davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-24
EXPECT THOUSANDS AT
METHODIST MEETING

INDIANAPOLIS. oct. 24.-That
the greatest Methodist Episcopal con-
ference ever recorded in history viii
be held here next week, between oct.
IS and Goth is the belief of the regis
trati1u committee which reports that
they have been compelled TO increase
the maximum limit of registrations TO
5000 This Increase 1T is believed, viii
give the Indiana layman better
chance TO attend.
J. Frank Hanly. chairman Of The re-
ception committee has mailed out
cards to over 5000 laymen and min
listers VINO have already registered,
informing them Of hotels where they
can eoe entertained.
At the biz session so speakers, Sc
Iected from among the clergy and
laymcn of the church viii talk
Twenty bishops. including Bishop
NUelson. viii be among the speakers.
one OF the big numbers viii be at the
coliseum at the state fair grounds.
However most of the sessions viii be
held mt TomEnson hall Every state
in the union viii be represented, and
Indiana will make an effort to have
twice as large a representation as any
other.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-24
WRECK VICTIM is DEAD

FORT WAYNE. Ind. oct. 24.-Sid-
ney ID. Walters. Pennsylvania brake
man who, with Engineer Burt Flow
ers. received fatal injuries when their
engine went into the ditch ut Valpa-
raise on Monday night died at 1880
"Wednesday morning i'm the Valparaiso
hospital. Walters was severely Scald-
ed about his arms and body hy hot
water and steam, besides suffering in
ternal injuries. The body was brought
10 Fort Wayne Thursday The deceas-
ed was twenty-seven years of age and
j survived 10y his wife and one child.
the latter five years of age
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-24

William j. Cummins, former Ten
nessee drummer. whose conviction by
the appellate division on the charge
tna1 hr Vas party 10 the tgert ~
$4,000 from The dcfunct Carnegie
lrust company has been confirmed by
the sew York state court OF appeals
AS result OF this decision Cummins
must serve a term OF eight years and
TX months in states prison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-24

Suits in the Newest Styles; i'm Bedford
Cord and all wool erges with Getaway
and Swallow Tail effects, coats all guar
antsed satin lined. blue, brown. grey
and black, etc. The latest models
turned out by eastern manufacturers.
$3.50 to $3.50 Suits. at Grand Leader,
sss5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-08
FLIERS FALL WITH AIRBOATS
PnnamR-pnrtac ThrOna sees Two
Narrow Escapes.

SAN fFAACls"o. Dec. 1.-Sevcra, thou.
sand persons witnessed tvo local Hv!ators
IN serious accidents on the bay during the
aviation exhibition At the Panama Pacific
exposition grounds to-day. Slas Christ
offerson and Arthur RybtsM plunged into
the bay and their machines we're sub
merged only the presence OF mind OF
the ava:ors. and quick work by the Fort
Point life saving station creN prove, ted
the drowning OF both men,
Christofferson's submersion occurr' d
durins his spectacular death dive" from
a height Of 5000 feet. and tn" crowds had
begun 10 cheer AS the machine SKINNED
along over the bay. when suddenly II was
scen to nose into the water ard turn over.
The cheers turned into cry OF hor-
ror hen II was realized that the aviator
was strapped to his machine, which sank
cxcent for y BIT OF one end, II seemed a
rul! two minutes before Chrstoiferson
came TO the surface. having freed himself
from the straps.
RybitskYs accident occurred close TO
the surface OF the water. his machine also
turning over Launches rescued both men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-08
MAJOR UNDER INVESTIGATION.
Military Attache At 81. PetersbUra
Leu Post IN q Uurrs.

NAsHIAGToN, Dec. The Wa De-
partment is investigating the conduct of
Major Charles b, Hagadorn, u. ;. A.
until recently stationed at the American
Embassy In 81. Petersburg as military
attache. 1t IL tn. propriety OF his de
parture from his post that his being In
vestigated.
Major Hagadorn put In request for
transfer to other duty only few weeks
after his arrival, lie had just been pre-
scented at court, and the State Depart
ment was given 10 understand that his
preo!pitate departure would be unfavora-
bly, regarded by the Russian Government.
The state Department. 1t is understood,
asked the War Department to revoke its
order permitting Major 1iagadogn 10 re-
turn TO the United States. This request
was granted. II IL stated. but Major
Hagadorn left the Russian capital az he
had planned. and is now on duty at the
War College in Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-08
BURN BRINGS APHASIA
VICTIM TO HIS SENSES
Bank Clerk. Gone Since FRIDAY,
Rcgains Memory in
Albany.

Joseph .bbey. a bank clerk employ ed
IN the University Branch of the Corn Ex.
change Bank. who disappeared on Fri.
day morning. spilled hot coffee on his
hand in an Albany lunchroom yesterday y
morrins. The scald restored his memory
which had departed on Friday. and he
returned to his home. oo5 West l4sth
street. last evening.
His disappearance. his physician said
after examining him. was due to motor
aphasla.
rhe first "o.d that tho young mans
father. William Webber. an employee IN
the Dock department. got Of his where.
abouts was when he answered tho tole-
phone yesterday afternoon. Then a voic,
said to him. "This is Joseph. am al
right ! VIII bc right home"
Reaching homr. Joseph vas greeted
warmly by his father. mother and sister
who were beginning to think that he was
dead ~. John y. Oconncll of 500 Wcs,
l+2d street. the family phS sclan. was @,
hand and examined him.
Il rem, mber leaving the house on Fri.
day morning to so TO work" said Webb"r
Il have "A hazy recollection OF getting IN
the subway train. That IL the last thing
I knew until ! spilled some hot coffee
on my hand this morning. That seemed
to revive me. looked around and saw
was IN quick lunch place. walked
outsid" in - sort Of dazcd way. ! stepped
up to citizen and asked Kim: VIA,
place Is this"
"'hlbauy.' he replied Then ! asked
him: What day is it" SUNDAY he
answered Then realized that soincthinG
was wrong.
Il hurried to II railroad station and
bought "A ticket for New York. ] had
money, because had 81 IN my pocket
when | left home on FridaN. As soon
as reached tn. Grand central station
called up III. house 70 let the family
know that ! was all right"
pr. Otonncll said that the young
mans trouble may have been caused by
indigestion Or some nervous attack lie
said that in all probability the attac 4
would never occur again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-08
NEW YORK MEN LIKE THE BIBLE
Y. NJ. c. A. Finds IncreasimE De.
mand for II ThroughOut City.

The Bible has been steadily growing
In popularity with New York mon for the
past few years, according TO T.. Graham
Wilson. religious work director Of the
West Side Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, Eighth avenue and Fifty.seventh
street. He has been studying the trend
OF religious life and of Bible study in
particular and says:
THE Bible is read and studied by New
Workers. as never before. There IS a real
demand for II. The demand for Bible
talks and Bible studies has been so pcr-
sistent for the past few Years that we
have steadily increased our Bible discus
siOns and study groups. We have 80 per
cent. more men studying the Bible this
year than last ,ear
Men are creatiNg tho demand for the
Bible. have not gone into the subject
from the wOmen's standpoint but sun.
pose the women are also equally inter
ested'
James Stokes, the Oldest member OF the
board OF directors OF the New York T. NJ.
c. A.. has donated several hundred Bibles
TO be placed In the dormitory rooms OF
the West Side branch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-08
COURT DOESN'T FEAR JANlToR
Holds Tenant May BrrRL LcRse !,
Cellar Monarch IL snssy

The Appellate Term OF the Supreme
Court has decided that tenant OF an
apartment house is Justified in breaking
his lease and refusing to pay rent II the
jantor enters the apartment and uses
loud and threatening language. in case
such conduct is approved by the landlord.
The decision was handed down in a suit
Of Ellen Purcell against Maurice Leon a
lawyer at GO Wall street to recover a
months rent Of an apartment from which
the defendant moved before the end OF
the month.
Mr.. Leon contended that he had been
constructively cvicted and showed that
tic jan,or had beeH arrested and fined
SO because he entered the apartment
while the defendants wife was there and
used loud and threatening language.
The pla.ntiff got judgment in the Niu-
nicipai Court. hut the Appellate Term
reversed it and said that since the owner
OF the house upheld the conduct Of the
janitor 10y retaining him IN her employ
the tenant was constructively evicted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-08
NEW AUTO LAWS URGED.
May Asks Gov. Glynn "a send liner
gency MESSAGE to LegisIature.

The great number Of automobile acci-
dents due to reckless driving has caused
Secretary Of State May TO ask Gov. uynn
I" send an emergency message to the
Legislature asking for new autapobile
il sislation.
MIR. May said Yesterday that in the first
eleven months Of this year 4l6 persons
were Killed and 2.l4a persons were injured
by motor vehicles. and In the majority of
these cases no Investigations followed the
accidents. lie added:
These statistics do not include hun
drcds Of other accidents due to structural
defects or accidents in which the oc-
cupants of the automobiles alone were in
Jurcd. The figures refer TO persons not
IN automobiles who were injured.
1T Is apparent that this loss Of l.fc
is too great a toll TO pay for the advan.
'ages Of the automobile. and that there
must be something radically wrong with
the automobile laws or their enforcement.
He urged that sensible drivers unite in
an effort to check reckless driving by ar
resting those who drive too fast or rcck-
lessly. lie criticised the methods of the
police courts In handling cases of reckless
driving and said that Magistrates should
inilict the sevcrest penalties allowed by
law in proved cases Of recklcssness.
only fifty-four drivers have been con
,icted Of operating while drunk since the
first OF the year" said Mr.. May. The
Magistrate is authorized to empower the
secretar! of State to revoke drivers Ii
censes in these cases. but in only twelve
OF the fifty-four cases have | been in
structed to revoke the licenses"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-08
MISSING GIRL MAY BE
WHITE SLAVE VICTIM
Police. at Mayors Request.
Search for Miss McCnnn
Of Brooklyn.

Jesse McCarn c3 years old, daushtcr
Of Robert q. Mccain. who Is connected
with the wholesale grocery firm ~ Austin.
Nichols Co. ~ 81 Hudson street. has
been missing since Thursdav morning
from her home. 43S Eas. Twenty first
street. Flatbush.
The only trace that has been obtained
OF her was from younS man who re-
ported to Mr. McCann that he saw her in
Wall street about 5 o'clock on Thursda ay
afternoon walking fast. a set dazed eN-
press!on upon her face.
The police have been searching the city.
for her secretly at the request of Mayor
Kline, who is warm friend OF Mr.. Me-
cam. Members of the family insist that
the young woman has not eloped that
there is no romance behind her disap.
pearance but they express the fear that
she may be the victim of white slavcrs
When Miss Mccain left home on
Thursday morning She was bound pre-
sumaDly for the Home for destitute Ch.l.
dren. AZ 81, Sterling place. Brooklyn, to
which she has been giving her services as
an Instructor for some time as a social
service duty. She did not arrive AZ the
institution. though i, was her custom to
report there daily. She did not return
TO her home FOR dinner and as no trace
whaiever colid be obtained. her father
weiS sira gh,way to Mayor Kline and
sought h.s aid IN making a thorough but
que. hunt for her.
Though deeply religious and devoted TO
social ser.iC- work. Mss Mccain is a
light hearted, lively girl. who always has
been Interested IN society affairs she
has q 'Ou.ger s,ster. Ethel. and Two
brothers. Ham son. % years o'd. ami
Robert q, Mccain. ~
Mrs. Mccain the girls mother 's ~
because Of worry over her daughters DIS
appearance. Mr. Mccain said last night
he was positive :hat his daughter had not
elOped. Miss Ethel M"cann said: I'VE
fear she may have been kidnapped by the
white slavers."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-08
TRUSTS TO WIDOWS WISDOM.
Inspector Doesn't Detnin Bride.to.
he when She Lands From Italy.

Rosa Mauro, oomely young woman
who, unattended. arrived by the Italian
steamship Stampala, bound for Trinidad.
Cot. to marry pasquale Bcltri. was held
up because unescorted females, unless
vouched for, pre not permitted to travel
alone through the United States,
This rule IL to protect them against
white slaycrs ana other criminals. The
inspector who quest ioned the woman noted
that she Was dressed IN hlacN and he
ASKED her why. she said she was y
widow. her husband having been dead
three wears The inspector 81 ID that al
tered the case as wldo' surely had
enough experience TO take care OF her
self. He turned her over TO the Ira avellers
Aid Society. which sent her on her way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-08
NATIVE, IA, KNOWS NO ENGLISH.
Roy horn In Pcnnsylvnnia Held In,
hut Proves Right to Land.

Alduino l'anGera, native American
os "a. told the immigration boarding off,
Ger who talked with him through an in
terpreter aboard the steamship Stampalia,
in yesterday, that his father was an
American citizen living In Erie. Pa. and
that he, the boy. was born in Altoona.
He said the reason he could not talk
English was because he had had no prac-
tce In II since he was years OF age,
his father having sent him to Italy with
his mother six years ago. He hoped 1t
might como back to him
He said he had attended school two
years in Altoona and would go to school
in Erie, The hoy proved his case by
papers and they put conductors tag on
him and sent him 10 Erie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-08
ESCUDERO OUT OF CABINET.
Vrstsns Rs Foreign >ccrrtarS OS
tHrransR's GO~crumrut.

iirEM"srio. M"N., Dee. Francis, q
f'S'udeio has resigned is Secretary Of
Foreign relations in the tar,anza cab
met The IMPRESSION prevails here that
the chang" was du. to Il personal affair
which arose while f.scudero was recently
IN III l'aso whvr. hv vent 10 arrange tn"
customs business on the thhuahua bor-
der
f.scud"ros successor has not been s--
!"rt.d 1t is considered po.sin,. that his
place may be filled hy Manue, Boniila.
WHO So rived IN President Madero's Cabi-
net as Minister Of Communications
t.studero Is reported a. being in New
YORK or on the way there. He repre-
s"it.d Carrtnza in tn" recent negotia
tons at Norales with Dr. William Bay
"rd Hale. President Wilson's personal
representative
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-08
BLAME U. s. FOR CIVIL WAR.
F"reta"rrs In Mesico Resent Polic,.
says London .Ttmrs,'

'Pf' '" ' "cfe DrspdfCh fO THE SIS
LONDON. Dec. S-rhe correspondent IN
Mexico of the Times. writing from Sal.
tillo ON November t. saNs that all for.
eigners there and many McNicans of the
highest character are convinced that ,;en.
Nehustiano Carranza. leader OF the con
Sttutionalists. was plotting agaius, Fran.
cisco l. Madero whcn the latter was
President aud preparing to raise the
standard of revolt even while protesting
loyalty
The correspondent rcitcra,.s the olin.
ION that the only hope for M,Aico is the
defeat of the tarranzis,as aud hc ascribcs
to all foreigners in Mexico the view en-
pressed by Il prominent Englishman who
SAID that while Gen. Hu.rta is accused,
"lthough the charge has not been proved,
OF the death of one man. President viii
son and Secretary Bryan are RESPONSE
hie for the loss of thousands of lives b. e.
cause were IT not ior them the civil war
would have been ended long ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-08
SHANK HAS STAGE FRIGHT.
Ex-Mn.or Goes Ip In His Line, De.
fore kansas City Audience.

KANSAS 'iTv, Dec. 1.-"Whatd'ye thinl;
of a inan who has never had a trcnor
Will" addressing political audience Of
10000 and Vet could throw n case OF stage
fright lH" this eSc!aimed ex-Mnvoi
Samuel Lewis SMuk Of Indianapolis.
mopping his brow as he stood in The wings
OF the Empress Theatre to-day.
just fifteen minutes before he had stood
before an enthusiastic audience making
his bow in vaudeville and had gone lip
in his lines" lie foundcred around for
some painful moments ANA then pulled
himself together on the subject of Tho
high cost of living When he got dow,
10 pointed remarks on his doa lnns with
produce questions, the audience furgave
him and applauded and howied
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-08
CELEBRATES l1eTH BIRTHDAY.
Hannah NOsk"T Hope. She WIN
i.tV" for Good while Yet

Hannah Noskon celebrated her birth
dAy yesterday at the Daughters of Israel
lone. y Last li'tl street She says she
!s lld Years old She was born in Kovno.
Russia and came to this country sixty
four years ago
About tifty-fyc wears aso Hannah
thought She was about TO die and had a
shroud made. This garment still hangs
At the head OF trr bed Yesterday sh.
pointed to it and told the old people from
tH' h"..l" WHO came to wish her well that
she hoped 1t would h' a good while before
Sic need-d Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-08
1928 THEFT; $4,000 BAIL.
Contractor Goes 10 Jail In Oefnul,-
V"s~NIlir Trust Go. CHARGE

NV ARN. i'- e. William g Arm-
st p.r. a budding .on,laoto. was com
nn'i"i 20 sal by Justice ot The Peace
Tracey to-riGht in default o. $50. 900 bail.
lis amos, was IA connection with the
'aiiairs of tho Hoscvil, Trust Company.
Of which Raymond T.. Smith was the al
legged wrecier
Armstrong Is charged with grand lar
ccny. The complainant is Ray T. May
ham OF the state Banking Department
The specific amount stated IN the conf
plant is s.2s and the date given is Au-
gust OF this year
Armstrong WAS arrested IN his home
AbhRdon av'nu" and North Eighteenth
street. West bloomfield and brought to
til Justices office here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-08
JULIA ARTHUR CHENEY IS I'LL.
PneumOnia Feared-IIusbmn nd Has,
tens Home From New York,

Boston, Dec Mrs, Benjamin =.
Cheney. formerly Julia Arthur the actress,
Is seriously III at her apartments in the
Parker House. Her husband, who has
been In New forh, returned hurriedly last
night because Of her Illness.
Mrs, Cheney took cold about week
ago. II is now feared that pneumonia
will develop, She Is under the constant
care Of nurses and PHYSICIANS, and while
II was said tonight At the hotel that shc
was resting comfortably. orders had been
given to maIntain quiet IN that part ot the
house where the Cheney suite ~ located.
and that the teloponc to it must no. be
rung,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-08

That there has been a fre aboard a
passenger carry ins steamship at sea and
that the facts as related by wireless are
substantially correct seems to be reason
ably certain, bu, n mistake in tn" name
OF the steamship doubtless has been made
In The transmission Of the story from sea
10 land,
The steamship cannot 10 the Mallory
liner no Grande, as she does not carry
passengers. and even In her best days as
a passc Ger steamship she never carried
SO many as are reported 10 be aboard the
liner atrc. The Maritime Register and
the Record Of Amc7-cdn and FOREIGN
Shipping contain no steamship named the
Ringrand or any name resembling IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-08

NIEciHiA BEACH. Va, De "a mos
sage received AT the wireless station here
this morning from the steamship swan
more. capt. Dodge. says
I'VE arrived alongside Of the steamship
Rngrand at o'clock this morning in
answer to her appeals for help when she
was afre 205 miles northwest of Diamond
Shoals We took her 49, passengers off
until the h,e was put out. Later they
were pat aboard again
"Capt. Canes hands we're severely
burncd The chief wireless operator
showed great courage In sticking 10 his
post while the fire RACED under him The
captain and operator were still, AT their
posts when we arrived alongside them,
After the FIRE was put out she pro-
ccedcd undc' her own steam All aboard
OF her were we'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-08
1877 ARE TAKEN OFF
ship AFIRE AT SEA
Blaze Put Out by Crew of Res
cuing Vessel and Passcn-
gers Returned.
AID BROUGHT BY WIRELESS
Operator Sticks to His Post. and
the Sailors Also Show
Bravery.

NoEroi.N. Va. Dec 1.--One hundred
and nine,y-sc,en passengers were takeu
off the steamer Eingrand at sea this
morning while the ship WAS on fire and
thought to he in danger. according to
wireless reports received here.
The rescue was made by the steamer
Swanmorc. Tn, latter steamer heard the
Rinerands can for assistance about .
atcly to her side.
She WAS almost aio'ic s.de the burning
vessel at I o'cluck and In response tu
signals from the Rinsraud lowered life-
boats and sent them TO thc burning ship
The Hnsrani also had her lifebosts
ready when III" Swannorc reached her
They were hanging in their davi,s loaded
with passengers.
The rescue was made 205 miles north
west Of Diamond Shoals dur.ng a severe
southwest blow. There was hgh sea.
hut there Was such perfect discipllue
among the crews of both steamers that
not boa, was jammed against the sides
Of either ship.
The crew on the Hinsidnd. ainos; ex-
haus,ed by their fight with fire. were
eager TO take the passengers to safety.
,.,
Tn" passengers were not aware that the
ship WAS ON fire until yesterday. ii is said,
although som" NJ them had spoken Of the
decks p"ihS not ana had n"''''d 'ha'
""s' vi '"' '''" "''' p'i'" "'VhS
No passengers were permitted below
ana women aud children wcre ordcr"d 10
their statoroors
Wireless reports. WI .r u,agrc say tina,
after the Swannorc t.td taken all the
r,s,onrc,s an bn.,rd hcr crow h.lrcs 10
u.,h, ,bs o., or ,bo rt,rr.nd
r,, r..,.,,, ,,.d. h.,,r, d,yliyt, "a,
,,,, -, So, ,,.. ,,,.,,,,.. ,,,,,, .,. tho ,,,s,
,h-i,,,,, ,.,o,dsd -, .,,,. ,,,r. rh. f,c,
cha, ,,, ,.,., ro s,,,,oa and ma, a
.,,,, ,,,,. ,,,, :. ,aor ,ba ,-,,,,,.,o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-08

An,erlrs'a One Great Winter Resort. The
charm of the Florida East Coast il now nj
It's zenith. June-likc hreezes and radiant
sunshine, Fail of interest and replete with
open ait pleasures. OFFICES gu Firth Ave,
@AGI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-08
STRIKERS KILL THREE
SLEEPING IN HOUSE
Calumet Copper Miners Riddle
Strike Breakers Home
With Bullets.
CHILD BADLY WOl' NDED
Serious Trouble Expected to
Follow Attack-SiX Ar
rests Are Made.

CALCMrr. Mich. Dec. Two strike
breakers were shot to death and a third
was so seriously wounded that he died
tonight in an attack made by strik ny
copper miners on IA non-union boarding
house nj Painesdale early this morning
Mary Nicholson. II Years old. was seri-
ously wounded as she lay in her bed
The dead are Arthur James. ~ years
Old. and Harry james. ~ years old hoth
OF Toronto. Canada and Thomas DAILY.
- years old. Daily fingered until eve
ming.
Six arrests were made .rcud.ng that
OF "A servant in the Daily home. VINO said
she left the house because friends ad
riscd her that her life was IN danger II
she remained" She involved the other
prisoners In tn" one sided battle
The miners. armed with guns and car
!ylng much ammunition. surrounded tie
house at I o'clock while everybody in~ d"
was asleep and opened iirc They r!ddlcd
the sides of the housr with their bullets
Some OF the clapboards looked like sieVes
when the firing ceased
Those who Were sho: Were e.t'c"
, wounded in their beds. the strikers taxing
particular car" to FIRE into bedrooms. or
as they were seeking shelter in halls aud
closets.
The assa!!ng forces also shot ur two
other houses in which strike breakers
Wcre supposed to bc living. The atttrSs
were similar to other assaults made dur
ing tn" strike 10y gunmcn on the board ng
houses OF non-un!on men.
THIS mprulpr's ..u,I unri u.Ys ,In .,,o.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-08

ANGOsrCRA BlTTERS woras famous
tonic, delicious favorips, all desserts-Adt,