davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-26
BOUND BROOK OBJECTS
TO THE SEWER PROJECT

Plainheld, Jan. 26:-William j.
Buttheld, one of the largest property
owners in North Plainf1efd and a
member of the local Sewage Com
mission, appeared before the State
Board of Health at Trenton Tues
day. when a hearing was granted to
the citizens of Bound Brook and
vicinity to enter a protest against
North PIainfield locating sewage dis
posal beds in the township on land
adjacent to Bound Brook. s~ :
Leon Du Four, as president of the
Bound Brook council. acted as the
spokesman for the citizens OF, that
place. Mr.. Buttfield was accompa-
MED by a representative from the
office of Herring & Fuller, engineers,
and n from the Office of Lindabury,
Depue & Faulks, both representing
the borough in their different capaci-
ties.
The State Board OF Health re-
served decision. s~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-26
FOR
WESTINGHOUSE
Mater Board Guys Generator
and Engine for S1I79s

Contract was awarded at an adj
1ourned meeting OF the Board OF
Water Commissioners last night for
an engine and generator for the wa
ter works at Runyon at $L,179. The
contract goes to the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Com
pany. lowest of three bidders. The
bids for the forced draft apparatue
were rejected and new bids ordered
advertised for as the bids at hand, 1t
was found, did not meet the required
conditions at the plans, through no
fault of the bidders, however.
In reference>to the electrical wir-
ing to be done at the plant, Commits
sioners 0rfeye and Fraser held .
lengthy debate as to whether the
work should be done BY days work
or contract. Mr.. Fraser favored the
latter way, while Mr.. Grieve was OF
the opinion that the work was of
such nature that 1T could not be in
telligently contracted for. In this
connection Mr.. Fraser brought up
the proposition that II done by days
work the city could not be assured
that the work had been done to pass
the inspection OF the National
Board Of Fire Underwriters. II by
contract, however, the firm to whom
the work was awarded, he said, could
be compelled to execute its contract,
subject to the approval of the under
writer's.
After considerable discussion 1t
was decided to have an inspector
from the National Board OF Under
writer's here to inspect the electro
cal wiring at the Runyon plant and
to make suggestions rs to what
should be done to bring the electri-
cal wiring up to standard.
All the members OF the board at
tended last nights meeting. There
WAS a representative present to ex-
plain the bid OF the Engineering
Company but as that company's bid
was among those rejected for the
forced draft apparatus, his explana-
ton was unnecessary.
Commissioner Grieve, chairman Of
the power committee, was given au-
thority to purchase added material Of
upwards Of $500 in value for the con-
struction Of work now under way at
the water works at Runyon. Commits
sioner Fraser asked II this would be
purchased from the original bidders on
the work. MI. Grieve said that they
would be given the first opportunity to
supply the material and If they could
not do 30 it would be secured else-
where.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-26
FOOD DEALERS
INCORPORATED
Merchants Protective Assn.
Is the Official Name.

Papers we're filed yesterday by
Leo G~oldberger, i'll the county
clerks Office, Incorporating the
Merchants Protective Association
OF Perth Amboy-"
This organization, which COM
prises between sixty and seventy Of
the local merchants, Is formed to
regulate the system of giving credit
to the trade of the members and to
protect themselves against dead
beats" There are five trustees, as
follows: William MasEopust, Ste
ven Buvnofsky, Joseph A. Seaman,
Davis Eucherman and Emil Reuter-
The organization Is incorporated
under the act entitled AN act to In
corporate associations not for Pc
cuniary profit" approved by the
Legislature April 81, 1898.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-26
F%IRE-FICHTlNC TROLLEY
CAR FOR LEhIcH VALLEY

An electric nre-fghting car has
been put Into commission by the
Lehigh Valley Coal Company for
use In the hard coal mines OF Penn
sylvanfa.
The main passages in q number OF
the mines nowadays have trolley
wires, but the new car does not de-
pend entirely upon these. Its own
equipment contains reels of wire. SO
that it may be taken to places be-
yond the trolley.
The electric pump ia the car. with
a capacity of fifty gallons a minute
under a head OF 400 sset, enables
the crew to fight a fire in any Steep
ly pitching chamber. In addition to
the pump, the outfit includes hospi-
tai supplies, two fire e~xtinguishers,
fire buckets, 400 feet of hose, etc.
Promptness Is the great essential
in fighting mine fires, and the new
car will save the time formerly con-
sumed In stringing long lines OF
pipe. The water will be obtained
directly from the drainage bitches
by the construction of temporary
dams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-26
HIGH SCHOOL
LITERARY DAY
Lincoln Society Will Discuss
Aviation Tomorrow.

Tomorrow is literary day in the
high school. The Lincoln Society is
scheduled to meet and have. an ex-
ceilent program. This will be the
second meeting OF the season for
the Lincolns. The program, which
will deal chiefly with the subject OF
aviation, Is as follows:
Poem, Earl Mullins.
Paper on Aviation. Scott Burns.
Account of Americans Flight.
Edward Dreibe1bies.
Construction of Modern Machines,
William Wilson.
How 1t Feels to Fly. Minerva
Weinblatt.
A Prophecy, Barney Browning.
Pianola. Mr.. Williamson.
The program committee OF the
Lincoln Society met yesterday and
arranged the following program for
February 10:
Piano solo, John Toolin.
Court scene from THE Merchant
OF Venice"
M~onologua, Wallace Soield.
Extemporaneous speech, Valen-
tine Aflerbach.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-26
GIVEN CHANCE
BY RECORDER

To school or to work within a
week, or the reform school for seven
years, was the ultimatum delivered
by Recorder Kehoe last night to
George Loterss fourteen years old
OF Grant street. Patrolman Hanson
had three separate complaints to
against the boy for bad con-
duct on the streets and also said
nat he was the leader of a boy gang
Of "rowdies."
a week ago the officer said that
With another boy the lad Jumped q
1snr~TSE rndrtU0k*Wwssn~y~e~s~sw
inso Fennsylxea ia-Ths boy wifi
not go to school. He said that he
wanted to go to work, hence the ul-
tinatum OF the recorder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-26
HIT BY TRAIN
At HUCUENOT
CONTINUED from page IL.

CONTINUED from page ID
and went with them as far as Sta
pleton, where an ambulance from
the infirmary took them to that In
stitution.
The train that struck the rig was
the one ahead of the express and
was the OF holding up that
train at the Huguenot station until
the track could be cleared of the
w~reckage.
aEs' v4 a4sssaE aRa tbs sr aataEss
druggist, OF Hall avenue, are at the
tnfrmary today. At that Institution
it was said this morning the patient
would recover.
The crossing where the accident
happened IL mi where many others
OF q similar nature have occurred
during the past few years. It Is one
OF the grade crossings now under
consideration by the Public Service
Commission to be eliminated on the
island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-26
MORE PENSIONS FOR
men OF THIS CITY


Washington. Jan. 26:--Represen-
tative Howell has been advised that
pensions have been granted to ia
cob Layton. OF ding Branch, at 500
a month; B. r. Weaver, OF Ocean
Grove. at SIS a month; James q.
Barclay, of Keyport, at SIS a
month; Gardner F. Carter, of Perth
Amboy, at SIS a month. and O. L.
Smith, OF Long Branch. at S1E a
month.
Representative Parker has intre-
duced q bill for the relief of James
Deyore.
Representative Wood has intro
dured q bill for the relief OF John r.
Fngill, to increase his pension.
". 7. Bgrgesser. Of Newark, Is at
the Raleigh HOTEL Mr.. and Mrs. e..
G. Roberts. OF Red Bank, are at the
New Willard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-26
FORMER GOVERNOR FORT
WILL SAIL SATURDAY

Newark, Jan. 26:-Former Gov
ernor John Franklin Fort will leave
Saturday morning for Europe as the
first stage of a trip that will take
him practically around the world
before he returns to hts home.
Mr.. Fort will go to Lisbon, Portu-
gal, or the Cleveland, which leaves
Hoboken at IL O'Clock Saturday
morning. His trip viii include a
tour of the principal cities OF
Europe. 1t Is expected hat he will
be away until the latter part of Au-
gust.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-26
MADE RAID IN
N. BRUNSWICK
spscso. 70 the EvHNINa NEWS.

Special 80 the EVENING NEWS
New Brunswick. Jan. 26:-At the
direction OF Prosecutor Theodore b.
Booraem, a raid was made yester-
day afternoon upon an alleged dis
orderly house In Cathartne street.
Detective Ferd. A. David, OF Newark,
with County Detectives Richard A.
Peltier and John Ferguson, made
the raid. They captured Alfred
Murphy and Mrs. Eva Hall, whom
they charged with being ~proprietors
OF the place. Judge Lyon held them
In $4,000 bail. Unable to get BAH,
they ware obliged to go to jail. The
Hall woman came here from New
ark, It Is said, some time ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-26
FORTUNE FOR
ONE WHO WILL
fiNDDAUGHTER
spsesss 3 Ursss1 pres. w5re.

sssc<os ~ Unsts1 prss. ~
New York, jan. o6:-A fortune
awaits the person who will give to
Francis r.. Arnold, millionaire impor
ter. information which will lead to tho
finding Of his daughter, Dorothy, who
has been missing from her home since
December IL. Through his attorneys
aud paiisa, arnold anno1ly
that there was no limit to the reward
he would pay for the rsturh Of Ills
daughter. According to the family,
there is NO reason for Miss Dorothy
strange disappearance. There is no ro-
nance connected With it. The family
scout the idea Of suicide, saying sht
was Of a cheerful disposition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-26
DISCREDIT RUMOR OF
EXPLOSION ON CUNB0AT

Washington, Jan. 26:-Ofciais OF
the Bureau Of Navigation, strongly dis
credit the report, widely circulated to-
day. that there has been an explosion
on the gunboat Wheeling. 1t il assert
cd that the vessel is out Of reach by
wireless and that as her apparatus y
short ranged, there Is no cause for
surprise in the fact that she was not
reported by wireless last night. It IL
said she would arrive in Guamtanauao
late tomorrow. There is no ground, as
far a. they knew, for tho ramors for
the explosion
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-26
DECISIONS OF
COUNTY BOARD
Remainder Of Tax Appeals
judgments Ara Given.

The County Board Of Taxation ia
GftffuR In Dunellen today to consider
Id few applications for tar reductions
that have not yet been decided.
judgments have been passed IN all
AppNals excepting a few from Dunel-
MfeH and New Market that require
special consideration.
al the last meeting of the board
u The Efy-Norris Safe Company, of this
cttx was refused a reduction and its
assessment Of $4,000 was affirmed
b Jua9yments on appeals from through
cent TIE county which, together with
lthpee previously published, complete
sftfpp Iist, follow:
New Brunswick.
Mrs. Hannah Monroe, $18,100,
Ee61rmed; New York Telephone Com
p4iay. &78,6O0, affirmed; Solomon
{ s1onin, $4,000 to $500; Antoinette
Aeken, $1,700, affirmed; Lucy A. v.
Fox, Sc, 900, afirmed; F. r. Stout,
S$t.beo, afirmed; Henry School.
$4,000 10 $1,000; Charles J.. Groben,
\ N1.I0D to 1890; Joseph Morrison,
1880 to 1920: A. F. Miller, $11,-
130. affirmed; Morris Greenberg,
$1,000 to $500; Alexander Luiscyz-
saH, 1850 to 1880; Lester P.
Iohnson, $4,000. affirmed, and $500,
Af1rmed: George Berdine, $10,500,
Amrmsd; Harry Friedman, $1,000
to 1900: Calvert Fry Realty Corpor-
alton, $500, affirmed; Mary d. Hage-
anan. $4,000 to $1,600; Cornelius L:
Buckley, 81, 1000 to $500 on real
estAte and $500 on personal; Isaac
i. Hasbrouck, $4,000, affirmed;
Agnes Ward, $1,700, affirmed; Mag
~ y, r. church, $4,000 to $4,000;
Salvatore Blanca, $4,000, affirmed;
Manpr r. e. q Trust Company, 81
A60, cancelled; Joseph and Theresa
Zeller $1,000 to $4,000; Harkins &
Victory. $1,000 to 1900; Sophia
Hlrsh, 5000. afirmed; Watson II.
Bondfnof, 5000 to $4,000; Robert
AWaldron, 5000: cancelled; Patrick
Hradehaw. $1,40O to $1,000; James
Il McC1askey, $4,500 to $500;
Mr Eliza Bonham, $3,7O0 to $3,-I
100; David SIonin, $4,000 to $500:
VI 6kFfloff, $1,000, affirmed; Louis
i stokes. $2.676 to $1,000; Joseph
Snyder. $21.500 to $1,000; Peter p.
RunYon. 10000 to $4,000. |
Julius Lage. $4,000, affirmed;
Iuifts Lage, $4,000 to $1,000: Lee
Valley railroad, 1850 to $751;
(2o0 to 800; 1880 to $1,000, and
SEQ abated; New York Telephone
S0mpany, ~$z9,816-2O, affirmed; MAJ
IonAl Fireproofng Company, $4,000 F,
l0rnaed; NationaI Fireproofing Conn ,
Ian, 4 1900 to 5000; National Fire. .
ee01haK Company, $4,000 to $1,000; I
EM4t0n Fire Brick Company. $4,000 7
q 500; Watson Fire Brick Conn., :
B4y, 800 to $500: Albert Graa. q
$685. Alarmed. Paul Lewis, $500
4400: Parker LiddIe. $4,000 to- I
.sDe and 1900 onr personal proper-
cancelled; James A. Searles, $400E
800; valhalla Realty &. Improved
mt Company, $4,000 to $500; j..
Stuart, $500 on on two tax bills;
~pantxar.-~S1QQ s~astionlI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-26

Middlesex Bowling Club. @5.500l
M 4 500. Herbert Meeker. 31.500l
~k6F4l.lOU: Cora G. Deinzer, IS ,0O0,t
1mad: Alfred s.. Lindel, REDUCE
Arm 10 1900; Hugh McKeog. $4,000
8tIO,000; Kennedy & Pfeiffer,
11ss0NO I'll $4,000; New York Tele-
MasS6pn&k Company, $12,289, affirmed.
FtscatAwAy.
aseAYork Telephone Company,
3ea.IGps aiirmed; Loon W. WASH
brrna, on circus stock. $4,000 to
IepQ Lsvering 4 Garrigues,
sfSair0Ad, 44O0, cancelled.
East Brunswick.
Tf1l4m Pfeiffer, 1850, CANCEL
Brookneld Glass Company, $50
sx#e6 4400; American Enameled Brio
Tile Company, $45 geo, affirmed
II $3.50. af1fmed; Rene Mauric
Eodic. $1,000, aflrmed; Albertin
Weher, 5000 to 5000: Josiah CLARK
31,409, affirmed; Bernard Axel, 81
200 to 5000; Josiah Clark, $500
1900; Ann M. Clark, $4,000 to SO
500: Josiah Clark, $500. affirmed
Monroe.
Sarah Nj. Gordon, 81, 1000 to $500
Julius Gartz, $1,000 to $1,000; Ro'
onsky Kirkstein. $500, affirmed
Ash, assessment afftrmed.
Cranbury.
cr1iSar-Gordon Company, $1,000
cancelled.
North Brunswick.
Watson I'll. Bordinot, $500 t
800; New York Telephone Com
pany, $29,700, affirmed.
Woodbridge.
Anna L. Cooper, $4,000 to $4.5O(
South Brunswick.
New York Telephone Compan,
t4,31g to $3.50.
Helmetta.
New York Telephone Compan,
1850. affirmed.
Madison.
Richard Arrowsmith, $4,000 t
2 500; Peter A. Stenerwald, $3.50
"a $500; e. j. Lambertson, s1,50(
affirmed; e. j. Lambertson, s20f
affirmed; City OF Perth Amboy, s2E
$4,000. $4,000 and $500, all al
Armed.
Spotswood.
Marcus Misnof, $500, affirmed
Pennsylvania railroad, $4.3S4. can
called. New York Telephone Com
pany. $3s6oo, affirmed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-26
BATTLE IN HONDURAS

Special By UHtfsd Prsss wtrs.
Pegucigalta. Honduras, Jan. 26-
The defeat OF the revolutionary army
by government troops near San An
tonic was reported today. Colonel
v~elasuuez. insurgent leader. IL said
70 have been killed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-26
WIND PREVENTS FLORIDA
To CUBA FLIGHT TODAY

sysctas By Hsasd Prsss Wtrs.
Key West, Jan. 2S:--The second
postpoRement Of the proposed aero
plane flight from this city TO Ha-
vana by J. A d. McCurdy. was
made necessary early today by a
high wind. MeCurdy said that If
the wind abated he might attempt
the fight this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-26
$500, 600 FIRE IN
TROY n. Y. TO-DAY

~@.~-s ~ yr~.s~s p--e- w@
Troy, NJ Il, Jan. 26s-Fire in sew
exal business houses today caused $780,
e00. The Boston store and other build
ines we're destroyed
Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-26
Casa postponed ! WWk.

Ths ease of the Board of Health
against Julias Levine for the alleged
sale of milk without q license was post
poned for one week by Recorder Kehoe
today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-15
tRy Leased Wire.)

New York, May l5-Eyer see a
candy girl with weak heart on
a candy kid that did not caper nim-
hly?
For the reason. why see tae grave
discussion in the medical periodicals,
summarized this week in the current
Issue az the New York Medical
journal
The British Medical Journal be.
gan the inquiry In its articles by siT
,'ames Sawyer. who advocates the
use OF sugar as Il heart tonic.
He Drescribes ii also In wasting
disorders. some forms OF anaemia.
dynamic rheumatism and nervous
diseases
He finds patients increase II
weight, power, strength and vIgor
snd In the neurasthenic tendencies
w finds thar ire resrifs are espec
tally good.
The patient is advised 70 carr,
With him abLnt half pound OF luml
sugar and TO eat it from time u time
except lust before a meal
IN coErlnding his paper the Ems
lish physician declares that hence
firth we must think Of members Q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-15

Niagara Falls N Y May l8'-A
squad Of 10 policemen hurfging "
tAe rectory 81 the Church Of tne
tioly Trinity tonight. arrived just 10
time lo save the lte et the Rev
Michael Dyminski, rector from the
fury 0f mob which had gathered
outside hls house led by Michaes
Waterman Haiaiecz, lataer oi q aifi
0f l6
For some tlme fum0rs connecting
the names of Father Dyminski and
the girl have been current in Holy
Trinity parsh. and today the pepeN'
we're brought % the attention ~ tht
girrs father The PRIEST Ras ia BAf
I laIO when the father was told oi
What was being said bui the man
wenf 10 the rect0ry and waited anti
\ the arrival 81 the last train from
( BuHalo. allla aaeaea Aete Soon Az
( ter midnight When sufficient tims
4 mad elapsed for Father Dyminskl &
have cone to his house from the rail-
road station, Ialalacz went ~ he
nome convinced thar Father DSm
mski aad decided ~ remain nj Bur
\ falo all night
On his way he vas joined aF sef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-15
WOULD Be A BURDEN
Attorney Generals Separate
School Maintenance Ruling
Will Be Tested

Early test Of the law governing
equipment and maintenance or sep,
arate schools for negroes is proposed
by County Superintendent Neil Hum
lhrey. Under an opinion by the at.
torney general a serious situation de.
yeops in Logan county.
A friendly suit is to be started at
once to test the validity OF the law.
Il will be carried into district court
here and thence to the supreme court
An agreed statement OF facts win be
ubmitted.
A practice has been TO maintain
the separate schools at the expense
OF the comfy at large. The attor
ney general holds that the law means
that each district shall build and
maintain its own separate schools. ii
his view proves correct Guthrie
alone will be at an expense OF about
$4,000 year for negro schools
meaning an addtona. levy of three
or four mills
There are separate schools in al
townships excep MullAll, Marshall
Bismarck, Spring Creek Oak View
Orlando and Cedar In Cedar there
are. however, several negro children
taken care Of In other townships. AL
other townships have considerable
Eegro populations
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-15
APPEALS FROM ORDERS OF
CORPORATION COMMISSION
Pioneer Concern Questions
States Right to Compel
Physical Connection

Several important cases were ar
gued and submitted before the SUI
meme court today involving tele-
phone rates and construction OF pro.
visions OF the constitution which re-
Quire long distance telephone eons
panies to give physical connection
with independent exchanges.
The Pioneer Telephone company
Is hotly c0ntesting the states au'
thority IN such cases The cases
argued today are appeals from orders
OF the corporation commission.
The cases argued and submitted
include an order made by the com.
mission establishing phone rates IN
Oklahoma City In whicn case the
court win be called upon to pass
upon the question OF whether an ex'
taqsion phone can be classed the
same az an Individual line phone IN
determining the correct number OF
phones installed Under fran.
chse granted the telephone company
IN Oklahoma City the company was
permitted TO raise its rates when
5000 phones were in use. The COM
pany raised their rates over a yeaI
ago. declaring that they had the re-
quired number Of telephones, City
| Attorney James Twyiord, who rep
resents Oklahoma City IN the case
contends that the company Is no
entitled 10 raise their rates as 1850
OF The 5000 phones IN Oklahoma Git'
4 ara fnafalv aNfpnEtaH 'nhana9 Aft0f
ney General Charles West IS person
ally appearing In this case argnin
against the increased rate which I
already IN effect. the telephone Gom
| pany having made bond To retun
| the money in case the court decide
! against the increase in rates. > Il
4 Harris, OF Oklahoma City and Hun
1 Chipley, OF New York, are fepresen
ing the telephone company nl th
hearing
Involves Constitutional Point
Another important telephone cas-
largned in the order of the corpora
tion commission requiring tho PiuI
eer Telephone company 70 give ply
zeal connection to the Grant Count
Rural Telephone company under th
constitutional provision reQuIrin
such corporation 70 make come
tons 81
This provision of the constitute
has never been passed upon by q
courts ANA means great deal % q
many ii'iepslllent telephone Gym
{ panies operating ia tne state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-15
HOW IS ELECTION
To Be CALLED? /?
Under Provisions Of Charter or
the Election Laws
of State

Apparently a glaring defect in the
new charter Which win make it to-
tally ineffective until after the first
general election was discovered to-
day by Mayor Olsmith when he came
10 the matter OF calling the primary
election under the charter provisions.
The charter contains a provision
that the instrument shall remain IN
allowance until after the first gen
eral election This he believes to
mean that the election Is not 10 ze
called under the charter, but under
the election law OF the state
The matter was put up TO City
Attorney Hepburn, II the charter
provision for election prevails The
mayor still has several days in which
TO make the call The charter re.
quires that the primary shall be held
on the third Tuesday after the APP
proyal OF the charter by the gov
ernor. This would set the election
for May 30i two weeks from tomor-
row. II the state law governs there
nay be complications The charter
seems to be contradictory in regard
TO elections.
The schedule. article Xl. has this
! statement. In order that no incon
yenience or injury may result from
the change in the form OF govern
ment which now exists in the city o.
I Guthrie to the form Of government
\ which shall exist and be in operation
( in such city under the .loregoine
charter. il is hereby provided and de
clared:
THAT the foregoing charter ant
/ the municipal government thereby
created shall remain in abeyance
after its adoption and approval a
provided in the constitution and law
Of this state, until after the first elec
\ tion and qualification OF the Officers
which by the provisions OF sai'
charter are required to be elected
and the present mayor and city cOun
ell OF the city OF Guthrie shall unit
alter said first election. continue Il
\ possess and exercise the powers an
duties imposed on them by laN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-15
CATHOLIC RECTOR ACCUSED OF
IMMORTALITY SAVED BY POLICE
FROM ANGRY FATHER AND MOB

eral of his friends, wha had formed
themselves into vigilance commit
tee When they arrived az Haiais
eez's home a window of tAe room u
Which Miss Halaiecz sleeps on tAe
first floor wss open
The men declare THAI az they ap-
preached the window nian wearing
dark clothes iesped from 4 and
dashed away 3e was followed. hut
escaped in the darkness "A naoineat
after he hai gone Mss Halaiecz, elad
only iu her aightdress leaped from
the window aRd began screaming
tbat burglars 0ad been trying s. gef
into tbe aUlise
Nis lrienas had % restrain Hast
aez, who rushed threasensngsy toward
I Ats daughter While they we're aoifr
ng him she caught up a cloak and
r1n baee;1c. frcU tte a1lss, a-s.
a. tae man released Haiaiecz ne ran
I into ne house snd GOT y shotgun
I Fle WIS standing ~ front Of the
/ priests house calling 0n aim 80 show
+ hBuseli. when tAa police arrived and
lisarmea him The police had great
difficulty Ia scattering a mob of aeF-
erai hundred,