davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-18
To be Married.

Marriage licenses issued from the
Clerks Office at the Court House to-
day include the following:
Stallings-Howss-Herman Stall
ings, %, West River; Mabel Howes,
90, Annapolis. APP licant, Elmer
Stallings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-18
DIED

BR00KE-Friday night, at Owing s
Mills, NORMAN HILL, son of the
late W. Clement and Elizabeth Add
son Brooke.
The funeral will take place at West
River Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-18
St. Anne's Chapel
Sd. Luke 5. Eastport :

St. Luke's, Eastport:
1000 a. m.-Sunday School
4.30 p. m.-Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
The offertorium at the ii o'clock
service will be by Elvey FPS. cxix:9)
"Wherewithal shall young man
cleanse his way?" At the 4:S0 p M.
service the antnem will be by Gounod,
PRAISE Ye the Father.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-18
ST. ANNE'S PARISH.


Septuagesima -Pre-Lenten Season.
st. Anne's Church:
Z a. m.-Holy Communion
$50 a m.-Sundsy-sehool
IL q. Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
4.3O .. m.-Evening Prayer tCho-
rail- and Address.
St. Anne's Chapel:
s m.-Holy Communion.
$50 p. m.-Sunday-school.
1902. m.-Evening Prayer and Ser
mon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-18

Direct from nine years engagement at Caieaa. E...
way for six months engagement at Boston.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That No Alaskan Citizen Can Afford Co Ignore.

DANGER SIGNAL NO l. comes from tho kidney secroIous They win wan you whom tho kldopys are weak We'll kidneys ezcreyo a clear amber uul Weak kidneys sen oul a yHiu. pale and goamy. or a thick, rcd, il.-smeIms urine, Iuu Of sediment aud irregular og passage,
 DANGER SIGNAL NO. g. comes from lbe back. Back pains, duh and heavy, OF sharp and acute. sug- so-t weak kidneys and warn you oi Che danger or dropsy gravel and BrEhta disease Ia chat case Deans Kidney Plua have been endorsed by thousands. Hero ls statement of a grateful user.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23

G. R sg.gor. aI3 Exchange s-, Astoria Oregon. says "I can iu an eame5tnoas recommend Deans Kid uoy pua. ugd them iu my old hom m Lincoln, Io. and found chat they do an tbat Is claimed for chem Flo back and kidney trouble Che Is no,h iuE better and advise thelr use by an afflicted iu chat way They came Co my rescue lu au8 style
 For 5ale by all dealers Price 90 cents F0tgr-MIbum Co.,. Buffalo. Ngw York. solo agents for che uui- ted States
 Remember Che name puma and uE. uo other
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23
EHuEF

"mm..E ...u m. .. muH
 .# ... penny s..H Hu n rich .#". u- .... ........ #a.ua #..m. n H. w.I.. W.r. .H.n H. ...f mI or .| mn... # u. .#a ua ....Hu Ia "H down .... u. I.H u.. .m .N.. H...nH wI.HauI |. And wen. uw u.I H..H w..H ..-. mE W.r. compliments and .H Hr. W.r. ..aa and a.s#.us uf mu| .H.g ware .H. u.Hu.I creatures m fHe world Hul Ee. m..a.uaa ta H.#a rHar HauI# a.a .r H.r ."s .s some Hu. H ".r Hw. HHHa .mT after l..E ... ... .... HH uu IU. WHn nu. %. a ... U.H H... m IUU .UU" |... H..H..
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23
ono GERMANS PLAY
 sIlAr AND TALK MnEIIN
-||--I -0 -T- U"T" N7-||"T

Special to Che Daily Nassm
 CEDAR POINT. Juno ga Twelve hundred Gomans from aI over gha country gathered here Saturday for .taa opening Of tau sixteenth annual sEal Congress O. America Every one attending win compete The tournament win continue taree days Many valuable prizes Including l- HH0 for che w.auar oI tho majority O. ma games. win 1a distributed Ta. prizes were donated by Che var Igaa clubs represented
 n Cleveland thousands O. Unr man. mot yesterday to participate la nn. ur Che eroala.. celebrations Che G.rmm.hmouom Alliance has egar hold n enH country The occasion was tae one bmdr.ch anniversary O. na war Of liberation of 1873 against Napoleon che Great aa woH aa H. on. HnareaH anniversary a. Che er.a. musician and composer R.aa- ard Wagner One of Che features 0. Che celebration was Che great eaurH" program One vast chorus Of an tae German societies u Cleveland sung German and American national song 0u platform at Che base of .a aa..He-seH...er monument n W.0. Park Many nrmueu. German.
 from surrounding cities were u aa
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23
A 0EED AN0 \ WORD

A DEED AND A WORD. A Hue stream mH .nsr Iu way Amid .He eu.s and fern A passing stranger suuueI w..
 When. weary men m.eHt mm u. walled Irm aud nuus with .re
 h.H.e af lnn HHus u. thought ... u| lH. deed aa H.I
 Hur uEe.d unt au might drink
 u..IH Hr.u unH. Id. fHewa.M H. ..... n.... ...H U.# ....I r.. ...umI u0u.H m" ..a..#
 And ..uT . MT. #..|. E.m.... m. .m. crowd nm. un..| m. #..E m#r. I.. .|. #.. ... ....w# .ura "..#.# ..m m. ..rr N#.... ... ..#. thrown u.n.r.u ..... n .# brother U.m .." #...
 ..H... .." " ".... H # H .#.. H.#... .' lowe. H ....... ..... ... '. #.". ."I .u....I I.. .-. H.I ".... .r m. .
 ...". #....E
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23

Bonded WhHEegu -gIbaou. Noun Vernon and Belmont Tho best of U6er-BIua Ribbon. UudwgIgor and Puo Ban.gr al tha Mascot IeIo- phone 6T ft
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23

Doat eo fishing without a Black anal. Royal Coaghmau. Dusty Nu Ter. and can of aaImou gsEa m your Hl Harold ha#gms sra 6 Broadway Lt
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23
rowN mmsuuws NOTICE

A. provided In section asH. Chop. ..r Hg. or Che Alaska Code O. gHN Procedure. ! wUl aaH at my office |. laa Town ot akaEwaT. % IIaH uu. an each and every parcel ol land assessed la aa Moore Towna.ta company on which che taxes haNg aar be.a paid for tho year lgll as asI aa aI. other parcels of land aa- aaI .0 others uu which Che HA- have uo- baaa paid for lao yetr IJII
 June ~. IUa H.J. LYNCH
 Town Treasurer
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23

A cob pipe ls jus. ho ching Co smoke wI eu out fishing, provided ou have r0ol tobacco. Harold has au EuHs og good tobacco. 5th 6 broadway C
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23

"Wng didn't you speak Jo NIr Rag shaw when he nowedE He's aII right even E He msut much style He's a diamond u taa rough
 "A diamond u IGo rough ought t1 Ha cue Chicago Nuws
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23
PIANO TUNING

..uu.. Anderson. EEU.r. uH N.. Has Player Plano. aud Electric FH .u. # town Phone hs Hu.Iw H.... u
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23

DINING ROOM GIRL wANTED-A
 ply ag Daily Alaskan office for particulars tt.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
 F55bI1iord and Gibson Rye Bud u6s5r. Blus Ribbon and paLo Rain Lar Beer ag ha Board 0f Trade
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23

O. B. Wright has houses for rent, furnished u
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23
LOCAL BRIEFS
5KAoWAY WEATHER REPORT

Results of the observation taken at Mooreu Wharf at midnight last night. s as follows
 Temp. umo oD8srssrR O. 55 above MaE. preceding % bu 73 above Min. 54abOys Mean BlabuB
 Cloudy and calm. Barometer 9 .Ts.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23

Foreman Hu.Har- Now lHeH you hurry uH can't EUUE
 an...r. Uu right boss Rome wm u.. H..UmH day.
 Foreman HuUHe.-Nu. Wrans not bul ! wuHE foreman a tHal j0b.- Wuu..
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23

saal llo AluEaa to yoor frlood8.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23

aaosa Furnace Hsa.saThoaabour cafsand Ba
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23

Effective aa.h aa- opening O. navigation our
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23

laasaaas.y o,aaas as waas PsaDsaa
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23

e" lol 'sabaEs Aaa RoyI Maf s.aga Llaa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08

The police were today notified that
17-year- old Annie Fuchs, for whom
a general alarm had been sent out,
has returned to her home at III Nor
ris avenue. The girl explained to her
parents yesterday afternoon that she
secured a position as domestic In
Irvington last Tuesday. She declared
that she sent a message to her par
ents. but yesterday was the first OPP
portunity she had to notify them
personally.
The Reliable Building and Loan As
ISOLATION will hold its twenty-ninth
annual meeting tonight in Reliable
Hall. 261 Orange street. Officers will
be elected.
An outing will be held in Atlantic
City on Saturday, September 20. by
Salaam Temple for the purpose of
allowing it's members to participate
in the annual ceremonial session of
Crescent Temple on the Steel Pier.
The Phoenix Singing Society and
the ]. E. Mergott Benevolent Asso-
citation will hold a double excursion
next Sunday up the Hudson river on
the steamboat Minerva. H. Baer Is
chairman of the committee in charge
of the arrangements.
Frederic Bigelow and Thomas o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
HEAVY ENROLMENT
IN LOCAL SCHOOLS
Educational Work in Public and
parochial Institutions
Starts Today.
LOCAL DIOCESAN PUPILS
WILL NUMBER $4,000
Attendance in Newark City
Buildings Will Total Between
$4,000 and $4,000.

The Newark public schools opened
today with an enrolment Of between
10000 and 10000 pupils.
Three high schools. the Barringer,
Central and East Side. opened their
doors. The South Side High School
organized in the old Normal School
building pending the completion OF
its own home. The State Normal
School. at Belleville and Fourth ave-
nues, will begin its new first year
next week.
The enrolment in the 122 parochial
schools of the Newark diocese was
estimated at $4,000 by the Rev. John
A. Dillon, diocesan superintendent.
OF that number about 1l,000 are
pupils in the city of Newark.
Three new Catholic diocesan
schools opened today for the first
time. They are st. Adams, Jersey
City; St. Joseph's, Roselle. and the
immaculate Conception, Elizabeth.
Another new school, st. Andrews. at
Bayonne, will not be ready until NO
vember.
Rev. w. j. Richmond of this city,
expected to open his new school, at
Woodside avenue and Heller Park
way. today, but the event was post
poned one week because the building
was not completed.
ST. Benedict's College, in High
street, will open its collegiate year
next Monday.
The old German American Acad-
envy saw another school year open
today in buildings leased from the
First German Presbyterian Church,
at 1888 College place. The directors
of the institution planned to discon-
tinue the school, but a revival OF IN
terest in it caused them to reconsider
their decision.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
CHINESE MAKE APPEAL
IN DEPORTATION CASE

Encouraged by the establishment
as a United States citizen of their
fellow countryman, Ng Non, two
other Cinnamon who were tried joint
ly with Non and were ordered de-
ported, appeared in the United States
District Court today and applied to
Judge John Rellstab to continue their
bail at 81 500 while their case is being
appealed. The request was granted
and the appeal will be argued in
Trenton tomorrow.
United States Commissioner Rich i.
ard Stockton, before whom the three
Cinnamon were tried on d charge of
illegal residence in this country,
handed down a decision on Friday
last establishing Non as a citizen and
ordering the other two, Ng Wun and
Ng jim, both of Roseville, also, to be
sent back to China.
Wun and jim claim they have as
much right to citizenship in this
country as has Non, and will appeal
| the case to the United States Court
The case of the Chinaman was one
of the first brought to the attetnior
of the Federal judges when the United
| States District Court opened today il
Newark after the summer recess
| Only motions were heard by the Fed
eral judges today. The regular tern
of the Federal Court does not open il
this city until the middle of Novem
Der. Both Judge John Rellstab. o
1 Trenton, and Judge Joseph Cross, o
Elizabeth, sat here today to hear mo
| lions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08

made, he is of the opinion that the
murder is a New York crime. There
are so many places from which the
body might have been dropped into
the river so as to arrive at the point
where the parts were found that the
police have formed no set opinion.
With the finding of the second part
of the body so near where the first
part was found, Captain Marcy is
ready with a theory that the parts
have been found very nearly where
they were thrown into the river.
That they might have been dropped
overheard from the motorboat heard
the previous night is possible he be-
lieves. He also points out that the
bundle containing the two parts of the
body might have been thrown from
ferryboat of the West Shore ferry,
which is only a few hundred feet
south of the spot where the second
part of the body was found. He re-
fuses to consider it likely that the
parts of the body floated so nearly
to the same spot from any far distant
point, saying that, while 1t is pos
sible, 1T is improbable.
Search was ordered kept up for the
remaining portions of the body.
These were the head and arms.
There was little belief that they would
be found as the two other portions
came to the surface of the water only
because of the formation of gas in
the chest and abdominal cavities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
KIDNAPPING ARREST
HALTED BY FLAW
AlIege Law Clerk o'NeiIl Aided
Mrs. White to Obtain
Her Child.

The discovery of a slight flaw in
the complaint of kidnapping made
against Christian J. O'Neill. a clerk
in the law office of Isador Kalisch,
was made at noon today, which
halted the promised arrest of the
clerk. The complaint was sent back
to Justice of the Peace Persey. OF
Paterson, with instructions to draw
up another complaint in time to ap-
prehend O'Neill late this afternoon.
O'Neill lives at 20 Wakeman avenue.
The charge against O'Neill Is an
outcome of the divorce suit brought
by DR.. j. Louis White. of 10 Hal
stead street, East Orange, against
his wife, Mrs. Anna G. White. Ac-
cording to Hunt & Anderson, attor-
neys for the physician, there was
verbal agreement entered into that
Mrs. White should be allowed to see
her two children, Herbert, 10 years
old, and ]. Louis, jr., years old,
once a week.
The first meeting was scheduled 10
be held in the office of Hunt d An
derson, in the Essex building, on Sat
urday. Mrs. White appeared with
O'Neili at the meeting place. and
when informed that the younger child
was slightly Ill at the home of his
grandmother, Mrs. Jacob White, of
25S Hamilton avenue. Paterson, they
journeyed to the Paterson address in
an automobile.
]. Louis White, jr., was taken in
the automobile, which was driven to
New York. The child has not yet
been returned to the father, and when
the physicians attorneys learned OF
the circumstances they brought
The clerk declares that Mrs. White
The clerk declares that Mrs. Whiee
refused to tell him where she was
going to bring the child when they
reached 106th street, New York city
whereupon he returned to this city.
Isador Kalisch, who is defending the
wife today announced tina the would
contest any action brought against
the clerk for his part of the affair.
There was no court order giving
the custody of the children to DR..
White" said Mr.. Kalisch today, and
in view of that there was no kid
mapping when the mother took the
child out of the State. She had
perfect right to do so. We will fight
to a finish any charges brought
against Mr.. O'Neill.'
Dr. White today applied at the
mayors office in East Orange for
permit to carry a revolver.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
GUS LAWSON KILLED
ON GERMAN TRACK
CONTINUED from First Page3

1904 he piloted Bobby Walthour when
the latter won the worlds title at
the CRYSTAL Palace in London. For
ten years Lawson paced Walthour in
Europe, and the Yankee was big
winner during that time. During
Walthour's career in Europe Lawson
was his pacemaker all but one season,
when Carl Hoffman, German, paced
the Southerner. While doubled up
with Hoffman Walthour met with
numerous accidents, and the follow
ing year secured Lawson again, the
latter being considered not only the
best, but the most careful among the
motor riders in Europe. For a time
Lawson paced George Leander, who
met his death in a paced race In
Paris in 1905.
Lawson leaves a wife and three
children. the youngest being months
old and the eldest years For the
mast four years the unfortunate cy-
clist has resided at Neuilly-sur-Seine,
a suburb just outside of the gates of
Paris.
When the news was conveyed TO
liver Lawson by an Evening star
reporter this morning he was greatly
affected. He was unable to make a
statement as to what disposition Will
be made of the remains. AS Mrs.
Lawson is a French woman with rel
atives in Paris, it is probable that the
remains will be inferred in Paris.
Before taking to the tacing end
of the game, Lawson was'a racing
cyclist, and showed considerable class
in races run at the tracks in Salt
Lake City and Butte. Montana. The
dead pacemaker had three wins to
his credit in worlds championships,
having paced Bobby Walthour, the
Atlanta cyclist, to victory In 1904 at
the Crystal Palace track, London.
and the following year repeated at
Antwerp, Belgium, with the same
rider. His latest race before the
one in which he met his death was
the worlds championship at Leipsic,
Germany, in which he paced Gutg-
nard. the winner and the rider he
was guiding in the fatal race of yes
terday.
This is the second pacemaker that
Guignard has had that has been
killed while pacing him. The first
one was a man named Peguy, who
met his death at the Spandua track,
near Berlin, in 1907. and the other
Lawson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
CHANCE[LOR'S SON
DIES IN IRELAND
Godfrey Fritz Walker Sue.
cunbs to Short Illness OF
Typhoid Fever.
rFrom n star Correspondent

TRENTON, N. j., Sept s.-Stricken
with typhoid fever while travelling In
Europe with his parents, Godfrey
Fritz Walker, only son of Chancellor
Edwin Robert Walker, died at Dub
lin, Ireland, yesterday.
A telegram announcing the death
was received from Chancellor Walker
by Mrs. Alfred P. Rees, a relative of
the Walkers.
Young Mr.. Walker was seized with
the fever about two weeks ago and
was Immediately confined to a private
hospital in Dublin. His condition
never improved.
Mr.. Walker was a law student at
the University of Virginia. He was
% years old.
Arrangements for burial have not
been made. It Ia likely, however,
that the body will be brought to this
country for interment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
NEW GRAND Jury /
NAMED BY JUSTICE
Members of First Body Chosen
Under New Law Take Of
flee September 10.


Chief-Justice Gummere To-Day cert,-
fled to the list of grand and petit
Jurors drawn last Wednesday in ac-
cordance with +he nrov,sions OF the
,o,,r Iso,aov s,,r,, lou Tbis Iiat ~
ne" re0, 1ui .,.o a. -.
sianu anu pei. Juiois % .ne ~ %. ~
De drawn IN Essex county SINGS tne
new law went into effect.
The petit jury list was certified to
nv the chief-iustice without change.
It'll. 49,, o,.o,,,,od -, ,,,.,,'
"hiie .nree were eAcuseu iroii SCI
ice on the grand jury. These were
Charles A. Mccall, of SO Washington
avenue, this city; Frank w. Winter,
OF 2S2 Central avenue. Orange. and
Tosant, M,,II,n 90 ing urasb,,s,+o
stront .,',a -,
s'rve1 ehls Guy.
Inc meHpers Oh the grand jury VIII
De sworn IN week from tomorrow
at Whien time tne foreman viii De
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
Deckhand Dies After
Rescue BY Nutley Man

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-Peter Duffy,
40 years old. a deckhand on the lighter
Antoinette, died in the Volunteer Hos
pital last night from submersion. two
hours after he had been rescued from
the East river by Frank Reilly, purser
of the steamer Seabird, and who lives
in is Lafayette street, Nutley, n. j.
Duffy was asleep on the stringpiece
at the foot of Peck Slip, when he fell
into the water. Reilly heard the
splash. He jumped from the Seabird
and swan to Duffy. who had been
carried out about fifty feet. Reilly
managed to get Duffy on his back and
to a raft moored at the pier. Dury
then was removed to the hospital.
The body was taken to the morgue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
LANSDEN Co. ASSETS
TO Be BROUHT BACK

More than $4,000 worth of unfin-
ished Lansden trucks and large
number of machines and stock, the
property of the bankrupt Lansden
Company, of Frelinghuysen avenue,
which was stored in the plants of the
Webb Company and Maccar Com
pany, in Allentown, Pa, is en- transit
to Newark today and is expected to
arrive in this city tomorrow.
The machinery and automobiles
filled nine freight cars, and will
necessitate an expense of more than
81 900 to remove back here. Nathan
Bilder, of Bilder e. Bilder, counsel
for Harry l.. DAVIDSON, the trustee in
bankruptcy, with his associates,
David Bilder and j. Tracey Horton,
will further examine the officers of
the bankrupt company in an effort to
learn why the stock and uncompleted
machines were transferred to Allen
town, causing an expenditure of more
than $1,000 in freight charges.
The cars were loaded Saturday
after the insurance on the assets had
been raised by Mr.. DAVIDSON from
$25. 900 to s105, 900.
The machines that are in the last
stages of completion will be finished
at the local Lansden plant and Of
fered for sale by the trustee. The
factory will continue the manufacture
of the Lansden electric trucks under
the present trusteeship until the
plant is sold as a going concern, or
at least until the large amount of raw
stock now on hand has been used up.
The value of the stock in its pres
to the Lansden concern, and will
therefore be made into automobile
parts and sent to the various Lans-
den service stations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
HoPEWELL MAN DIVORCED

RENO, New. Sept. s.-Mrs. Angelica
l.. Diehl obtained divorce here Sat
urday from her husband. Clarence a.
Diehl, on the ground of cruelty, with
custody of the children of the mar
riage. The judge ordered the defend
ant to pay her SITS monthly until she
remarked, when the payment would
be reduced by half for the benefit OF
the children. The couple were mar
ried in Utica in May 1907, and separ,
ated In New York city in November
last year. The defendant has large
interests in a coffee plantation In Bra
iii of which he is manager. with
offices in New York city. He lives In
Hopewell, N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

Beetle, of this city. will attend the
joint outing of the New York, Brook
lyn, Philadelphia and Boston chap
tiers, American Institute of Archi-
tects, the Architectural League of
New York and the Beaux Arts So
ciety of New York. to be held at the
Englewood Country Club.
The annual rally and outing of the
Third Ward Democratic Association
will be held Wednesday afternoon
and evening at the Kruger Audito-
rum in Belmont avenue. City Coun-
sci James r. Nugent will be the guest
of honor. All ward candidates and
other officials are expected to be
present.
A monthly meeting of the Second
Ward Building and Loan Associa-
ton will be held tonight at 293 Plane
street. The twenty-seventh series of
stock will be opened Monday, Sep
TENDER Is.
Mrs Ellen Freund. A years old, is
at the City Hospital suffering from
a severe scalp wound, and it Is feared
her skull is fractured also. While
descending the stairs at her home,
20 William street, Mrs. Freund
stepped on her skirt and lost her
balance. She fell headlong down the
stairs and struck her head.