davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-12-06
DANIELS SMITH

A quiet tho very pretty home
wedding was that of Miss Minnie
Pearl Daniels and Mr.. Clair b.
Smith, which occurred this after
noon at six O'Clock at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Williams in
this city. The marriage was per-
formed with the RIG ceremony by
Rev. j. H. Coin, pastor of the
First Baptist church. Only a few
antimate friends and relatives OF
the contracting parties were IN at
tendance.
The bride is the attractive daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Daniels
of The Rock, Ca, and for the
past several years has been max
ing her home in this city. AS as
sistant milliner and in charge of
the ladies readY-to-wear depart
ment at L. j. ROBBINS she has
come in touch with host of peo-
ple. all of whom, by her winsome-
ness and lovely traits of character,
she has made her fast friends. The
groom is the efficient young man
ager of the Mccoy Steam Laundry
and since coming to the city has
made a large number OF friends.
The elegant home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams was tastily deco
rated in palms, ferns and other
plants. The bride was the recipi-
ent of a large number OF very
lovely and valuable presents.
Heartiest congratulations are
extended by their many friends to
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith. They VIII
be at home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Minis on Fourteenth ave.
-Cordele Dispatch.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-12-06
SOCIETY NEWS NOTES
c.. A. Holtzendorf
DENTIST
2nd Floor Rooms 2O6,9.10
Garbutt-D >novan Bldg.
From the Daily Bulletin

From the Daily Bulletin
Mr.. G. e. Sanders has returned
from Dawson.
Mrs. Willis Cole is in Doerun,
visiting her sister, Mrs, Kser.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Griner, Of
Douglas. are visiting relatives in
the city.
Miss Geneva Moritz was the
recent guest of Miss nellie Frazer
at Bessie Tiff College.
The many friends of Mrs. &C.
ella Keef will be glad to learn
that she is now improving after
an illness of several weeks.
Mrs. Earl Hampton and little
daughter are here visiting the
family OF Mrs. Hampton's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Skin
Mems Suits tailored to your
measure, worth $4,000 to $4,000,
now only S11.5O, STATS and
$17.75. Sale lasts till Saturday,
the 9TH. 93-2t RoACH's STORE.
Mrs. Mary James has let the
contract for the erection of
a modern bungalow a t t h e
corner of Hill and Pine streets
and work on the building was
begun several days ago.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-12-06
Episcopal Church.

Second Sunday in Advent.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning PRAYER and sermon
II O'Clock.
Evening Prayer and sermon
7:3O o'clock.
A cordial invitation is extended
to the public to worshipswith US.
J. w. BLEKER,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-12-06
A Union Gospel
Mission For
Fitzgerald.
Sta tement By One
OF The Pa stors

The idea of a U Mon Gospel Mis-
sion for place the size of Fltz-
gerald is not new idea although
many of US may not have been
very wide awake to the subject.
There are many men and boys
upon the streets in our city who
seldom if ever go to church. Some
of them feel that the church has
nointerest in them, simply because
they do not know that she has.
They believe in true religion, when
you get beneath the survice; they
know nothing else has satisfied
them; and the right kind OF an
effort will win numbers of them
to Christ and a better life.
Why cannot the churches of the
CITY take up such work together?
1t is done in other places and here
is field. Further. it will be done
by someone, perhaps at more ex-
pense and not so well. A Saliva
ton Army Station, or an independ-
ent Mission would cost more,
would reach no more souls, and
would help the churches less.
During our special meetings a
month ago, we were led to open
such work for a few days. Mr..
William Paulk kindly allowed us
to use his vacant store room at 217
E. Pine street, until it should be
rented. The first service saw six
men raise their hands for prayer
and one to profess salvation. The
services have been Continued every |
Saturday night and Sunday after
noon since. Not every meeting |
has been the same. This is not to
be expected. But two Sunday af-
ternoon services have seen four
earnest souls seeking a better life
at each, and FIVE have professed
conversion. Is1't this work worth
while?
| expect to leave the city and
cannot keep up my part ID 1t. But
it ought not to be one-man or a
one church work. With COM
mittee of from three to five from
each church to take the work un-
der control it could be providedfor
Volunteer workers
from different churches could take
different services; more services
could be held; more souls reached;
and all the churches would be
helped.
My desire is to arrange for the
meeting of such a committee and
to lay the work before them. 1t is
of such a character as to commend
itself to every earnest Christian.
would appreciate it If every inter
ested person would communicate
with me by phone or in person be-
fore Sunday.
E. j. Hammond,
Pastor First NJ. E. Church.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-12-06

For s11.5O, STATS and SITS
we will have you a suit of clothes
made that would cost you $1,000.
s25. 90 to $4,000 by any tailoring
horse in the world. Satisfaction
il every way guaranteed.
o9-2t RoACH's SToR
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-12-06

Watch the columns of Leader
Enterprise.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-12-06

WHY NOT A HAT?
Hard work buying
presents for most men
isn't it? Why not
give him something he
will appreciate--a late
style derby or soft hat,
for instance? You can
find out his size by
looking in his present
hat.
Prices $1.5O to SIS
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-12-06

E. J. Hammond,
Pastor First M. E. Church.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-12-06

DRESS GLOVES
Automobile Gloves
Bring us the size of.
an old glove and we'll
help you select a suit
able pair for any man
whom you wish to sur
prise with an elegant
present. W e Ii ex-
change them W t h
pleasure it they do not
fit.
A pair 81 to $3.5
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-12-06

A BATH ROBE
Is a gentleman'S pres
ent that will be re-
garded as an express
sion ofthe great esteem
in which you hold the
recipient. Show your
care and good taste by
selecting one of our
handsome bath robes.
Each SIS to $40
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-12
VEAL-YORK WEDDING PLANS

The marriage of Mrs. Carrie Ben
son York and Captain Benjamin Hill
Veal of Austell will be of interest to
a large circle of friends, and will be
solemnized on Monday, January Is, at
high noon, at the home of the brides
brother and sister, DR.. and Mrs. Ma
rion T. Benson, 600 Piedmont ave.
No cards have been issued and the
ceremony will be witnessed by the
relatives and close friends only.
Rev. Nathaniel d. O'Kelly will per-
form the ceremony and a wedding
breakfast will follow.
There will be no attendants and
during the afternoon Captain Veal
and his bride will leave to spend their
honeymoon in the east. They will be
at home at Captain Vears home in
Austel after February ATLANTA
Journal.
Mrs. York formerly lived at Lake
Weir, and while a resident there
spent great deal of her time in
sOcala, and is very pleasantly remem
bered here.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-12

and other quick acting chemicals,
will, with the present dampness of
our ground, fail you in fruiting and
gathering seasons, as the larger part
of the ammonia will be exhausted
when mostly needed.
Nitrate soda and sulphate ammonia
are the cheapest ammonias that go
into fertilizers, and in dry seasons are
very good when rightly applied; and
fertilizer factories like to put them in
their goods because of the cheapness
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-12
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY CONVEN
TON

The republicans of this county hello
convention in this city yesterday.
John o. Williams was elected chair
ian of the county executive commit
% and Walker Swan secretary.
The following were named as dele
rates to the state convention. Johr
n Williams, J. w. Dukes, Walker
swan, l.. Casminski, July Brown A u
brooks. Frank J. Huber, H. c. Groves
III w. Mcintosh.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-12
WOMEN AND WAR

They say you cannot make good sol
diers out of women. You have never
tried There was a race at one time
| believe, that had an army of wo
men, and it's traditional repute i'll his
tory stands very high. The women
gave up the job; they thought it was
better suited to the intellect of mon
But, after all, men, of course, are bet
ter for some tasks; women are better
for others equally important Men
make the better soldiers, women
make the better nurses. After all, the
healing of wounds is nobler work
than the inflicting of them. What is
more, it demands higher qualities of
brain and heart.
War, after all, is not a permanent
institution. Heaven forbid that it
should be. The duel is vanishing and
/ think you will see war receding
along the same dark road. And if wo-
men by their presence on the register
saved us from the infamy of single
war they would have justified their
vote before God and man. And when
women get the vote, not merely here
but on the continent, for the move
ment is not confined to this country,
l think you will find that the mothers
of these great countries will see hat
the fields of Europe are not drenched
with the blood of their ons.-Lloyd-
Georges address at Bath.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-12

16 per cent. acid phosphate This
will cost me about s24 per ton. 1 mix
it in myself. This will analyze Az
ammonia, 6 acid phosphate and z pot
ash. The factories will want no less
than S32 per ton for this class of
goods.
This calls for the cash.
If you haven't the cash, go to the
banks, pay them s per cent. for the
money, save 25 per cent. on your cost
of fertilizer and get better goods.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-12

thereof, but in wet spring, like this
one, they are, to my way of think
ing, more harmful than helpful.
My fertilizer bill will contain no nj,
trate soda or sulphate ammonia. My
ammonia is coming from cotton seed
meal, blood and bone and other slow
acting ammonias.
/ am going to use as follows: 1906
pounds of ~ per cent. ammonia cot
ton seed meal, $50 pounds of muriate
or sulphate of potash, $50 pounds OF
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-12

II will be good news to his friends
IL this county to know that Hon
george G. Mathews is making good
II the publication of the Sentinel al
Eort I,auderdale The last issue con
+a;ned thirty-six pages and every
mage was the picture OF prosperity
NC extend congratulations.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-12

The canning plant of the c. b. C1y
company of Jacksonville. was o.
stroyed by fire Tuesday night. Tie
loss is roughly estimated at $4,000
with only small amount OF the less
covered by insurance.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-12

Farmers, don't put nitrate soda az
other quick acting ammonias in g
ground as wet as it is now. It VII
hurt you, sure
L. S. LIGHT.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-12
FARMERS, ATTENTION
Reddick, Fla, Jan. 10, 1912


To hte Editor Ocala Banner:
Now is the time many of our farm
ers are going to order fertilizer, and
as our ground is now full wet, they
should be careful what kind of fer
tilizer ingredients they buy, or they Ii
lose their money. A fertilizer that
has 5 per cent. of ammonia, composed
of nitrate of soda, sulphate ammonia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
SUBURBAN LEASES.

The Lewis II. May Company has leased
the following: At Edgemere, Long Island.
for NJ. J. Mulqueen. cottage on Wave Crest
avenue to B. ]. Ludwig; for Mrs. Lucy
Markey cottage on Sea View avenue to D.
c. Goldenberg.
Frederick p. Jones has rented at Long
Beach. Long Island, cottage Of Rosa Celia.
on Walnut street, TO Julie f. Henes. and on
Broadway, the c. L. Byrne cottage TO Mrs.
j. j. Burke.
Or. Walter F. Chappell has rented,
through Edward P. Hamilton q Co., the
w. s. Lawson property at Bernardsville
~. ]. The place is one of the most at
tractive IN that vicinity and is near the
estates Of G. I.edyard Blair, Percy X.
Pyne, C.. Blair Mitchell and Judge John
+. Dillon.
Louis Libewohl & Son have leased No.
lS South Park avenue, Rockaway Beach,
Long Island. TO Joseph Rosenberg for the
summer.
pease g. Gilman have rented for Miss
Mary Rutherfurd her house No. 3 Albro
Lane, Cedarhurst. Long Island 10 Mrs r.
Chestley Richardson; also the house known
as Marigolds on Ocean avenue, Cedarhurst
10 Charles G.. Moller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
LEASES.

The Mcvickar- Gaillard Realty Company
has leased for a client the store al NO 4o'f
Broadway TO the Stutz Motor Car COM
pany; 10 the WATSON Piston Ring Com
panv a portion OF the eighth floor In tho
Randall Building. No. l3s to 80 West $50
street, and TO c. s. Poets space In the Mo-
tor Mart, Broadway and SD street.
The United States Trust Company OF New
York. owner OF tho Hotel Normandie. "stn
street and Broadway. has leased the care
and restaurant and like privileges to John
Kennedy, formerly of 10th street and
Broadway, for a term Of years.
Pope & Bro. leased for Walter E. Nc
Donnen No. 50 Morton street. a private
dwelling house on a plot iS2xloo feet.
Charles +. Noyes Company has leased IN
the Hiliard Building the premises formerly
occupied by the New Hampshire Fire In
surance Company TO Kelly & Fuller. and
a large suite Of offices on the twelfth fooor
10 the Boring Sea Company, and offices In
No. 60 Nassau street TO Saunders-Meurer
Company, Konyn. Frank & Shire and TO
Newiter, Dietz & Finn.
Goodwin & Goodwin rented to DR.. Julius
Sachs for Mathilde Juvet the private dwell
ing house No. 81 West 18th street
Frederick Southack & Alwyn Ball, IT.,
have leased loft at No. $40 Broadway to
Rosenzweig Brothers; also loft at No. 39i
Broadway 10 Kleban. Miner & Co. and
he building No. 799 Broadway, Brooklyn,
TO the Hanover Shoe Company.
Denzer Brothers have leased 10 Albert
Herzog a loft at Nos. 1lS and l20 East 18th
street; TO Karl Neuhoff q loft at Nos. 30
and 80 East 21st street; to the Keep Manu-
featuring Company floor az No. sol Fifth
avenue; in conjunction with julius Friend,
to w o. Horn & Bro, loft at Nos. 80 and
Al East 18th street; to the ]. & l.. Waist
Company, a loft at Nos. 1875 and l31 West
9th street; to George f. owen & Co, space
al Nos. 20 and 26 West 22d street and in
conjunction with Cross & Brown, to Lessor
G. Wood, space at Nos. 40 and ~ East 22d
street.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have leased
the store and basement In No. 12S West 26th
street for ten years to Samuel fischer. VINO
will make extensive alterations 10 the pace
and open a cafe and lunch room.
The Cross e. Brown Company has leased
space in the United States Rubber COM
many Building at Broadway and 5Sth street
10 William A. Hollingsworth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
REALTY NOTES.

The Value Realty Company is the pur-
chaser Of the lot, 25x1oO feet, at the north
west corner of Southern Boulevard and Jen-
nings street reported sold recently. A
two story moving picture theatre Will be
erected The NJ. Morgenthau, Jr., Company
was interested as broker.
II. c. Senior e. Co. negotiated the sale OF
Nos 12B and 12s West 46th street for the
Ess Eff Realty Company 10 the Leavitt
Realty Company. which will erect twelve
story loft structure on the site. Title 10
the property passed on Monday.
Bernard smyth & Sons negotiated the
sale OF the plot at the southwest corner Of
Eleventh avenue and 18th street for the
Rudolph Wallach Company TO George w.
Alger, reported on Monday
Edward Baer has removed his offices from
No. al Broadway 10 No. ll5 West AID street.
Harold Lawrence Young. architect. has
removed his Office from No. 81 West 10th
street TO No. 1904 Broadway.
g Werdenschlag and Martin II. Cohen
have opened an Office at No. S6 Maiden Lane
for the transaction Of a general real estate
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08

Another big building in Nassau street VIII
be the result Of lease negotiated yester-
day by the Reformed Protestant Dutch
Church to the clothing firm OF John NJ.
Raymond. The property leased occupies
the entire block front on the east side, be-
tween Fulton and Ann streets, and on the
site Mr. Raymond is having plans prepareu
for a sixteen story structure.
The lease is for a period OF eighty-four
years, with renewals Of twenty-one years
each, and aggregating rental OF over
g, 800, 900 The plot is one OF the largest
single parcels east of Broadway, and mas
been continuously occupied BY the firm OF
Raymond & Co. for the last hfty-hve years
The ground floor OF the proposed building
will be used as stores by the firm, while
the upper part will be given over to loits
and offices. The present structure on the
site is somewhat of a landmark In the
downtown section OF the city.
Another firm of dressmakers has obtained
an establishment In 57th street, just west
OF the Vanderbilt homes, at Fifth avenue
making the second to open shop on this
block, the newcomer being Lady Dun COR
don. who has obtained for long period the
premises Nos 81 and 80 West 9th street.
comprising two private dwellings, covering
a plot ga by 1908 feet. which will be al
tered to suit the requirements of the ten
ant The property Is owned by cambridge
Colby, and is said TO have been secured
for twenty-one years by Lady Dun COR
don, one OF the Titanic survivors, VINO
crossed the ocean expressly to sign the
lease. The former residence Of the late OH
yer Hartman, at No. "a West 07th street.
was rented in August, 1910. by Dunstan'
whose business is now IN the hands OF
receiver.
Another tailor, Louis Cerlian, purchaser
the private dwelling No. SO West 56th street
reported sold few days ago by Edgar
A. Manning for Anna B. kellogg.
Among the sales in the auction rooms
yesterday was four story structure IN the
Fifth avenue section which was sold ny
Joseph P. Day for the estate of Mary j.
Buchanan. The house is brownstone
structure, at No. II East 69th street on a
plot S0xlOO5 feet. abutting the home OF MIS-
George T. Bliss, which adjoins the Mar
Guard house, at the northwest corner OF
Madison avenue and 6Sth street, where
tall apartment is to be built, and was
struck down for $4,000 10 Frank y. O'Don-
nell, a real estate operator, OF No. loo
Broadway. who started the bidding at
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08

SaSno. 20 Cauidwel! ave; Aug IA; 81: attorney
Vito Cagsgno 100 caldwell ave aye AK
100: Fox 81. g. 276 II OF Longwood ay We o. 20
look irreK; Winnie Realty and Consu Zoo. at
to Carrie Boley (mtg 5.o00l April 81 s, 8roaS-
tornev' Title Guarantee and Trust Co. l1o broad-
Tot 1ss, map Cambrellens ct al; ooh Char Esst
Toyne- TO Bronx Development 80. ,,ornev
isoth 81. April ~ mtg 81 oOOl; 500; attorney!
TitIe .inarantee and Trust co, 178 BroadWpay;;
LOT &c to &C. SO to S. map , 1sS ,e Kaufman
Lindsay. Kalsh & Palmer, q william st au,. 70
cn nVi on Muiier' 500 Van Nest ave- April 49,;
500: attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust w.
IN M sTSfiN"y AVE. lot, % and % map VIM
Duncan. at Wiiliamsbrdge, 601lCo; hh'o, iii
Fusszetta to Rosario Pollina, 2lSS "a sy ros,h a.
"a 81 attorney La SaTIo: "a r. fta OF broad
uav b0xIIO: Tekla Martenson to Ida Z i.,en
son. 1898 Beach ave mtg $1,000: May o. Siyy8
attorney. Title Guarantee and 4rus' w.
ROnBLiNG AVE, 6. 100 II " Of Mayho Val
ave 75slOo: Frederick Bach 70 Ellen sno a,top
pelham Road mtg So 600; May o; slVc' at.o
ney. Title Guarantee and Trust CO. 40 p'oa'
RYER AVE. $, 100 It n OF lsoth st. 2ox dOss /;
Lillian Hererna1 to Charles Henernan, 2oss
Ryer ave (mts $1,000; Oct 20; 500; attorney
T !; II II Ray. 4s Exchange Place mn,
SYLVAN AVE W e. lots Ian and > oIccf io r. "'' Il
Bornmann ct al TO Helena Berk, 166 9th ave 'nI mtg
81 900: April 30; 500; attorney, Tito "uH'
and Trust Co. 176 Broadway. - ,..,
SAMUEL ST, centre line. az mn toi,
Samuel Ryer homestead, runs Tx Sox i<ah
W AZ: John McCarty ct al to Pasquae y o hu,I -.
20 East 1SOth st; May. - per cent; sS'VVo' az
torney + Moran 81 Chambers ST. AZ.
WALES AVE, $, 100 II or l4ld 81 80 ~
III: James b Arthur TO Ward Bread 60, So.,oo
ern boulevard and st Marys st; Aprll J., sio"'
address Southern Boulevard and st Mary ~, a,
WALES AVE. W s. 145 II n or iva sl, ~ .,
irreg. same 20 Ward Motor Vehicle Co; ApfH i
500; address, same as above. - ,o,oo
4TH ST :, 249 II W OF Ave {, 2o 49,.
T-nionpnrt; Jakok o Petersen TO oscar Ieuei
sen, clifford st, near Balloon ave; April 70 gg;.uI
part 500: attorneys, Knox pooiihg' 90 "''
18TH ST 726 East, 2o1loo; Fanny Gruen to
jonas We'll, 81 East s2d st; May z; slVo' h''oi
ney - J Well Beckman ST. ,x.
l42D ST, Wales ave, 2oSsS,k ires
Julius Figllnolo to Josephine Prisoner, $50 Eas.
52l st: May 2; 500; attorney, Title Eua'an'eo
and Trust Co, 178 Broadway. o,,,,
irreg; Mary - Frank to same; April o. sloo'
attorney. same as above ,,.,.
14sTII ST 536 East, 24xloo; John T Bu c 1ol
10 Meta S Cells. 5S4 East lb5th ST mtg Slo'V'"'
NAV 3: 500; address. 5s4 Bast 1e5th Ct
SANE PROPERTY: Meta ID Gells 70 , Dema
Buchholtz mtg 100000: May o; Sloo' address'
$50 East i4sth ST. OK.
10th ST. n r. 100 II e OF Courtlandt ave- Zos
llsx irreg; Elizabeth Wuchefennings to\Anrea'
Gleeman 8G3 East 10th st; May T. 81 .
SAME PROPERTY; Andreas Keeman 70
Elizabetha Wucheffennings. 1853 Past loWh ST.
May 6; 81: attorney, J + Freos. 1929 30 ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
PUMPS FROM BRIDGE, LIVES
Tug Rescues Chauffeur, Who
Can't Tell How 1t Happened.

Without any previous attempts at high
diving, Charles MacFarland jumped from
the Brooklyn Bridge yesterday, and there
by dislocated a shoulder. Unless Internal
injuries develop the surgeons at Gouyer-
neur Hospital. where he was taken after
being picked up by passing tugbOat, said
Yesterday he would be able to leave their
care and go back TO work within three or
four days
At first it was supposed to be case Of
attempted suicide, but the jump became
something Of a mystery when MacFarland
was restored to consciousness and declared
that suicide was the furthest possible thing
from his mind.
Il don't know how II happened" he told
his wife when she went TO the hospital
thinking that II would only be to sit at his
bedside until death came. I'm fact. don't
Know how I came to be in the water-I
don't know how I got out on the bridge"
Mcfarland is a chauffeur. living at No.
AIS West 49th street, where he has wife
ard three children.
He was seen Monday night by his sister,
at which time he was in good spirits. His
wife said she could not explain how he
came TO turn bridge Jumper all Of sud
den as he had never before manifested any
such tendencies, was happy, in good health
and was not a drinking man.
His escape from drowning was due TO the
fact that his body was seen hurting
through the air by member Of the crew
OF a New York. New Haven & Hartford
tugboat He told Captain Thomas, who was
in command and who turned the boat TO
the spot where the man had disappeared in
the water. mcfarland soon came 10 the
surface again. and was taken aboard the
boat and hurried TO Pier AZ. East River,
whence he was taken TO the hospital and
held on a charge of attempted suicide. His
muscular build and sound health enabled
him, II was said. TO survive the lS6-foot fall
70 the water