davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

FOR RENT-9 rooms. Best close-in dwelling in city. Well located for roomerS 713 N. 21st street. Rental $65.00.
 JEMISON R. E. 6 INS co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-30
TRUsTEEs AUCTION SALE

In execution OF q deed OF trust dated
the 10th day OF May. 1910, and record
ID in tho CLERKS office OF the Circuit
Court OF Cumberland county in deed
9een mad: Of the debt therein secured.
will sell by auction on the premises
on the 18th day OF December. 1911.
1T 1880 o'clock p. NJ, the two lots or
parcels OF land with the improvements
thereon. located in the county ~
lows:
First A lot consisting Of ono acrs
lands Of Maria Brown and r *. Irv-
ing. being the same lot or parcel Of
land conveyed to NJ s. knight by
oe a.s i T. is go others BY deed dated
Second. tract containing nvs and
one-haR Anre, bounded a. foIlows.
Fronting forty-tive yards on the
Iomworth Road running backward
from said road $50 yardsn moro Or
Dr.. II p snead. the said lines which
run southwardly are parallel except
for gradual widening ~ they extend.
said tract IL bounded ON tho east BY
the Holmen estate, and on the west
by the land Of =. r. Fleming.
proceeds ~ are necessary to defray
the. expenses OF the trust. ineludinx
trustees commission. taxes, insur-
ance premfums on the premises un-
paid ct time Of sale. and to discharge
des wi ssso Rey H,s Spon :.,a
tho 10th day OF May at six per cent.
Any residue to be payable in INSTALL
ments at one and two yearu ana so-
cured by deed OF trust on the prem
II. r, WILLIAMS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-30
FREAK CHILD IS
HOSPITAL CUR|0
BABY WHICH LIVES FOR OVER
A YEAR HAS TWO PAIR
i.
ARMS AND LEGS.

BALTIMORE. Nd, Nov. 2s.--vir-
ginia Mcdonald. the thirtten-mon
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Mahlen
MDonald. a farmer OF Frederick
county, near Winchester was exhibit
ed by Richard H. Follis, associate IN
surgery at the Johns Hopkins hospi-
ral. to his class THIS morning. The
child had mass OF nesh attached
10 Its abdomen from which grew an
extra pair OF arms and reEn.
The abnormality Of the growth OF
the child was Of great interest to the
medical STAFF OF tho hospital. The
extra iset and arms ara slightly de-
formed. there being only two fingers
ON the hands and both arms and legs
remaining folded except when they
are drawn apart by some influence
outside OF the baby. The body struc-
ture OF them Is perfect DR.. Follis
hopes that he win ba able to ampu-
tate tho abnormal parts without
causing the death OF the child.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-30
WANT HERO MEDAL
FOR MRS. HUNDLEY
SAVED CHILDREN FROM MAD
DOG, CHOKING ANIMAL. TO
DEATH IN STRUGGLE.

Several weeks ago the Richmond
Nirsintan printed { u exclusive account
Of the heroic struggle OF Mrs. w. g.
flundie.. of Cai,ands. Plttsylvanla
county. in which. IL, defending her
children from the attacks OF a mad
dog. she ehoked the animal TO death,
unatded.
Mrs. Hundiey's friends believe that
she is richly entitled to Ii Carnegie
horo medal, and her name Will De
brought to the attention OF Mr. Car
negie's representatives.
IN her struggle Mrs. Hundioy was
bitten by tho mad beast She was
brought to Richmond for treatment
and took twenty -one Pasteur treat
nents. returning to her home last
Wednesday.
In connection with the movement to
have her deed fittingiy recognized the
Richmond Virginian has been asked TO
print the following letter.
Editor Richmond Virxinian:
'Sir.--A worthy selection for a Car
negie medal IL Mrs. W. q. Hundley, OF
cailands. Pittsylvania county. Mrs.
Hundiey Is frail little woman, wife
of the we'll known breeder and owner
OF bird dogs. and a leading member
of the Virginia Carolina Field Assoc
citation. She is sister Of Dr.. o. G.
Wright, OF Jarrats. Virginia, ex-presi-
dent OF the Medical Society of Vir-
gfhia, and OF Or. Fletcher =. Wrfxht.
OF Fork Union. Virginia, and a cousin
or Mrs. J. u. Barrow. of 31a N. Twelfth
street. Richmond. on October 20, Mrs.
Hundley noticed a large, mongrel
Shepherd dog. weighing about forty
pounds. III her yard. He rushed TO-
wards her. throwing her down and
SELLING her by the feet and ankle. Nat
urally her thoughts were directed to-
wards her children. who were playing
on Inc lawn. and to save them she
sfasped the Infatuated animal by inc
neck. choking him to death. In the
meanwhile all Of Mr.. Hundley's dogs.
ABOUT twenty, were aroused by her
screams ana came 10 attack the mao
dog, but Mrs. Hundiey managed TO
keep them off. while she held and
cnoked him to death. Her screams
We're heard by her husband, who was
some distance away. but when he ar
rived she had finished the dog. The
brave nttle woman was promptly car
RED 10 the Memorial Hospital. OF this
city, where she took twenty-ona mas
tenr treatments. Mrs. Hundley re-
turned home on last Wednesday. In i
iisn spirits and much improved by
her stay in our city. Don't you think /
fhe deserves medal and won't Won
AID me in procuring it?
y. f. BARROW.
49, Library Building"
Richmond Va. Nov. rs, 1911.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-30

ed that the battle waeered, The dogs,
worsted by the ferocious cat. fell back
and the madden wildcat sprang al Mr..
Huddle. who had no cnanee TO es-
cape. A hand to hand combat fol-
lowed. Unable to beat ffthe animal
and realizing his peril. Mr.. Huddle
made dive for the cat ana grabbed
II by a hind leg.
With no time To lose Mr.. Huddle,
who Ii giant In strength, slammed
the cat against q jagged rock. Whirl-
ing the screaming. shrieking cat
around his head, he oain slammed it
against the rocks, this time Knocking
out its brains and press King IT. .ech.
Literally covered with blood. Mr..
Huddle came forth from the noun
tains and told HIS story.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-30
CAPT. ]. P. MORE
DIES SUDDENLY
WAS FORMER CLERK OF forrRT
VETERAN AND
BANKER.

Especial to Tho Richmond virsinian.
LEXINGTON. VA, Nov. 2S.-Cap.
tain J. Preston Moore, former clerk
81 the county court OF Rockbridge,
Iied unexpectedly this morning. aged
~ Years. He WAS for years cam-
mandant IL Lee jackson Camp OF
Confederate Veterans. and vice. presi-
dent Of the First National Bank Of
Lexington. He served through the
war as Confederate soldier. was
captain Of Company G, Fifry-eishs III
virginia Infantry, and was severely
Wounded at Port Republic. Mrs.
Moore. who was Miss Laird, OF
Rockbridge, and four children sur
we. They are: DR.. John w. Moore,
or Charleston. w. Va: Frank Moore.
Misses Mary and Martha Moore. OF
lexington, and one brother, John l..
Moore. OF Indiana. The burial viii
be Friday morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-30
CITY TAXES
=. r, wILLlAMR
Trustee
Office Collector Of City Taxes
Richmond. Va. Nov. Is, 1911

Richmond. Va. Nov, Ii. 1911.
NOTICE TO TAxpAYERs.
THE LAST HALF or CITY TAxEa
REAL ESTATE AND rERDpNALA FoH
1911. WILL 81 UUE m 6E(10ixnIr Is
AND 10 NOW READY FOR PAYMENT
AT THIS OFFICE.
EVERY MALE twenty-one Year, Of
age. and EVERY person keeping house
or doing business In the city, 10 as
sesssd for psrsonxa taxes. Those who
have not paid any ctty aaxss during
the year will please Sall aud settle. 60
a. 70 avoid being posted ~ dsiin-
Quents.
GRADING, PAVING. rYPn AND
SEWER CONNECTION Bills are Also
due. and will have to be declared d.
.nnouent II not paid on or before end
FIVE PER CENT. III b. sAdeA 70
last half 4 not psid on or before DE-
Interest Il SIX. PER, CENT also At
taches to all bills - soon ~ reported
delinquent.
Particular attention IL called TO the
above. a. under an ordinance passed
by the CITY Council there can be 10
avoidance Of the penalty.
WASHINGTON WARD TAXES. &C.
must be paid At the office Of DEPUTY
COLLECTOR, Tenth and Hull streets.
H. l. HULCE,
City Collector,
City OF Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-30
Ing for her recovery that MANY more
years of usefulness may be allotted
Church Sale Approved.

Sale OF property at Grove avenue
and Elm street. by Westminster Pres
byterian church, to w. F. Smith, was
formally approved by Judge r. Car
ter Scott IN the City Circuit Court
yesterday. The property, which has a
frontage OF sixty-five feet on Grove
avenue, brought ts5 per front foot.
IN the same court, C.. e. Chandler was
named trustee OF Epworth Methodist
church in place of David g. Willis,
resigned. F<ta
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-30
Rirlnsnl Z Paess1rx Elerhf RAJ,

Cars leave Manchester. Ssveath ara
Perry streets. for PstersburE:
y, I. 3 -. 10. II. III A. "a. 1. 4 - a
:. est:4t. - z. 3. -, 10 r. &
ll:e0 p. ~ for Chester. I1:oo mia.
niGht for PeterssvTg.
ga Cara ., Leave ps.ersSurE: loot q syc..
4S:lS. e:SS. ss7:1S, s1:SA o:3g s.ss
elo:S6. n:3e a. H., l1:3L sl:SI 80
S:?e. 49, t:9s. s:ts. si:Sk 6:SI s:Sc
3oslly except oanAay ana Ae,tas,.
Earfles bAgGAge ana 0xnreoa
49, .tted. sxcsD< sundays - HON,
*. ~ 81. ~. r...r,,.r- 49,. ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-30
LEGAL NOTICE.

VIRGINIA.:
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF HENRICO, THE 9TH
DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1911.
Max Brown Plaintiff
vs..
Emma Brown DofNndant
+ The object OF this suit is for the
plaintin TO obtain a divorce I vincmlo
matrimonii from the defendant. and
the plaintiff having filsd an Affidavit
Of the State OF virginia, II Il hereby
ordered that she appear here within
hfteen days from the due publ1cAtioA
OF this order and project her Inherent,
4. Il PHrILIPA
- Don't Ctsrk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-30
WH|RLS WILDCAT
AROUND HIS HEAD
ALBERT HUBBLE, HUNTER, DE-
FTFS BEAST BY KNOCKING
OUT IT'S BRAINS.

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginian.)
HARRISoNBURG, VA, Nov. 10
From the mountains or southwest
Rockingham comes Il thrilling story
OF desperate combat, a wildcat on
one side and a man and two dogs on
the other.
Albert Huddle, a weii-known Sheu-
andoah City man, encountered II mon
star cat lille hunting near stokes
VILE. He and his dogs got tho cat
II close quarters, but then L happen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-30
Mrs. Burroughs IN.

Mrs. J. r. F. Burroughs. for eighteen
years the head OF Bethany Orphans
home. near Bon Air, Is seriously III.
since Its founding hundreds OF chill
dren. have found a real home there.
and have gone out to bless the provi-
dencc which placed them under such
care. There are at present, forty.
eisht children In the institution, happy
ana healthy. Many friends are pray.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-30
Cases Continued.

The case Of Clara Henley. charged
wtn murder. was continued until De-
cemper 18th. when called In the Hust-
Ings Court yesterday for trial. The
case OF Flair johnson, charged with
attempted rape. was also continued
until December 9Th,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-30

Suit Of Mabel G. Myers against the
Richmond Transfer Company was dis
misaed yesterday FROM the docket OF
the city Circuit CouA, haying been
settled out Of court. She sued for
5000 damage1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-30
ALICE IN
WONDERLAND

Academy, December 1st and End.
Lobster QuadrtI
Fairy Daaee
Cheaa Dance
Gard OaAce
Special scenery made for this per-
formance. Fine stage effeItR Sestn
on sale "Wednesday, November 18Th.
Prices, Ni94t-6ee - o1.Bn.
Prices. Mat1ne-3Se q ol.oo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-30
Edwards Wins Case.

Verdict for tho defendant Was rem
dered in the city Circuit Court yester-
day ia the case OF Richeson ard
Crutchheid against 7. n. Edwards, In
rolying the sum of $45. which the
plaintiffs claimed 10 he due them as
commission on a realty sale
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
ALLEGED VIOLATOR OF
LIQUOR LAW is HELD.

Alleged violation of the Bishops Law
landed Meyer Zemel in $500 bail for
the grand jury when he was arrafgned
before Judge Hahn in the First Pre-
cinct Court. John DaVit. who bit Pa
trolman Arthur Collins in the right
hand during the progress of the raid,
was also held in $500 bail as a mate
rial witness. The rest of the witnesses,
five in number, were paroled.
Michael Davit, brother of John. was
found guilty on a charge of Interior
ing with an officer, and sentence was
suspended,
On complaint of Rev. William II.
Morgan. of the Central NJ. E. Church.
Captain Ryan. of the First Precinct,
sent Roundsman Wilson and Patrol
men Collins. Clarke and Foren to in
V~estigate. 1t was while they were
bringing the prisoners out that Davit
struck at Collins and tried to escape.
His brother interfered when Collins
struck his prisoner to subdue him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
PROSECUTION TO
MAKE MERC|LESS
WAR ON LYNCHERs
Some OF Best Citizens of Coates
vile Supposed to Be
Implicated.

GOATESNILLE, Pa, Aug. 14.-Every
person who is found to have been d.
rectly or indirectly connected wish the
lynching last night of Ezekiel Walker,
the negro, Who was burned alive for
the murder of Policeman Edgar Rice
on Saturday night. will be arrested
and prosecuted to the full extent of
the law. This was decided upon today
by Sheriff David NJ. Colder. OF Chester
county; District Attorney Robert s..
Gawthrop. Burgess Shallcross and
Chief of Police Umstead. of Coates
Vile. and Chief of Police Entreken, Of
Westchester.
An investigation leads to the belief
that men whe are numbered among
the best citizens in Gainesville are i'm
plicated in the lynching.
Sheriff Colder and District Attorney
Gawthrop expressed the greatest in
~dignation at the work of the mob.
we will go the limit to find out the
perpetrators of this affair" said the
sheriff. He and the district attorney
declared that neither friendships nor
political Affiliations will deter them
from doing their duty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
HONOR FATHER STECHER
WITH JUBILEE PROGRAM.
Has Been at st. Peters for
Twenty-Five Years.

The Rev. Father Aloysius Stecher, of
st. Peters Roman Catholic Church,
was honored last night by the children
Of ST. Peters School in a Jubilee enter
tainment under the auspices of the
sisters of the church The entertain
ment was in celebration of the twenty
fifth anniversary Of the pastors con-
nection with the church. The affair
last night was entirely for the chill
dren.
Tonight he societies of the church
will honor Father Stecher with a re-
ception and dance. Tomorrow morning
a procession and solemn high mass
will take place, at which the Rt. Rev.
Bishop John ]. O'Connor n sixty-five
clergymen will be present. This cere-
mony will precede the ordination of
Father Stecner as a monsignor. He
will be invested with TIE robes imme-
diately after the ceremony. Father
Stecher will tender . banquet to the
clergy and friends at Krueser's Audi
torium at ] y. m. tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
CITY GRANTED RULE IN
ESCH

because one of the heirs to the es-
ate of Jacob Esch is missing, Chief
Justice Gummere, in the Supreme
Court Circuit, today allowed a rule to
show cause why commissioners should
not be appointed in condemnation pro-
ceedings covering the property at 75-
II Academy street. 1t was mad re-
turnable August IS.
The property is wanted by the city
for a new fre-house and the heirs that
Gamble located are willing to let it go
at $25, 900. As John p. Esch. n OF
them, left town years ago and cannot
be found, the formal legal procedure
of today becomes necessary. When the
city pays the money it will be placed
in the Court of Chancery and sdistrib-
uted among the heirs. George r. Asst
ley represented him and George w. w.
Porter. of the city's law department,
the Common Council. which WAS busy
on the matter last month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
2 FINED FOR HOLDING COP
WHILE FUGITIVE ESCAPES.

Two men who interfered with a spe-
ciaI officer in front of the Arrow Demo-
cratic Clue. in Livingston street, early
Yesterday and let a fugitive in q stab
bling ease escape, were fined $40 a
by Judge Herr today. They are Fred
erick Bolhinger. of 216 Morris avenue,
and Frederick Sheffeck, of 81 Belmont
avenae. The stabbine, which did not
result seriously. happened IN a saloon
at Bedford street and Springfield ave-
nue.. The fugitive engaged in an afgu-
ment with John Kuchensky. of 121
Springfield avenue. and drew a knife
when Kuchensky's brother, Stanley.
interfered. After slashing Johns cloth
ing and SANKEY'S hands, the man with
the knife took to his heels. pursued by
Special officer Ward. In front of the
Arrow Democratic Club the two men,
who were fined today, sprang on the
officer and held him until the fugitive
escaped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
LAWYERS KEENLY AWAIT
LISTER WILL DECISION,

The result Of an action in Chancery,
instituted by the heirs of the late Ed
win Lister, who was founder of the
Lister Agricultural Chemical Works,
now known as the Newark branch Of
the American Agricultural Chemical
Company, is being watched for with
interest by Essex county lawyers. The
clause in the will which caused trouble
is that portion of the codicil which
reads: MY interest In the Lister Agri-
cultural Chemical Works direct shall
remain in the hands Of my executor, in
trust, for the benefit of my children
during their lifetime, and after their
death to go to their children at their
majority The question to be decided
is whether the children of the late Mrs.
Esther G. Selby can secure their share
of the residuary estate at once. or have
to wait until the death Of Robert p.
Lister. who was Mrs. Selby's brother,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
P. S. OFFICIALS TRY TO FIX
BLAME FOR AUTO SMASH,

Public Service officials are making al!
investigation into the cause of an acci.
lent on the Clinton line last night
Which resulted in the complete destruc-
ton of a carriage ard the injury of the
two occupants. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Helms. Although the carriage was
completely overturned, they are both
recovering.
Louis Jibel. the motcrman of the car.
made no effort to stop. it is said. until
a few meet from the carriage. Mr..
Helms tried to turn. cut at Nineteenth
street, but the wheels caught in the
rails and, owing to the speed of the
car and the carelessness of the con-
ductor,. according to an eyewitness, the
collision was inevitable.
Mrs. Helms was rendered uncon-
scious. and, after being taken to a
nearby house, she wes treated at the
City Hospital. Her husband suffered
only a few minor bruises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
TONY ARRESTED AGAIN.

Tony Delfatorrer, a Centre Market
huekster. hanger on and amateur
pugilist, is in trouble with the First
precinct police again. He was arrested
today at Market and Mulberry streets,
where he was fighting with Benjamin
Durand. of 159 First street, and Peter
Coacas, of 9 Lock street, an iceman.
In some way Tony's wagon had got
tangled up with the ice wagon driven
by Coacas, and the three men mixed
things UP freely. Last week, which
was not the first time he has been III
The tolls. Tony was brought before
Judge Hahn charged with fighting with
mis- father, who is a saloonkeeper.
Judge Hahn warned him that if he
was brought before the police again
ne would suffer heavily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
spEEDERs GET OFF EASY

Three autoists who took advantage
of yesterdays fine weather to take
spins in their motorcars. and forget
IN the exhilaration of the sport TO
keep within the speed limits. have
Judge Hahn to thank for getting off
with suspended sentences today in
the First Precinct Court. william II.
Spanjer, Of 1922 Maple avenue. Lyons
Farms, was arrested for speeding
along Elizabeth avenue. John Foley,
of 921 Clinton avenue. was charged
with letting his machine exceed the
limit along Clinton avenue. and Harry
Ball, a secondhand automobile dealer.
was charged by Patrolman Mclaughlin
with driving his car without license
numbers,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
S9-A=YEAR TAXPAYER
TRIES TO ENJOlN TOWN.
Asks Court to Review Phillips
burg Lighting Contract.

John o. Vanatta. a lawyer and a tax
payer of Phillipsburg, to the extent Of
80 a year by his W showing, tried TO
secure a c~ertiorari from Chief Justice
Gummere, in the Supreme Court Cir
cult today, the effect of which would
have been to hold up the lighting con
tract in that town,
Its omfno council, May 16 last,
made a tea-year contract with the
Easton Gas & Electric Company =
install a Not of new lights and $500
has been spent on the job already. Mr..
Vanatta objected to the term of the
contract sind brought the proceedings
to have The action of the council re-
versed.
sylvester G.. Smith, counsel for the
company objected or. two points ami
won out on both. One was the com.
psny had already expended so larg'
a sum Of money the other that the
move was made too late.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
TO USE MOVING PICTURES
IN FIGHT ON BREAD TRUST

The local bakers unions don't intend
to confne themselves to ordinary
methods in their fight on the bread
trust. When the Labor Day celebra-
ton is held in Electric Park one of the
features OF the affair will be moving
picture scenes of trust bakeries. show
ing the boys employed there in defiance
of moral, If not civil law, and the I'M
sanitary conditions prevailing.
These conditions will be contrssted
on the screen with the sanitary and
clearly methods insisted on by the
union men. The films will also be
shown at the annual convention. which
begins in Kansas City on September II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
GIRL OF IS SW|Ms
FROM MANHATTAN
TO C0NEY ISLAND
Does Twenty-Five Miles in Eight
Hours and Seven
Minutes.

NEW YORK, Aug. H-Rose Pitonof,
a 1s-year-old aspirant for aquatic glory
from Dorchester, Mass, swan yester-
day from the public pier at East
Twenty-sixth street, Manhattan, to the
steeplechase pier at Coney Island, a
distance OF twenty-one miles. in eight
hours and seven minutes. Mise Pit
onof, who appears on the vaudeville
stage. tried the swimming feat las,
year, but got only as far as Nortonts
Point, where the tide washed heI
shore.
AT Thirty-ninth street, Brooklyn
Alice Auderie, the European LONG dis
ance swimming champion, who swsrr
from Charlestown to Boston light in
1908. before Miss Pitonof did it. en-
tered the water TO pace the swimmer
and did not leave her until Norton
Point was reached, She used the breas'
stroke except for ae few minutes of
Nortonis Point. when she changed to
the stroke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
34O-POUND EAST ORANGE
MAN LOST" FROM HOME,

81 thought | was too big TO get lost, to-
day said Gerhardt Ohlsen, who had been
missing from his home since last Wed
nesday and who. incidentally. weighs
$40 pounds. His home is in Central
avenue, East Orange. Last wednes-
day, without notifying his sons, r. and
&c. Ohlsen. who conduct a fruit and
vegetable store at 226 Main street. Ea It
Orange, hat he was i'll, he came to
the City Hospital here in Newark The.
doctors found that Mr.. Ohlsen Mas
suffering from kidney disease and ads
vised him to stay for treatment. He
did so but failed to notify his sons.
A few days ago his sons advertiser him
as lost" He saw the advertisement
and after chuckling over the belief that
he was too big e get lost wrote
his sons notifying them where he a