at once for New York.
Kieran appeared before the county
court Saturday and offered a surety
company bond for bail. This was re-
fused by the court and personal surety
was demanded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
DIST. HEAD TO VISIT |. o. r. S. or /.

Max C. Baum, president OF the Board
Of District Deputies, of the independent
Order of Free Sons of Israel. will pay
an official visit to the lodges Of the
order in Newark next week.
This order Is in q fiourisffnE condi-
ton, having over 4 1000. 900 in les re-
serve fund; and on the death Of a
member the beneficiary resolves $1,000,
They also pay weekly sick benefits
and have free burial for its raet1sbers
and families.