davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-26

I took treatment but IL did not relieve
tho pain. consulted with you and you
explained my case to me-. SO I let you
treat me and am pleased to say that
have taken no treatment for three
years and you cured me. I have au
pain and feel fine. G. e. Fosslsr,
OwAsa, lowe.
Mrs. Perry Bailey and little daughter,
l306 East Church street, were thrown
out, and Mrs. Bailey was slightly IN
jured when the horse she was driving
became frightened on South Third av-
enue this morning and ran into the
corner OF . box car near the Iowa
Central general office building. The
buggy was overturned and somewhat
dam aged. The horse became frighten-
ed at ~ witch engine. Mrs. Ralph
Poynes. 70s May atreet, was with Mrs.
Bailey. but at the time she was out OF
the vehicle and 81 = nearby office.
NJ, and Mrs ~. a. 0tipp returned
Tuesday evening ffosms state CSntor
whore. on 06ona1y. sh6y. woee present
at the es1sbeA&ton oe The -7eth Annivsr.
SaSy ct The birth soe John ~. Dobbin, Z
prominent resident and 1aA,eeg % otaAo
csotsr. Twsnky.dwe OLE ff1ends aAl
neighhors Of Mr.. Dobbin were enter.
talned &C the Dobbin home IN
honor oS 1Gr. Dobbin,s aunt
versaEy. Despite his years 81 II.
Dooban b acttve In shs business ana
conamsrcial westAse g hiA town. ana Il
one of The lsa1inB workers u the 0Aae
sCeoa8 uon1a1E ~ 1nool9tanns -
coamssciaI club q The sown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-26

Dallas and Tiftikis have bought the
fixtures and lease Of cafe at No. IL
North First avenue, and will open for
business Thursday morning and will be
known as the New York Restaurant.
Your patronage Is solicited.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-26

Mesdames +. I. WATSON. G.. C. Urine
and p. r. Arnsy arrived home Tuesday
evening from Indianapolis, where they
have been IN attendance at the ma
tional convention Of the Young swo-
mems Christian Association. as dele
gates from the local association. Mrs
WATSON 10 president Of the local $3.50
citation. and Mrs. Urine and Mrs. Asney
are members Of the board ofadirectors
There were 1900 delegates present Al
the convention. which was the largest
and most enthusiastic ever held III the
history Of the national organization.
The members Of the local board re-
ceived many suggestions &t the CON
vention that will be helpful 70 them in
the conduct Of the work here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-26

| Don't fail to attend the closing out
sale Of W. II. Calhoun. See ad in for
sale List in T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-26

Misses Eortense and Margare
Schaak and Rose Kearns were hos
tesses Tuesday evening at the q. "a
Ruth home. to the Young Ladies' So,
dality Of st. Mary's church. and q few
other guests. The evening was spent il
playing flve hundred, and tho -hostessei
served q two-course lunch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-26

Profs. L. b. Yeamans and NJ. w.
Cunningham, Of Leander Clark COL
lege, spent Monday In the city a.
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy r. Wood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-26

For Sale - Pope waverly electric
automobile, fine running condition. G.
A nunha M $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-26

The Spinning Wheel Chapter. d. A
r.. will meet Friday afternoon at $3.50
with Mrs. c. A. Eadie and Mrs. Ada
Wilbur. at tho Eadie home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-26

Garlic parsley. green spinach, pie
plant, green beans, celery. asparasus
now potatoes, green peas, lons rAdishes
sweet potatoes. cucumbers, lettuce, and
fresh cocoanutS, At Culley's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-26

The b. A. Keljik display Of oriental
rugs will be at our store only few
days longer. This firm bears the repu-
tation OF being one Of the most reliable
handling oriental rugs. Prices named
are very low. Your inspection invited.
p r, Lay,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-26

home Tuesday evening from ten days
visit in Mason City with her husbands
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Williams.
The Calisophian Club was enter
tatned Tuesday afternoon by Miss
Eleanor Austin. After the regular read
ing the hostess served a lunch, and
social hour waa enjoyed,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-26

Lady or gentleman solicitor wanted
to represent the Equitable Lilo OF Iowa
in ;Marshalitown ana vicinity. Ldberal
contract. Immediate employment. HI
Y. Casner, district agent, No. 10 First
National Bank Building Aarshalltown'
Iowa esar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-26

House cleaning time is here and
have the Perolin sweeping powder
Gold Dust, Pearline. Soapade. Boras
washing powder, Twenty Mule Team
borax Dutch Cleaner. Lulu. I've and
ammonia, at CulleY's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-26

The funeral OF Mrs. James A. WEIGH.
who died In Waterloo Monday night.
Will be held from st. Mary's church
Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Burial
will be in Riverside. The body reached
the city Tuesday evening and I was
taken to the home OF Mrs. wefch's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. o. Butler. 20s
North Seventh street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-26

A long felt want. fine cottage
cheese can be bought now at your
market or grocer, 10 cents pound. Ask
for waukesha cottage cheese.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-26

The Harmony Aid Society will bs
entertained Thursday afternoon 10y
Mrs. NJ A. Garfield and Mrs. L. L.
French at the Candeld home, b07 West
Nevada street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-26

:.
2 Deputy Sheriff G.. b. Mason went to
Clemens and State Center today on
business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-26

Souvenir spoons make nice gifts. An
unusually large line to select from al
Aliens jewelry store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-26
The City IN Brief

| DR.. A. r. Lynn, physician and sur
Eeon Office 1872 West Main, phone SSS
| Vacuum cleaning from 10 cents
| by C3earfart's big machine. Prime $50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-12

Miss $ocle Hardest " went 70 Wheel
Ing Thursday morning where she viii
] sbe Il; tie guest sof sIss. Elsiei Fisher;
llKinch aloe and sing al. asmustc cal given
by Mrs: Inch eloe this evening ans
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-12
BIC FIRE FOLLOWS DEI0RTT|ON
Walls of Bull ding Fall 1elegraph
Lines are Broken Customers II
Place When Accident Occurred
Fled to Places Of Saftey.

I CONNELLsvILLE. Pa, Jan. 49,
Four employees at the McCrory's Five
and Ten Cent Store on North Pitts
burg street here are believed to have
been killed In a gas explosion and
fire that wrecked the store at ten
o'clock this morning.
i Five other girls were rescued. All
of them were badly burned. "A strong
wind famed the flames adjoining the
buildings. The entire Connellsville
fire department is at. work and word
was received from Uniontown that
in answer to appeals for aidsthe ell
gines are being rushed from there.
D, The walls Of the five and ten cent
storesfell ten minutes after the eXplo-
sion occurred breathing all electric
wires on North j Pittsbnrg street and
thes sflrenlen Tear TO venture Stoo near
the blazing structures because OF the
live wires i !: +,
1.-The rescued girls were rushed to
tire olflceEo OF DR.. H. F.. Atkinson, two
doors away from the building but
when the flames attacked the build
ing in which his Office was situated
they were removed to a drug store on
the next block, s..
There were n number Of customers
inside the ten cent store when the ex-
plosion came. It is not known
whether any Of them escaped.
When the gas In the basement let
go there were about thirty. In the
store mostly girl employees. Most Of
them rushed to places OF safety
shortly after. the blast. The flames
We're controlled shortly after noon.
The estimated total of the damage Is
q hundred thousand dollars. The
ruins are SO hot that 1t will be impos-
sible to make a search for the bodies
for several days get according
to Fire Chief Mitchell. e Z z Y x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-12
.|||| | /: [:R|'|E ] { ] |
meetings
INCREASING. N | | | \
MANY. PEOPLE BRAvED THE
5 WEATHER. LAST NIGHT r. s3;AT.|
2TENDS.THE INSPIRING REVIVAL.
" At The NJ. 2. TEMPLE.s &: Il Ss.i, ~
!}! !! s0WAsyIHEPREAgAER
An{AbIe Discourse Was Presented by
the Pastor Of the Central 5chrlstian
church-Excellen Music a Feature.

= O. aNaaH ~ - : NHH. sf -
Notwithstanding the threatening
weather great audience was present
atthe NJ. p. Temple last night. Every;
body Is enjoying the familiar gospel
songs and church hymns. Tonight
Mrs. Miller Will Using the Holy city,,
You will miss something II you do not
attend all the services 8
aThe preacher last night was Rev. /.
NJ Grisso, of the Central Christian
Church. He took as his sermon theme
"The Promise of. Our Lords Coming.n'
Four questions made up the main out,
line Of the discourse, viz: Will Christ
come again? How will He come !?
Why will He come? When viii He,
come? At the close Of the sermon
one hundred and thirty persons stood
up requesting prayer for :unconyerted
relatives, friends and neIghhors.i
Members Of the church Of the living
God, as you begin to make your offer
ings of time, energy and means, Z as of
old The song Of the Lord will begin;
With trumpe pets. \. Nay sonrs eternal
/ kfns re five our TAI tii5 and Worship
sI5ouii WHenCe we naYezueparteu May
He help US open the doors Of thestetn-:
pie OF onr heart and clear out all the
rubbish OF neglect, Indifference, 4 pre-
judice. bigotry or whatevergit may be,
help us relisht' the lamps on the altars
of our hearts, and In this revival las
one united host Of Gods servants let
us make "a vast sacrifice unto our
LordHin which We, shall once more de-
clare that we are on business for. our,
King. In bursts Of jubilant music, in,
songs Of triumphant. JOY, in notes Of
happy Thanksgiving, let us go among,
our friends and neIghbors, claiming
anew our place in the obedience OF
God. Then we shall reach the people,.
succeed In getting the masses and tho
truth together; then, as Of old, the
mulatudes will aock to God S altar. q
One of the first steps towards a
great reylvallis examination, self.eX.
animation. No preacher, however
eminent; no evangelist orievangelists,
Al -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-12
CH|L..D|!#.BU|IR'.|N.E..D|.|| / J
By ] EXPLOSION
LITTLE ONE OF Il NJ r. AND MRS.
s. sHiNGLEToN..E o F9fsTAiE$FlRsT
WAR; D, SuFFEBiN G F-R ON GAS
BURNS. y! 81 n, i5g

Z Tile little three year. sola Child Sof
and AIN:
fully burned last evening shortly be:
fore 9 O'clock t,at$ Its home on East
Ferry stree. First ward, by: "a gas
explosion in the cook stove.
The;llttleo one was Standing near the
stove when Mrs Shingleton lighted
the gas in the baker When gas which
had accumulated in It burst forth,
burning the child painfully about the
face and body.,A physicianlwas called
and dressed the child,s burns. The
little one was reported to be resting
easily this afternoon. The stove was
slightly damaged BY the explosion. h.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-12
LOCAL [ | |. ! State
B|AN||kNG|H0|US[S
RE.ELEcTl Old OFFICERS AND
Z BoARD. .SoFs DIRECTORS FOR EN-
SUING y. EAR-REPoRTs SHOW
All.AREflh EXCELLENT coNDl:!
a aTION, .-'sSiy ~ a II & ~ X n,

The several local State, banks and
the Fairmont Trust Company held
their annual meetings at their respec.
tive institutions this week and re.
elected their old officers and board OF
directors 5for3the ensuing year, which
10 sthe best demonstration, that the gen.
tlemen in charge Of the institutionfare
well qualified to discharge their re-
spective duties and under their guild.
auce every one OF the institutions
passed through a most successful year
during 1910 O,sas did the. local national.
banks, as stated in the West sVirginian
last evening. rs, Fl lttiI'i3 53 i$s
Every banking Institution In Fair.
mont Is in excellent condition and the
business outlook for this year prom
ises to exceed that Of last year. AS
the years 60 by the local banks be.
come stronger and stronger and the;
volume OF business increases. There
are no safer and better conducted
banks to be found In the State than In
Fairmont and they rank, in accord.
ance with their size, to any similar In.
stitutions8in the United States. q
fs$s The State local banks and the trust
company which reelected ethe officers
and board OF directors for the ensuing
year follow: :: IL VII; Xxi; :I
j;Ss HoME$sAVINesS BANK.
81 4 NJ Officers. Z, * Z;
81 Sam n. Nuzum, president; Vim. s..
Raymond, Vice president; J.. Clarence
Hail. casfilcr. II & I. Z! y
.s Directors. S y ~ ~
" Sam II. Nuzum. Simeon Brlght, j.
'yY.$lryin. Robert Talbot, < H. G, Sam;
pie, F. L, Nichols, i Wm. 6. Raymond.
rs In aditions to the re.ele ections Of the
above named officers and directors an
executive committed was creat tel, n the
members being selected from the Off.
GERS and directors and who are Sam
n. Nuzum. y. g. Hall, III SC:N Sample,
+. i. Nichols. 4 81 n Il
THE 40 NoN eAH Ella K BANK II OF
K, FAl RIM INT. Il & iss n 4
z s5i officers. ;5. IA
;.s.R. E.3 4 Harr, president; NJ H. Kin
kaa1id. 20 vice president; Hugh Z. Smith,
cashier. j! q 81 II
Direetors.a s.!S .5s
/! s. NV. \ Barnes, 3. 4 Ii Butcher, B. F. !.
Gasklns.S r, FL HarrS5 NJ. i. a. Kinkald,y
ClarencesD. Robinson, and +. 3. Swear
,ingen. "a yiE
M E. RMo Mt STRU ST coMPANY.:ss
fficers, II 5.s{iss j5SS 3s5 ~
W. G. Jamison, president Festust
Downs, = vice president !: Smith Hood \
vice president 3 N. A. Fletcher treas,
urer; \. & L. Leech, secretary Y
The twentysf i've members OF the
board 5of directors were re e-elected sass M
GlTlz zEN s. DO LLA ri isAvlN Gs BANK
v plfectors.
N C:s Powell presid dent;; y Al. Clark,
Wee Presiaent Il. Hart y 4. Lina,,
ilIa,s n. Morgan. J {. s. Scott !, Z Ds Simon
Subscribe 10 the West yirgInian I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-12
NEGRO CHARGED WITH THEFT
OF sWHlsKEY.ls RELEASED.

sLast evening shortly before 8 o'clock
William Hunt,a negro Of Monongah.
who was arrested by Patrolman Ro.
land on Tuesday night on complaint
5of ia bartender at the Tavern, charg.
ing him with stealing a case OF whis.
key from the hotel. was released from
custody as no one appeared tos prose,
cute him when he was arraigned be.
fore Justice Amos. 4 5t4'' 5t' f'i'',.., I, Z,
w The negro, was delighted to, get his
freedom 4 and lost no time in making 1t
back home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-12
BATH HOUSE is,
OPENED IN THIS CITY.

This morning the first Turkish bath
house ever established in Fairmont,
vas opened for business over Frank
;Murphy's place, on Madison street,
opposite the Watson hotel. 3 is
. The rooms have been handsomely
lifted up and an experienced rubber
from Philadelphia has been engaged,
Such place has been badly needed
IN this city for along while, and there
Is little doubt but that the establish.
ment will be we'll lpatronized, 7.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-12
NOTHING NOD | |. | NEW.
IN | n SITUATION. | |
MeGRAW CLAIMS THAT WATSON,
WILL NOT CAUCUS BUT WILL
III DEPEND ON REPUBLICAN, SUP.
PORT. n (

CHARLESTON, Jan. 12.-( (Special):
No one can roretell what the next
minute will reveal in the political
tuatlon.here or In the organization OF
the senatorial controversy. g1
Late last night the Republicans
handed the Democrats OF the. senate II
resolution signed by the fifteen Re.
publican members OF the senate asking
the fifteen Democratic members to
agree to two propositions. The prop.
'ositions are us follows: III 3.
I Whereas. the State senate OF 1911
Is composed Of fifteen Democratic and
fifteen Republican members, thereby
making a tie and therby likly to cause
delay, bad feeling and unsecmly con-
troversy or conflict to the detriment
ofpHblic welfare, therefore; It is here
by agreed on the honor between and
among the undersigned Republicans
and Democratic members Of the State
senate, each signer hereto pledglng
his honor that this understanding will
be adhered to and carried out In fullI
ness and good faith. that is to say: a.
mo. - aThat.lthe presiding officer
OF the senate vii rule and hold that
Ho business whatever shall be trans
acted until the senate Is tluly and reg.
;ularly organized by the election and
Installation IN Office OF Il presIden, OF
senate and that We will uphold such
ruling. a !. Vi ysHNW
No. 2. That all contests and other
matters involving the right of any sen.
ator or senator.elect to seat in the
SENATE shall first be regularly referred
tota committee on privileges and eIec-
tion, which committee Shall consist Of
ten senators, five to be chosen and
named by the Democratic senators ana
hve',to be chosen and named by the
Republican senator's, which committee
shall consider and fairly, impartially
and according to law and evidence, de-
eide, and in due time report on all
such matters and contests and that
ITO action will be ltakentby the senate
theron until such committee shall so
report and that the constitutions
right Of no such senator.elect to. vote
In sthe organization OF the senate or
otherwise shall be denied or In any
way abridged by reason Of the pen.
dency4 OF any such contest or other
said matter against him.
This agreements always to be con.
strued as one made by and subsisting
between men of|hopor, and is to be-.
come effective when signed by the
thirty members.
"Wleness our signatures this 18th
day OF January. A. D.. 1917"
Thus far the Democrats, have taken
no action and several declare that
they will not agree to the proposition.
\ McGraw Is claiming that Watson
VIII refuse to caucus and viii depend
upon the support Of, Republicans on
the floor ofJboth houses for his elec.
ition as United SStaes Senator 4 This,
however. is mot admitted by the dele:
CATION from Fhirinont. n 7, 7,
The house met this lmo orning and;
Sstle only business vas the ireading but
not the adopl ion Of solutions of re-
slnusd fen Paas =ays,, Mi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-12
MARCHING OUT SALE.

The Famous Store. made famous for!
Its big sales and big bargains, is now
Sholding. q gigantic marching out. sale
md making reductions on. all lines.
Come TO the big red and. black sign
,and get the biggest bargains OF your
|life time. The sale is now on, 4. XIX
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-12
Ths EysnIna pIapsr ooss HONS.

THE pEFEN NDANT sEEMs mo sE
si;s UNcoNc ERtlE e pEEENSE TRY.
ING To- ESTABLISH PROT Scout:
ING ~ WITNESS LNESS NOT
DUE TO IsARsEkic ToX IcANTs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-12
AT. NOON gITNLooKED AS If THE
E ENTIRE LITTLE PROSPEROUS
TOWN WILL BE WIPED OUT AS
FIRE is SPREADING.
.BLUEFlELD5 5F|:|IR|E||M|E:N Il ON SCENE.
Fire Started In Saloon Early This
Morning-Loss viii Be Over One
. Hundred Thousand Dollars.

,BLUEFfELD, Nv. Va, Jan. "a
(speciallr1The town Of Welch, 7, the
county seat 'of Mcdowell county, on
the N. q ". railroad, Is burning down
with great frapldlty, according to- a
report received here at noon and 1t is
conseryaticely estimated that the loss
VIII reach over one hundred thousand
dollars. \ I. q "a z,
1t Is. believed that the prosperous
little town is doomed to destruction.
The entire Bluefield fire department,
has gone. to the scene. but later re:
ports say that thy with the Welch fire
department, cannot cope, with; the sltl
nationE aud that the town will very
likely be enirely wiped out before
evening". 4. y 3 3
The fire started at $3.50 o'clock this
morning in Hudson brothers. saloon
and rapidly spread to adjoining build
ingsf and In less than an hour 1t iap.
,peared that the entire town was
ablaze. %ts Z i x 4 y y 3 III &
The town ias a population of about
1000 AMI lie one of the most prosper
GUS and, best towns In this ectIon OF.
the State. Hundreds Of families Will
be made homelss by the fire. y q ailg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-12
I1FIT q 49, Ia n -
STILL They ARE COMING; ~,
I lMoRESiNDicTMENTs FOR VOTERS

+ WEST UNION, Ohio Jan. 10. .-(Spe-
cial.)-The & special Adams county
gradn jury today brought the total
number of indictments for5yote buy
ing and selling up to 1890.
Judge Blair said today that the final
humber Will probably exceed 1000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-12
NOT ] ICE I .

~ if-ii III " 40 ~ "a y
Having this day purchased tie en-,
tire interest Of W. "A. Finley IN lthe,i
business Of Kelley.Flnley LUMBER
Company, ! hereby notify al those IN.
dehted to the above firm to make thciF
settlements atsthtgo Office Of It,the3 f; r. |
kelley Lumber Company. ~ Will con.
tinue the business at the same stand
at t3the corner Of Third street and Wal.
nut avenue, South Side. and Will be
glad to see all my old friends and pa.
irons as well as any new ones who
may, be looking for bargains inJS the
way Of lumber and 3ailding supplies,
Miss Grace Kelley Will continue In.
my employ as book keeper and Mr..
]. e. FAult, who. has been the efficient:
yard man Of the firm for SO many;
years, viii continue In that position,
Thanking my old friends and 3pa.
irons for past tavors and renewing my
promise OF fair and honest treatment
Away ll,s 70 all my patrons 4 am,
Most cordial Il Il
Il. KELLEY X
January CHI, d oil. !; i; 4 n
The evening world., 1911-05-01
BRITISH JAIL CURES
BOYS OF WANDERLUST.
for Foreign Travel They Sail
as Stowaways, but Are
CAPTURED.

john West, eighteen years old. Of
Boston, n cutter OF ladies' waists, and
Antonio Cappo. also eighteen, OF No. ~
Wsst Thirty-ifth street, n machine
operator. returned 20 New York on the
White Sta liner Baltic to-day entirely
cured OF all desire for foreign travel
six weeks ago tho youths sneaked
aboard tho Battle md mingled with tho
steerage pasesngors. Thoy were berthed
FOR four days before they were discov-
cred and thrown into irons. They were
landed in Liverpool "a prisoners nnd ar
raigned before a Magistrate charged
with perpetrating q fraud on the White
Star line. As punishment they were
committed 20 mo chief Bridwell ef Nv
erpool and put to work on tho atone Pile.
During their first week in jail they
slept on a bare board and their diet
consisted OF elk ounces Of brown bread
and a pint OF grusl n day. During the
following week tho luxury az three
ounces OF potatoes and two ounces OF
meat was added. They each lost ten
pounds and their hands were covered
with blisters and sores when they we're
finally discharged and returned to tho
Baltic.
The evening world., 1911-05-01
SEEKS MISSING HUSBAND.
Mrs. Mary van Horn Hopes Tie VIII
return Home.

Mrs. Mary Van Horn OF No. si Elm
street. West Hoboken. N. J.. has
searched IN vain for some trace of her
husband. Henry Van Horn. since Ian.
20. ln1l. II he ia s,iii living shs appeals
10 him TO return TO her and their chill
dren.
Tho missing husband Is n printer ana
vas a member OF Typographical Union
No. o. Ito Is also n member 81 Euphamia
Lodge. No. 40. Knights and Ladies' OF
Honor. At tho time he disappeared he
was employed by Theodore Gaus at No.
~ Franklin street, Manhattan. Hs was
last seen there on lar 20, 1911. and when
he left he said no was going to Norfolk.
Va. lie Is forty-four years old, weighs
100 pounds. hns light blue eyes. wears
eye gln sses and speaks German. Dutch
and English. For some time he was
editor of a German publication called
Tho Knights and Ladies' Of Honor Re-
porter"