davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-15
WILL HAVE BALL, TEAM
Eagle River Again on Base
Ball Map With Team for
1914---Will Raise Funds
for Upkeep.

Tigerton,, especially it's citizens
Hoffman and Par6t, are hereby
warned to prepare for a row
sometime this coming baseball
season. Also prepare for one
big game of baseball, Eagle
River VS. Tigerton.
Friday night last at a meeting
of baseball fans the reorganiza-
ton of the Eagle River baseball
team was perfected. c. H. Vie
gand was elected manager and
(. H. Adams. sec'v-treasurer.
In order to secure funds for the
upkeep of the team the organiza-
ton will put on a home talent
play sometime in May.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-15
Another New Farmer.

John Houser, a brother-in-law
to John Korpal, arrived last
Wednesday from Chicago with
his family. He has located
on the Korpal farm fronting on
Lynx lake and will become one
of Villas county's many new 1914
farmers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-15
ASK SPECIAL SESSION
Four Hundred Thirty-five
Towns Ask for Special
Session Legislature---175
are Opposed.

OF the 1900 towns in Wiscon-
sin, GO had Monday morning
reported their action on the
special resolutions to Attorney
General Owen regarding the
holding of a special session OF
the legislature. Of these, 435
asked for the special session, l75
voted against it and 68 reported
no action. Returns are still
arriving by each mail.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-15
Northsiders Have Light.

The electric light company
made an extension of their
lighting line last week from the
bridge to a point opposite the
Eagle River Boat Works. AS a
result the Oberholtzers and
Burkles now revel in artificial
light of a quality above par ker-
osene is on the blink with the
northsiders. Let the light shine
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-15
Died Saturday at Phelps.

H. E. Gibson, master mechanic
for the Hackley-Phelps Bonnell
Co., died Saturday at Phelps
after a short illness. He was
Ga years of age and is survived
by wife, two daughters and a
son. Short services were held
from the late home at Phelps
Monday morning by Rev. Crit
fiths. The remains were shipped
to the southern part of the state
for burial.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-15
Have Purchased Horses.

Returning from Wausau last
week Saturday, John Fielder
brought back a team which he
purchased in that city. A. Vlack
and Anton and Fred Dolanski
each purchased single draft
horse to fill out their teams.
Louis Zimpelmann also pur-
chased a driver from Port Wash
ington parties.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-15
Minkleys Visit Relatives.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Minkley
and daughters Lulu and Helen
are guests of Eagle River and
Little St. German relatives and
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Minkley
are caretakers of the Sand Lake
club house east of Phelps.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-15

boom, but a genuine old fash
Toned, solid business growth
Not alone has it reached upward
in farm lands, but lake frontage
sales to summer home people are
quite heavy.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-15
Points to Splendid Year.

With the influx of farmers and
increased activities III real estate
circles, Villas county stands to
countenance one of the greatest
advances in its history. 1t is
not a spasmodic, mushroom
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-15

(Mr J Frank Hall will enter
tain at tea Friday evening at
his home on Main street. This
is one of the many "chain teas"
now being held by the ladies for
raising of funds for the upkeep
of the cemetery.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-15
Weekly Gun Club Shoot.

The following is the score of
the Eagle River Gun Club at
their weekly shoot held Sunday.
Frank Hall won the medal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-15
j narblnger of Spring.

r. = "afOlnger of Spring.
n, 'as arrival of "Unc" Herm
~, y Yesterday from his winter
to b NEAR Utica, N, Y, one
s9, - {, oeI'eye that spring has
! r;. Nh. Folts usually spends
sen "iu e at his old home
u, - :. frankfort, New York,
d, .. 4.llSshlng the summer sea
ao,t Jne Shing-Guak En-Dot
.Sm ol d. W. Norris will arrive
aortO ?nRosh, Friday to get his
s''3n. Pc lor the 1914
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-15
CHURCH NOTES

Good Friday evening at St.
Ignatius' Episcopal church, the
Rev. L. H. Webster delivered an
eloquent and impressive address
on the "Crucihxion OF Our Bless
ed Lord" illustrated by slides
The address was greatly apprec-
lated bv a large audience. On
Easter morning and evening
services were held by Rev. Web
ster as was a children service
in the afternoon.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-15

At the shoot held the Sunday
previous, John Gudegast won
over F. ]. Strong, who tied him.
The score on that date was:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-15

The Rev. F. c. Weyland OF
Crandon held services at the
German Lutheran church Sun
dav. taking the place of Rev.
Henry Schmitt, who is recuper-
ating at Port Washington from
. severe attack of pneumonia.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-15
= OFFICIAL RETURNS

Gc OFFICIAL ne oN'''
Lite Compilation From
c5!,ton Held Last Week
Various Towns-It was
p Election in Several
Voting Places.
" allowing is the official
I5s BE-. ,0 -.tprns from the various
&iI0D - Villas cOunty-town
5aa' IL and county board Of
5't 1.;oo @"a also wet and dry in
. town. ofstate Line.
aRBoR VITAE.
-. ..-,.,-Cbas Kamke "a.
CS'iI,n Louis Grenier 81; f.
i c...5 y, Mielke 81
,s.l,rnrsr-Julius Stranch "a.
ilas5..,,.or-Truman Aldrich 80.
CONCyER.
D...r Sand neck 81: Hans
5la'21 '';.or.-Aug. Osterberg Sc; A.
] a,dralson 3D. o.
-Tbeo. Christensen "a.
l,I.s..l, ,, anderson 30; Jacob
i5r;on 3.
EAGLE RIVER.
...;.n.r-N. NJ. EmmOns 1913.
C.ll..'. r- Fielder 1873; Edw.
W m. Vim. Saltenberger 1853.
! ' 1.,t -Cbas. Adams 1913; Harry B.
' ll...,s.rrar-Fred Morey 1856.
q ,,,,s,,or-W. J. Walsh l81.
PENNINGTON.
a,irmap-J. H. Hunter IA; Edw.
:. \, s.,,, ~, Freund IA; Alex
..,I5 10: Jas. Peddycoart "a.
S..;-Chas. Kuhn 10; o. A. Juve
p Bowers g.
Tssrer-A. Chabrison %.
r,,,sor-Fred Hessen Is.
FLAlIBEAU.
T,irman-J. W. Pinch so; Robert
aRs 10.
rrsrvisors-Ben Gautbier SO; Roy
Buck Is; Vim Hill II; Willard
s-s,tS.
rgs-Robt. LawIer 80; Paul w.
r ?: Fred Herman 10.
Trasurer-John e. Palmer So; P.
h Lmge 10.
as,.or-Fred H. Rilette So; Peter
nea
PHELPS.
laairmaD-H. J. Mack 50; j. L.
balls,
ymvisors-Cbas. Hazen 108; j.
Ss lOS; Jno. Kallio Il; AXel
g2.
lsk-Philip Knippel 1872.
IaDurer-Fred Gallagher 154.
ls8or-Bert Bake 81; Fred
sElll.
PLUM LAKE.
,ahman-Fred Meloy "a.
arrisors-Jacob Mykelby %; j.
sia.
0gs-Wm, Froelick %.
Isasurer-S. NJ Sayner p; Geo.
.ail.
l9sssor-H. Fabian 10; Herbert
liners.
PRESQUE ISLE.
aaim9n-Chas. Backstrom IS
NyTTisOrs-Fred Henisvetz 80; @.
thomas 70.
lsk-M II. C0nnOrs 81.
lasurer-M. j. Hesselsweet "a.
lssssor-Geo. R. Nelson II.
STATE LINE.
4lfrman-Cbas. A. Bent %.
SPtTiSOrs-J. H. Frank 10; Matt
Ar'it Il; Philip Goelz y.
,Sb-Levi Krake Is; George j. ST.
|GW.
-asurr F. P. Brewster Is; John
|a5al0.
!, 4''ssor A. L. Preston u; Fmiel
aa. Option-For License 10;
31a license 8.
BOARD Br miro, A ~-vr,N-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-15

Thursday, April 9, at Sayner,
Wis, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. w. Say
ner celebrated their thirty-frst
wedding anniversary, together
with the thirtieth birth annivers
sary of their eldest son, Wesley
IT,, and the fifth birth anniver-
sary of their eldest grandson,
Harold Dewitt. Forty-hve
friends were present, many being
from Pennington. Six O'Clock
dinner was served in the spac-
ious dining room of the main
lodge. The center attraction
was a mammoth pyramid ami
versary cake, surrounded by an
array of birthday cakes. The
table decorations were flowers
aud trailing vines. Cards and
dancing were INDUCED in until
midnight.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-15
will Operate Mill.

lN Bros. are moving
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-15
SOCIAL EVENTS

The young men of Eagle River
will hold one of their popular
dancing parties at the opera
house Friday evening. Music
by the local orchestra.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-15
PRESQUE ISLE.

4airman-Chas. Backstrom IS
NeTTisOrS-Fred Henisvetz 80; @,
Thomas 70.
.''k-M. II. COnnors 81.
lia'1rer-M. j. Hesselsweet "a.
lSsssOr-GeO. r. Nelson II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-09
POLICEMAN IS ARRESTED
ON CHARGES OF GIRL
Magistrate Reynolds Finally Issues
Warrant on Miss Aesop's
Complaint.

Policeman Charles Hagen was ar
rested at his home. No. ass Gates
avenue. Brooklyn. to-day by Detec.
tive Walter Conan on charges made
by Miss Madeleine Aesop Of No. 80
Bergen street. While the charge has
been hanging fire Commissioners No
Kay has suspended Hagen and Or
dered him on trial before Deputy
Commissioner Cooley wednesday.
The accused policeman was ar
raigned before Magistrate Reynolds,
who issued the warrant in Adams
street court. and was paroled In the
custody Of his lawyer. John 9. Ben
nett. for further examination. Miss
Aesop said that on Jan. ~, while she
was sitting In the Arcadian Hofbrau
restaurant In Bridge street with Miss
Mabel McGlynn of No. 73s Washing
ton avenue. at IL o'clock at night,
Hagen, who was not In uniform,
asked them to have drink. and on
their refusal struck her across the
mouth. cutting her lip. She made
complaint to Inspector DAILY, who
referred her to Magistrate Reynolds
Tho Magistrate at first refused Ia
issue a warrant. but on reading the
record OF an investigation made by
the Inspector. changed his mind TO.
day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-09
MRS. CARLEY DIVORCED
FROM STOCK BROKER
Cousin Told of Seeing Husband
in Hotel Room With
Strange Woman.

Nj. Irene II. King Carley was
awarded a Anal decree Of divorce to-
day from Francis e. Carl"y. member
OF the New York Stock Exchange
and a brother Of Mrs. oliver Harh-
man. Justice Page signed the de-
cree, which does not provide alimony.
but gives to Mrs. Carlcy the custody
OF their daughter Ammo. Cariey did
not defend his wife's suit.
Mrs. Carley testified that she and
the defendant were married ut Ridge
field, Conn. Sept. 2S. 1906. by Bishop
McGregor. They lived at tho Van
derbilt Hotel for time. and until
Mrs. CAREY left New York. last gum
mer. they had residence at No. il8
East F'ifty-fOurth street. She told
the Court that shs learned Of her
husbands fondness Tor a young wo.
man known at u Broadway hotel
shortly after she left.
Rufus II. King. Mira. Cariey's cou-
sin. of No. LEA West Forty ninth
street testified tina: ne called at tho
Hotel Van COurtiandt ri about Q
o'clock ono morning IN last July AMI
found Mr.. Cariey In "a suite with a
woman who was not Mrs. Carley.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-09
DISEASE BREAKS OUT
ON STRANDED FREIGHTER
Vessel Flies Distress Signal and
Doctor Will Be Sent
Aboard.

A string OF bunting mounted the
signal halyards Of tho stranded Brit
ish freighter Queen Louise to-day
while the revenue cutter Itssca and
two wrecking tugs stood by her on
the Squan Shoals of Manasquan. N
j.. where she grounded early Satur-
day In the fog and driving mist
hopelessly of her course. from Car
dif. Wales. 70 New York. The sig
nal was speedily made out to be:
Contagious disease among the
Chinese firemen on board"
II was rumored that tubonic plague
had brokon out among the yellow
men who tried to Jump overheard
when the vessel grounded two day,
ago. but were driven back to tn,
nreroorn by the ships officers. Tn,
Queen Louise carries no doctor. DO
,Hg a freight ship and II In likel,
tina. one will be sent out to hor.
Tho ships agents and captain dc
not despair Of getting her of. Her
cargo OF 5000 tons Of tin plate. from
Cardiff. Wales. for New York. 10 DO.
Ing rEhtered my derrick tugs. and
this evening at high tide two Merritt
Chapman wIecking tugs and tho Gov,
errment cutters Seneca and ithaca
will try TO haul tho freiEhter into
deep water All tho haw6ers for tow.
Ing have been broken. and the Senecs
came TO Now York to-day for more.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-09
GkYNOR'S DAUGHTER,
RECENTLY MARRIED,
ILL WITH APPENDICITIS
Mrs. Ralph n. Isham Taken to
Hospital in Los Angeles
on Wedding Trip.

No word had been received to-day
by Mrs. w. J. Gaynor. widow Of the
Mayor. at her homo Mt No. 20
Eighth avenue. Brooklyn. regarding
the reported critical attack Of ap-
pendicitis suffered In Los Angeles.
Cal. by Mrs. Ralph II. Isham. her
sixteen year-old daughter. who was
married ten days ago. Dispatches
from California said that the attack
was very severe and that Mrs. lsham
had been taken 10 the California Hos
pitai suffering intense pain.
"Thoss statements must b sxas-
gcratcd." said Mrs. Gaynor to-day.
MY daughter has been subject to
chronic Appendicitis In q mild form
for two years. She had one attack at
school ut Briarciin and others hero
at home. when she was attended by
our family physician. DIR. Parrish. lie
did not advise an operation. and said
that though In time one might be
necessary. nothing had developed
that warranted taking such q step.
Il know that II my daughter were
a. III a. 10 indicated by the news
paper dispatches. either she or Mr..
Isham would have lot some Of the
family know. II 10 probably u re-
currence Of the old trouble. and II
she has been taken to u hospital II
In only as q precaution."
The dispatches from Los Angeles
said that Mrs. Isham was In charge
Of DR.. Carl Hurts, who had called
other physicians IN consultation. II
WAS stated that Mrs. Isham had pur.
posely refrained from alarming heI
family until the physicians had come
to q decision regarding the gravity ol
the attack.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-09
MASKED SlEUTHS
SEE CROOKSl|NED
UP IN OLD STYLE
Deputy Commissioner Rubin
Revives Method Abolished
by Waldo in 1911.
THINKS IT GREAT AID.
Gangsters, Pickpockets and
Burglars Forced to Parade
at Headquarters.
THINKS 1T GREAT AID.

After three years of disuse the daily
masked lineup OF detectives OF Man
haitian and the Bronx and tho nights
grist Of crooks took place at Police
Headquarters to-day. both In Manhat-
tan and Brooklyn. The custom Of
parading tho criminals gathered In
before the detectives. who can view
them through the eye-holes OF black
masks. effectively screening their
faces from the prisoners. Is declared
by Second Deputy Commissioner Ru-
bin to be one Of the most important
aids imaginable to good detective
work.
It's q criminal mart" he sai6.
THE lineup means that every detec-
tive who can be spared from duty
has q chance to look over the GRIM
lnals that have been gathered In and
knows them again when he sect
Them"
The lineup was abolished by Waldo
In June. 1911. and veterans about
Headquarters said to-day that u
seemed like old times when two hun.
bred detectives from every precinct
In the city trooped down to the Cen.
ire street building and made for tn,
gymnasium on the fourth floor. wher,
tho lineup was held.
did q rushing business selling maaki
a. black a. his own polishcs. No
body without q mask, with tho OK
ception Of tho crooks. was ailowe<
on tho floor. and Inspector Faurot o.
the Detective Bureau saw that thi
rule was strictly complied with.
Tho Second Deputy Commissions
took personal charge Of the lineup Ant
/ spoke to the mon Of the Importance o
possessing Photographic memories 10
faces. Among the prisoners parade
before tho masked limo were 10
Brown, Monk Eastman's former aide
who was arrested last night for pick
Ing pockets. and Jennie Ness of Willie
street. Brooklyn. charged with steal
Ing valuable jewelry and othe
articles from Jacob Wachter.
When the lineup came back I
Brooklyn Headquarters Capt. Cough
lin of tho Brooklyn Detective Bursa
had three burglars. two men accuse
Of grand larceny and one lone pick
pocket to exhibit to his seven y -fiv
eleuths. The detectives wsre nc
masked. but sized ny the crooks wit
plain faces" In a few days, how
over, their masks will DO restored.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-09
COLD SNAPPED RAIL,
CAUSED TRAIN WRECK
Railroad Company Blames Weather
for Fatal Accident to Chicago,
st. Paul Flyer.

SIOUX CITY. Ia. Feb. s.-One per-
son was gilled and fourteen were In
jured whom Chicago. 1T. Paul. Min
neapolis and Omaha train No. . was
wrecked by q broken rail at Bigelow
MIMI, early to-day. None Of the In
jured was believed TO be- fatally hurt
All the cars except one left the track
J bloomfield Of Surprise. Neb.. wal
tho passenger killed.
1T. PAUL. MIMI. Feb. 9.--The
wreck Of the Omnha-Tw city LAM
tied passenger train on the Chicago
st. Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha
road near Bigelow. MIMI. 1sh miles
south OF here. to-day was caused by
cold weather. according to a state
ment given out At the office Of the
general superintendent OF the road.
"A broken rail. which had con-
tracted and snapped because OF the
cold, caused tho wreck" says tho
statement. The all steel train. with
tho exception OF the locomotive,
turned over on its side. Sleeping pas
sengers had no chance TO prepare for
the shock. Rescue parties were al
once formed by the train crew and
uninjured passengers. They succeed
cd In dragging many from the over
turned train"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-09
CHURCH PRAYERS
FOR RETURN Of
MISSING GIRL
Sunday School Pupils in Tears
When Supplication Is Made
for Their Teacher.

For nearly a week search has
been made by the police and hee
family and friends for Miss Henristts
schatzlein Of No. 1ss skillman avsnus.
Brooklyn. without result. II was
continued to-day with renewed q.
forts. stimulated by prayers for ~
return offered at the services Of ~
German Reformed Church at 0rshAD
Avenue and withers street YESTERDAY.
Mas Schatxlein. who was seventies
years old. taught a class Of childreo
In tho Sunday school. The prayoso
were offered at the request Of ~
little pupils by whom she II nusA
loved aad who arc greatly trouh1o1
by her disappearance. Many Of thsQ
cried as the prayers were oaid.
Tho girls mother cannot acco0no
for her absence from homo sxcsps -
q scoldins given to her . week 49,
Sunday. She went out to spend ~
evening with friends and promloo1
her mother faithfully she would ~
back before 10 o'clock. Her motAD
waited up worrying for her until ~
night. and. wrought up BY her fsasS
spoke TO her very severely.
''Oh. am getting too old 70 -
talked to like that" Mrs. 0chAtsDsoD
said her daughter answered. II -
eoins to nnd . place where I ean
earn my own living and have allitsao
freedom TO have Q good time witAeue
being yelled at"
She seemed, the mother saS0. -
have recovered her good spirits q.
together by Tuesday and said noehs
Ing moro about leaving homo. -
kissed her mother goodby whso -
started for tho sewing class at u
Y. w. c. A. at Schermerhorn Cd
Nevins streets.
She was to have been grsduaes1
from the class Of which Miss 4. Ou9eh
10 tho Instructor within . few toonn.
When the class was dismissed -
walked with other girls. laughing 81
chatting. to Nostrand avenue "a
Fulton street. whore they left hes -
take u car to her homo. No one VITO
knows her has reported seeing ~
since. =
When Miss schatxicin lsft hone, ~
mother said. she was dressed d q
dark suit with blue coat and ~
hat. From what the other girIo ~,
Mrs. Schatslein In OF the opinion that
her daughter changed her hat aftss
leaving home. Miss Schatslein 4
about feet inches In height, sIea-
der and has dark brown hair and {
dark complexion. She was studyins
music and was to have sung at CO.
cert In a Rldgewood church to-msar
row night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-09

1.-THE Ladies' Board 10 arranging
for the best women speakers and
musicians from all over the country
to DO present at the fair. and there
will be . continuous series Of con.
ferences devoted to topics In which
women are specially interested. 1t
was We who brought about the erec-
ton Of the Inside Inn. the only hotel
on the fair grounds especially for the
use OF associations and congresses.
WOMEN HELPED TO PAY THE
BILLS.
women have gone down into their
pockets to insure the success Of the
fair. Every time the citizens Of San
Francisco had to vote on q bond issue.
to be devoted to the exposition. the
women, almost to q unit. voted In
favor Of II.
indirectly. they have done much
for the exposition by making San
Francisco one of tho most hygienic
and sanitary cities In the world. We
have no curb markets. and tho In
spection Of milk and other food II
most rigid. Our visitors need NOT
fear for their health.
I'VE shall probably have . fine
force Of police women at the fair.
And the women will take care
that there are no Questionable
and immoral features among the
various shows and entertain
msnts. Even the moving pictures
will b carefully censored.
Il do hope great numbers OF New
York women will come to our ex.
position" ended Mrs. Munaon. 81.
want them to sec what women car
do In q community where they arr
completely free and equal. And East
ern men might gain some profit from
this particular object lesson."
The big Panama fair has a hustlinl
publicity agent In Albert Dellevie
with Offices In the Long Acre Build
ing,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-09

art. letters and the home will for the
FIRST time receive proper notice. And
this Il as It should be. for II II hadn't
been for the San Francisco women
there never would have been .
PanamaIPaciac Exposition In San
Francisco"
That IL how Mrs. Laura c. Munson
sums up the part played by women
In the staging OF what Is expected to
be the greatest OF all Americas great
wsffd's fairs. She is Of course. .
Californian. born and bred. Her hus-
band Is one OF the leading merchants
of San Francisco. while her father.
william G.. Collier. has been called
the Father Of Irrigation" because
he first introduced that system of
farming In California. Four OF Mrs.
Munson's sisters are now managing
their own farms in their native state.
but what grounds have you for
saying that women brought It about
in the frst placer" ! questioned.
FINAL ARGUMENT THAT WON
THE DAY.
when the committee OF San Fran
ciscans came to Washington to ask
that our city might be given the ex-
position. every single one Of them
brought his wife with him!" she de-
claimed. triumphantly. And those
wives were Just the final argument
which induced Uncle Sam to put VI
in charge Of the ofiiciai celebration
Of the opening OF the canal.
"out In California. you see, men
and women have the habit Of
working together. Corporation
between the sexes 10 our regular
way Of getting things done. A.
the polls and everywhere else we
stand shoulder to shoulder. The
women are eager to help and the
men just ~ eager to accept their
help. We are on . footing Of
splendid oomradsship and equal
ity."
Mrs. Munson paused and a smile
! crept into her eyes and bent upward
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-09
SLAIN POLICEMAN BURIED.

FUNERAL services Of Patrolman Ed
ward J. Murtha. who was shot and
k1llsd last week In front Of No. 81
eurth street when an Italian he was
Marching for concealed weapons sud
sniy slid revolver out Of his slesv
and shot the blue-coat through the
heart. were held to-day at st. John the
Bvanselist's Church. at Twenty-first
street and Fifth avenue. Brooklyn.
Police Commissioner Mackay and
uDputy- Commissions Cooley. who 10 in
0S6rgs Of the Brooklyn police. were
present. There was large crowd and
treat numbers of floral tributes In the
Skurch. The services were conducted
81 the Rev Father Duhrig. The inter-
mont was In Holy Cross Cemetery.
Il The police band furnished music q
ere ceremony and during tho passing OF
he funeral corte1e.