davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

FOR SALE,-A standard make piano in excellent condition; in order to close up my affairs in Birmingham will ii sacrifice this high grade instrument for S125; terms might be arranged with thoroughly responsible party Call Bell 36b7-J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

programme will be given at the studio.
 George Ogden, while al work at Wood ward furnace, fell from the top of the furnace and was badly bruised about the head. It will be remembered thae his father was in the hospital at the time and he also fell from the top of the Woodward furnace. His injuries, while painful, are not serious.
 On the first of the month a shoe store owned and run by Todd & Monchief will open on Nineteenth street for busi- ness. Fred Todd has been with Louis Forst for a number of years and MT. Moncrief has been with the Bell Tele- phone company for the past few months. They will have one of the most up to date shoe stores in the district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

FOR SALE-A bargain in Princeton modern home near car line; 9 rooms and bath. J. T. Chamblee x Co.,. over West End Drug store. Bell phone 149, Peoples 611
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

GEN Il4EM EN ueSlTlnS AuihlShSu "iiN neatly kept rooms all conveniences, will find to their interest to call to see my rooms. I13 North 22d street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
LOST-STRAYED-STOLEN

TOR SALE-One mare and colt, in good condition, cheap for cash. See them at 62OO Grand ave.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
ASK CITIZENS TO
DONATE $4,000
FOR
Public Spirited Men in Orange
Organize for Campaign
TO Raise Fund.

The Orange Fairgrounds committee
was formally organized by a group OF
public-spirited citizens last night and
an aggressive campaign outlined to
raise s25, 900 to help in financing the
purchase of and equipping the pro-
posed city playground at Essex, Cen
trail and Lincoln Nearly s4O,-
900 has already been pledged for this
cause, and the additional $25, 900 which
the committee hopes to secure will be
spent in satisfying a mortgage OF
$4,000, fencing the grounds and install
ing apparatus.
The committee will hold a second
meeting in a fortnight, and begin I'm
mediately thereafter the taking of sub
scriptions. Donations will be payable
in installments, if desired, the first pay
ment being due on June l and the last
on December / of this year It is in
tended to present the field to the city
after it shall have been made a model.
Former Judge Charles B. Storrs was
elected chairman of the committee,
George z. Spottiswoode secretary and
John D. Everitt treasurer. Judge
Thomas A. Davis called the meeting
to order. The Rev. DIR. Charles Town
send, pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, gave an argument for the
Fairgrounds, and other citizens ex-
pressed their views.
Subscriptions thus far have been
made as follows: William Runkle, Col
onel Austen Colgate, Sidney M. Colgate
and Police Commissioner Manton B
Metcalf. $500 each; Woman's Club OF
Orange, $1,000: George Spottiswoode
and Irving *. Taylor. $500 each; Mrs.
Richard S. Storrs, $3.50; Camillus &.
Kidder, Frederick w. Kelsey, Henry
H. Wehrhane and Charles E. Eaton.
500 each: John D. Everitt, George 2.
Spottiswoode, William Riker. jr., Jo-
seph d. Holmes and Judge Davis, 500
each; former Mayor George H. Hartford
and Amos C. Van Gasbeek, $1,000 each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
IRVINGTON-HILTON.

The girls classes Of the public schools
are holding their weekly gymnast c
exercises in Annex Hall, Burnett ave-
nue., this afternoon.
Charles Kaacfang. w. Clifton Terrill,
Joseph S. Waterfeld, c. William Pfeil,
Frederick A. Croselmire, of Fraakl.n
Lodge No. 10, r. and A. M, have re-
turned from Trenton, where they at
tended the annual session of the grand
lodge OF New Jersey.
The regular meeting of the Exempt
Firemen's Association will be held to-
night, at which time the new uniforms
will be distributed.
The second smoker under the aus
pices of the Workmen's Sick and Death
Benefit Fund Branch 247 and Socialist
party of Irvington will be held tonight
a the Newark Labor Lyceum, Spring
field avenue and Tenth street, Newark
MI. and Mrs. Carl F., KEGS, of Bruer
avenue. left today for a weeks stay al
Old Point Comfort.
Joshua Birkens has been elected
senior warden and William H. Frey
junior warden of Trinity Episcopa
Church, Irvington. The vestryme.
elected are H. .. Post, E. D. Prize, ]
D. Fredericks, J. r. Dunthorn, Clifford
Mooney and Thomas Treon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
MOFF|TT BEATEN
BY HATTERS IN
HIS HOME CITY
National President Turned Down
for Delegate to Convention
by Orange Workmen.

When the United Waters OF North
America meet in New York on May 3
to choose q national president the
name Of John A. Motfitt. the present
holder OF the Office, will not be present
ed by delegates from his home town Oh
Orange That was attended to yester-
day in elections held by Locals 4 ana
II. This does not rnean. however, that
ne will fail of reelection, as his friends
declare that outside districts Will rally
10 his standard.
The opposition, headed by William
Kearney had an a win. Michael f.
Cor dron, the local secretary, was high
man, getting 81 votes to 1853 for Presi-
dent Mofitt- The vote for the five WIN
ners was Mr.. Kearney, 374; Mr.. Con-
dron. 377; Henry Snyder, 361; John
Burns. $50, and Michael Mclaughlin,
362.
The Moffitt groups vote was: William
Westendorf, ISL; Charles Yeneno, 1873;
President Mof1tt, 1873; John Coen, 139,
and Dennis Barry, 14S. Other candi-
dates got these votes: Thomas Curry,
4: Martin McNerney, IL; Thomas Elan
nagan 6, and William Bell, Z. The
polls were open from 3 to 8 o'clock ana
the election officers finished the count
at 11:05 o'clock last night.
The Mof1tt ticket was beaten badly
at the election of the makers, Local
No. II, at Columbia Hall, Orange
Valley. The anti-Motitt ticket polled
these totals: Michael #. Greene, AS;
James c. Quinn, 449; Henry Gormley,
SCI; Walter Lee, Az; Martin Conda, 4S0.
There were seven Mof1ltt men, as fol-
lows: Vincenzo Molchionne, 105; James
Borner, 10s; Harry Forsythe, 1os; Pat
rick Shalloo, 109; John Leonard, ITO;
Michael Kennedy, 140; James McCut-
ton, 4. The election officers worked
until nearly daylight before the total
vote was tailed.
The election sends ten men opposed
10 the present administration to the
convention. While anticipated, the re-
suit is a severe blow TO the Moffitt
forces.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
KEARNY-ARLINGT0N

The Woman's Club Of Arlington vii
hold a reception and musicale this r fter-
noon for the sister clubs Of this city.
The affair will be in the parlors OF the
Methodist Church, and the receiving
party Will include the officers of the
club, of which Mrs. E. Z. Allbee Is the
president. Nine. Louise Gerard Theirs
will sing, accompanied by r. Carlton
Fontaine.
The Rev. Carl s. Smith, Of Brooklyn.
was the guest last night Of Senior War
den Charles J. Dorner, OF Trinity Epis-
copa1 Church, Arlington, and Mrs. Dor
ner at their home, 544 Belgrove drive,
Mr.. Smith last week received a call &c
the Arlington church to supplant tbs
Rev. John jay Bridges, who resigned
10 take charge Of St Johns Church,
Montclair. Mr.. Smith will preach IN
Arlington on sunday. but his decision
viii not be given until next week.
"Kearny for Kearnyites'' Is the
slogan OF those who are arranging FOR
the public meeting tonight IN the lower
end Of the town TO discuss ways and
means Of getting the town better
recognition. A postoffice named
"Kearny' is the least h town should
have, say the projectors Of the meet
ing, and agitation toward that end viii
be advocated. The general purpose is
to OFFSET the unusual activity OF Ar
lington people for the retention Of their
p~ostotice.
Thomas Potter, while helping to open
q barrel Of acetic acid IN the photo
rr-o~ B-fn e,1ta-yT TFVa1aruynnG q
Underwood, in Devon street, Arlington
! yesterday, was severely burned about
the face by the acid splashing upon
him. He narrowly escaped destruction
OF his e%yesight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willnot Lertst, OF q
Chestnut street, gave a house party OF
Wednesday night for their daughter
, BeuIah II. Lerist, who was conflrmet
at Christ Episcopal Church, Harrison
on Easter Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
lRyINGT0N ARRANGES FOR
ANTEsSKEETER CRUSADE,

The Ervington Board Of Health, at its
meeting last night, arranged Tor a
crusade against mosquitoes. The pur-
chase Of a quantity Of oil was author
tied and Sanitary Inspector Joseph
r~lickenger win superlntend the sprink-
ling wheYe there Is breeding places.
secretary Edwin Berry was instruct
cd to notify the local scavanger 70 dis
continue the dumping Of ashes and
other refuse on the Augusta street lots.
r1is order also applies 20 the public.
fre secretary reported that he had
issued forty eight LICENCES for keep
ing i've poultry on premises in &C.
cordancs With the recent ordinance,
which goes into effect May 1, The
license fee IS twenty-five cents a year,
The sanitary Inspector reported seven
cases of contagious diseases at present
and two cases OF ecent death from
rIembranous Group. Building Inspector
Joseph S~onneberg reported fourteen
new plumbing inspections during ths
past two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
WTlEY.

Edward Avis. bird mimic, gave an en-
tertainment last night at the Vincent
Methodist Episcopal Church for the
benefit OF the church building furd.
Miss Aimee Barnes, OF Schenectady,
n. Y, is visiting Mr.. and Mre. James
NJ. Moore, OF River road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Edey and fam
ily, of Whitford avenue. are home from
a visit to friends in New York.
CHIEF Of Police Wright Suttcliffe re-
ports issuing thirty-four pedd'ers'
Licensees thus far this year, against
twelve roT last year.
Eighteen building permits have been
issued by the building department be-
tween January I and April / for new
buildings, and twenty-three for altera-
tions to houses.
Mrs. Willisrn Fl. Arnold, of Whitforc
avenue, is visiting friends at Boston.
Mrs. Joseph C Lamb, Of Grant ave
nue., spent yesterday At Ridgewood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
GRADE-CROss|NG
BILL IS ALLOWED
TO DIE QUIETLY

AZ the result Of the protests voiced
by delegations from Orange and East
Orange, the McCran bill. for the elimi-
nation Of grade crossings, was side
tracked in the Assembly, at Trenton,
yesterday. after being reported out Oh
committee. The bill provides that
In a second-ciass municipality a
railroad could apply for removing q
crossing, and the State or city would
peal part Of the cost. A delegation OF
the Paterson Board Of Trade favored
the measure.
At the hearing before the judiciary
committee Mayor Julian A. Gregory
of East Orange. told how 1t was i'm
possible to see a copy of the bill until
ne got to Trenton. He ais told how
when he became mayo PRESIDENT
Truesdale, of the L~ackawanna railroad
had said his road would bear n en-
tire cost Ii 1t was permitted to elevate
and the city would depress several
streets, close others, change sewers
and bear the cost of danage suits. The
mayor could not see why a bill wa
prepared charging the city 10 per cent
of the cost.
General Mussey, Of the Paterson
Board of Trade. was the first speaker
for the measure and said five persons
were killed and twenty seriously In
1ured in Paterson In 1910 and the peo'
pie demanded relief. He claimed II {
bill that would be equitable and JUS
to all. The board was willing to re
ceive an amendment. he said. Statistic
were read showing the number wh'
cross the tracks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
EIDL,ER-KRUMB

The marriage of Frank w. Zeidier,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Zejdler,
of 10S State street, Bloomfield, and Miss
Caroline w. Krumb. sister of Mrs.
REM j. Buttinghausen, of Bloomfield,
took place last night in the Park Ave-
nue. German Presbyterian Church,
Bloomfield The Rev. Mr.. Butting-
hansen OBLIGATED. The decorations were
palms and cut flowers. George Hess, of
Brooklyn, vas best man, The bride,
who was given away by her uncle,
Henry Holzer, wore a gown Of hand
embroidered ivory satin and she car
ried a shower bouquet Of lilies of the
valley. The maid of honor, Miss Mamie
Holzer, of Brooklyn, wore a white en-
broidered robe and she carried yellow
roses. The bridesmaids were the Misses
Emma Hess, Gertrude Dietz, Ella Hess
and Dorothy Popp, all of Brooklyn
They were attired in gowns of en-
broidered net and they carried bouquets
of pink carnations. The bridegroom's
and to each of the ushers a scarfpin
The ushers were George, Harry, Ches'
ter and Edward Dietz. A reception fol
lowed in the home of the Rev. and Mrs
Buttinghausen. after which the couple
left on a wedding trip, and upon theii
return they will reside in Bloomfield
Mr.. Zeidler is an officer in BLOOMFIELD
Lodge of Masons. The couple receives
many handsome gifts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
MONTCI.AIR.

The second session Of the Montciair
course OF the New York School OF
PHILANTHROPY, now being held in the
Sunday school room of the First Bap-
tist Church, Will be held tonight. How
ard Bradstzeet will conduct the session,
which will be devoted to Public Rec
reation, Its Significance, Needs aud
Opportunities"
The Rev. Charles NJ. Gilkey, pastor
81 the Hyde Park Baptist Church, Chi
cage, will preach at the morning and
evening services in the First Baptist
Church next Sunday.
The Montclair Athletic Club will open
the local baseball season tomorrow on
the Valley road oval, when the Stevens
Institute team will be the visitors.
Miss Laura P. Ward. OF Bloomfield
organist Of the First Presbyterian
Church, Montclair, Vill give an organ
recital in St. Luke's Episcopal Church,
Montclair. next Tuesday night, under
the auspices OF the American Guild OF
Organists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
TO REACH
AGREEMENT SOON
WITH RAILROAD

The end Of grade-crossings in Orange
Is in sight, M the opinion of the rail-
road committee of the Orange Com
mon Council, which met last night.
The entire council will take up the
problem next Thursday night. and one
of the phases of the question with
which the city solons will have to deal
Is the refusal of the Lackawanna road
to concur in certain recommendations
made by City Engineer Frederick I.
Crane. These changes would cost about
5000 0 than the sum now thought
necessary, he said. and the railroad had
demurred largely on that account.
The reported preference of the Essex
Avenue North Neighborhood Associa-
ton for depression instead of eleva-
ton of tracks, was discussed infor-
mally. The prevailing sentiment was
that elevation would be more desirable.
The committee was surprised that no
representative of the association APP
peared before them, as the organiza-
tons views have been the subject of
newspaper stories recently.
That the depression idea would be
found not feasible was brought out in
one feature of the discussion last night.
In order to place the tracks below the
surface the big seven-foot drain in
Commerce street would have to be
closed and an extension to Centre
street. thence to William street, would
be required. This single item of ex-
pense would be considerable, IL not
prohibitive.
That the depression of tracks could
only be carried from the East Orange
line to Scotland street has been ad-
vanced as an opinion. The new track
line will be west of the present grade
in Scotland street, On the slope to Or
ange Valley, and to get beneath the
present street grades would be a serious
task.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
TEACHER CHANGED
WHEN BOARD
IT HAS AUTHORITY
Principal of Irvingtou High
School transferred at
Same Salary.

Matthew c. Hamilton, principal Of
the Irvinston High School. was trans
fsrrsd to the principalship of the Grove
Street School by the Board Of Educa-
ton of that town last night. The posi-
don carries with it a salary Of 1900 a
year. This is the same salary Mr.
Hamilton received as principal OF the
High School.
Owing TO the doubt which existed in
the minds of the members OF the board
az TO their authority under the tenure
Of Office Jaw TO make such a change OF
position, Secretary william A. Sherman
read q written report from State School
superintendent Charles G.. Baxter
which sanctioned the action Commits
sorer Charles H. Stewart also subnit-
ted a written opinion on the subject
from the town attorneys, Riker &
Riker.
On the reading by Mr.. Sherman of
the recommendation Of the Board OF
School Estimate for the appropriation
of S45. 800 FOR the new eight-room school
on Madison avenue and the concur
renee OF the Town Council in the recon-
n1endation, the Commonwealth Con-
struction Company was awarded The
contract for the erection of the build
ing for s42.66e. The legal COMM tee
wat authorized to pass upon the ac-
ceptability of the bonds furnished by
the company.
The teachers committee was author
lied to appoint a successor TO Mr.. Harn-
ilton. if 1t SO desired. The ~recor1men-
dation for the appointment of a teacher
TO give night school instructions durils
the coming fall and winter season after
considerable discussion. was referred
BACK to tte teachers committee. An
other adjourned meeting of the board
will be held Monday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
SAYS DEMOCRATS
WILL CARRY OUT
TAFT's PROGRAM
Congressman Townsend De-
Iivers Address at Belleville
Trade Board Banquet.

The feast Of oratory promised FOR
the Belleville Board OF Trade banquet
flowed without stint last night at
Achtelstetter $, with Congressman Ed.
ward W. Townsend, Curtis Il. Burnett.
the Rev. Henry h. Rose, John II. East
wood and several other well-known
speakers, including three B~elleville
clergymen, the Rev. James p. Smith,
rector of st. Peters Catholic Church,
who delivered the invocation; the Rev.
Charles H Won Claim, pastor OF Wes-
ley NJ. E. Church, md the Rev. Charles
". Popham. rector Of Christ Episcopal
Church.
Congressman Townsend vac sched-
uled for the principal address. His
theme was the proposed Canadian reci-
procity agreement. although he df-
crossed to say. by way of parenthesis.
that be thought the Democratic House
vas doing pretty well In the face Of
all the calamity promised the country
by Republican spellbindere last fall.
He thought the corrupt practises act
and the reciprocity agreement would
be passed by bo,h houses. He said he
had left word that his vote be re-
corded in favor OF the reciprocity bill.
Il am going TO vote for that BILL
declared Mr.. Townsend, because !
think that the majority Of my const4tu-
ents favor it,"
President Burnett OF the local trade
board made an Interesting address, and
he dwelt upon the good that can be
accomplished by boards Of trade IN
communities. He urged that the uaeru-
bers of the Bellevine organization
share responsibility with the officers.
Mr.. Burnett warned against any MEM
Der of q trade board who has Interior
and selfish motives. and added that
such men are dangerous IN the councils
Of any organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
SOUTH ORANGE.

Mrz. Edward C. Balch, of Ridgewood
road. will entertain the members OF the
STANDARD Bearers Society of the MOI
row Memorial M. e. Church, Maple
wood, at her home tomorrow af'er-
noon.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the MOT
row Memorial Methodist Church Will
give a reception to h congregation
Wednesday night.
An entertainment will be given In
the High School auditorium Friday
May IL, under the auspices Of the Pros
pectors' Club. James W. Erwin, OF
San Francisco. will lecture on From
the Jersey Oranges to the California
Orange Groves" Numbers will be
given by ]. Louis Craig. baritone solo,
list; Broonie and Foose, banjoists' and
w. A. Theuer. pianist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
BLOOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE

On. John Tidabeck, Of Bloomfield, has
returned from Albany, y. Y.
The annual reception OF the mem
Uers of the Episcopal Chapel OF the
Ascension will be held IN Central Hall
on Tuesday evening, May 3.
Miss Naomi Cleaves, Of IS Linden
avenue. is back from Ridgewood. this
state.
A musicale for the henelt Of the
school auxiliary Of the Town Improve
-aent Association viii be held in the
home Of Mrs, Axei '. Beeker, g. VII
lard avenue, next Wednesday, after
noon,
A good time, was given 20 the worner
OF Bloomfield by the Bloomfield Lodge
OF Eiks IN Central Hall, last night, the
occasion being the celebration Of
'4adies' night"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
BELLEvlLLE.


Cornell -Broadbent Nuptiais.
Miss MeIvina Ida Broadbent. daugh-
ter OF Mrs. william Wylie, of is Van
Rensselaer, street, and Ira Fl. Cornell,
of 127 Washington avenue will be mar
ried tonight in Nutley. Miss Broad
bent is 4 Tell-known member of the
Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church.
She is viee-president Of the standard
bearers Of the church. and also sings
In the choir. Mr. Cornell is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Cornell, oil
vineland, and is the assistant cashier
of the First National Bank They VIII
reside at 374 Washington avenue after
9 wedding tour.
At ST. Peters Hall tonight a euchre
and dance Will be held under the aus
pieces of Ladies' Auxiliary, Division No
4, A. o. H
John Reyle, of North Cortlandt street
was elected as a member of VALLEY
Hose Company last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
HENRY MEUsER.

Henry Meuser, a resident of Bloom
field and Glen Ridge for many years,
dted last night following a stroke OF
apopiexy with which he was stricken
YESTERDAY. He had been IN 81 health
for some time. He was SO years old
ana was a builder, with an Office To-
Gated IN Montclair. Mr.. Meus4r wss
for years an elder in the Park Avenue
German Presbyterian Church, Bloom
1eid, and he TOOK a lively interest IN
its affairs. Besides a widow he Is sur
vsvad by two sons, Louis and Henry
Meuser, and a daughter. Funeral ser.
vicee Will be held Monday afternoon In
hts late home, IL Forest venue and
WILL be conducted by the Rev. Remi J
Buttinghauser. pastor Of the German
Presbyterian Church. The intsrmsn,
. win be. in bloomfield Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
SUFFERING FROM BLOOD POISON.

Three well-known North Arlington
residents are laid up with blood poison.
Henry Champignon cut his left hand
with a chisel a few days ago and, de-
snite the fact that he used remedies
promptly, his hand began to swell n
today it and his arm are twice their
size and give much pain. John Russell
and George Benson, while doing car
penter work. got splinters in their
hands and now they are suffering
greatly from infection in what were at
first minor wounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
ARTHUR r. SCHMIDT.

Arthur Reginald Schmidt, or OF Mr..
and Mrs, John II. Schmidt, jr.. OF Tay-
lor street, Millburn. died at his home
yesterday morning. He was u years
old and ia survived by his parents and
two brothers. The funeral services will
be conducted by the Rev. ]. W. Van
Ingen. rector OF st. Stephens Episcopal
Church, and will be held at the late
home Sunday afternoon. fnterTnent will
be In ST. Stephens Cemstery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
WORKMAN HURT BY DERRICK.

A chain attached to a derrick at the
works OF the Foundation Company on
the Plank road, Kearny. SLIPPED this
morning and Tony Trailo, % years old,
OF 12s Delaney street, this city had his
right food crushed by a heavy piece OF
lumber falling upon It. Trallo. who 10
married and has Il small family. was
taken by Patroiman George Holt and
Special Onlcer Thomas Burns IN the
Ksarny ambulance 10 st. Jsmsss Hos.
pital, this city.