davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-03

Total bases, Greenfield >. Northamp-
ton ). Sacrifice hits, Partenheimer,
Connolly. Maloney. Sacrifice fly, Cot.
Inns. Stolen bases. Partenheimer, Col,
Inns. Darlington. Two-base hits, Foran
>. First base on balls by Sager e.
Goodridge. Tormev. Left on bases,
Greenfield 6, Northampton ,. Struck
out, by Sa-er a., Partenheimer, Col
Inns. King ,; bv sherman a., Francis
=. Malcucv. Mills. Batters hit, Sharpe
,. Foran. Double play, Bauer and
Mills Time, In 55m. Umpire, Nc
Gamwell. Attendance. 375.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-03

manager and player wishes the season
was all over says the Springfield Re
publican. 1.-The annual meeting of the
league in New London next month
promises to develop some interesting
situations. The league realizes it is on
one leg There are other leagues now
using clutches.
If any better proof is desired of the
squareness of big league baseball than
the Brooklyn New York game yesterday
it has not been shown lately. Manager
Robinson of the Brooklyn team was
one of McGraw 5 right hand men, shar-
ing that honor with Mathewson. When
lac had a chance to manage the Brook
lvn team McGraw helped him along
When the Giants would have given .
good deal yesterday to have landed {
victory Robinson sent in Pfeffer, his
most dependable twirler, and easily
beat Marquard and the Giants. Brook
lyn helped the Braves to their front
place in that league race.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-03

Total bases, Bellows Falls 8, Brattle-
boro 4. Sacrifice hit, Swormstead. Two
base hits, Crowther, Burke. Hits, off
Mulrcnan in l l-3 inning, off Snyder
in ) 2-3 innings. Stolen bases, Burke
>, Swormstead, Donahue, Ryan. Struck
out, by Swormstead (4), Engel, Delaney
., Cargo; by Mulrenan D, Burns; by
Snyder (3), Donahue, Carroll, Sworn
stead Bases on balls, off Swormstead
/, off Mulrenan ,, off Snyder /. Batter
hit, by Mulreanan, Donahue. Double
plays, Snyder toN Crook to Devine !;
Burns to Carroll. Left on bases, Bel
lows Falls ;, Brattleboro I. Passed ball,
Delaney. Time, In 35m. Umpire, }.
Ready. *Batted for Manser in the 9th,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-03
Twin State Notes.

Newport got the start yesterday, but
Kccnc showed at the finish.
You never can tell, but it looks like
Kceue and Newport in a finish fight for
first place.
They say Swormstead has not been
signed by Bellows Falls, but that he
asked to pitch just one game for that
team against Brattleboro.
The two victories over Brattleboro
yesterday pulled Bellows Falls out of
last place for the first time since July
% The loss Of double header on the
3oth put them in the cellar.
Keene has good fighting chance to
pull out in front. There is more than q
possibility that the last game at New
port on Sept II between Keene an6
Newport will decide the championship
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-03
KEENE CLIPS LEAD
OF POLAR BEARS
Contenders Defeated Top Notchers 8 to
in Whirlwind Finish - Game
Marked by Timely Hitting.

In a game filed with timely hitting,
but devoid of anything in the line of
exceptional fielding, koena cut down
the league leaders here yesterday by
score of . to 4. Newport started with
three runs, but in the second inning
Keene got after O'Mara and tied the
score off him and Morgan. Morgan
was hit hard in the seventh and eighth
innings while~Bell relieved Nichols in
the seventh aR. held the game safe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-03
Sporting Notes.

The Braves at last are in first place
and alcne.
Marty O'Toole, for whom Pittsburg
paid SO 300 in 1911, has been sold ia
the Giants. In 1912 he won - and
lost II games for Pittsburg. Last year
be won six and lost eight and this
wear he has one win credited in 10 eff
forts. What McGraw paid for him is
not known, but it is said to be $1,000.
1.-The condition of the Eastern asso
citation at. the present time may be
shown 10y the fact that almost every
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-03

Total bases, Bellows Falls ,, Brattle
boro . Sacrifice hits, Ryan, Dixie. Sac
rifce fly, Carroll. Stolen base, De
Croft. Struck out, by Harrington a.,
o 'Hara, Maybohm, Dixie, Snyder; by
Maybohm (4), Carroll, Burns, DETROIT,
Crowell Bases on balls, off Harrington
/. off Maybohm !. Left on bases, Bel
lows Falls 3, Brattleboro 3. Time, lii
pom. Umpire, J. Ready.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-03
MADE NO HEADWAY
AGAINST SHERMAN
Only One Champ Got Beyond First and
He Died at Third-Errors Helped.
Greenfield Win to 0.
Especial to the Reformer.)
NORTHAMPTON. Mass, Sept

NOKTHAMFTVN,M MASS. ScTT =
Sherman outpitched Sager, who has
transferred his allegiance from Green
field to Northampton, here yesterday
and Greenfield won by a score Of 3 to
o. Glenuon started the scoring IN the
fifth when he got the first hit of the
game off Sager and later scored on
Sharpe 5 single. When Babington drop
ped his hard drive in the seventh he
got started again aud with Connolly
was driven in by Conlins 5 drive that
Maloney fumbled. Only one North
amptcn player reached third and two
reaehed the mIdaIe sack. The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-03
GREEN RIVER.

Mrs. Susan Stowe IS at the old home
in Halifax for short vacation.
Everett W.. Miner received visit
from his only sister, Mrs. Robert Mar
tin of Colrain, the first of the week.
Mrs. Henry Wells has Just returned
from q trip to the Adirondocks and a
week 5 stay at Indian Neck, Brantford,
Conn,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-03
National League Games Today.

Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-03
National League.
American League Games Today.

Philadelphia at Boston (two games)
Washington at New York.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-03
TWIN STATE LEAGUE.
Games Today

Games Today.
Brattleboro at Newport.
Keeue at Bellows Falls.
Games Tomorrow.
Newport at Brattleboro.
Bellows Falls at Northampton.
Keene at Greenfield.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-03
REAL HUNTING SEASON SEPT. 10.
September / Marked the Close of the
Fishing Season.

The 1914 hunting season opened ac-
cording to the laws Of the state of
Vermont and gunners may hunt for
wild duck. III two weeks, Sept. -, the
real hunting season will open and the
hunting of partridges, rabbits, squirrels
and plover will be allowed.
incidentally Tuesday1also marked the
close of the fishing season and angling
for brook trout, lake trout and land
locked salmon is prohibited, although
the open season for catching, blaeb
bass will continue until Jan. T. Fish
ermen throughout the state report thai
so far it has been an excellent season
for the catching Of bass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-03
TURNSTILES
RUBBED IT IN
Took Both Games of Double
Header from Islanders
at Island Park
BLOWUP COMPLETE
IN SECOND GAME

Scores 2 to and 7 to 22Visitors Lift
ed Out of Cellar Mulrenan, Who
Essayed to Pitch for Home Team,
Knocked Out of Box.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-03
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

American League.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-03
National League.

At Philadelphia--frs game
Boston, II 0
Philadelphia, ) IS ,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-03

BaUm9aTtner, J0mes and jenkins
Agnew, Gregg and Cady, Thomas.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-30
RUNDOWN WOMEN

Find Health in a Simple Tonic
a How many women do you knov
who are perfectly well, strong and
healthy as a woman should be? Thew
may not be sick enough to lie in he'd
but they are rundown, thin, nery.
GUS, tired and devita1ized.
Women are so active NOWADAYS
and so much is expected of them
that they constantly overdo and suf.
fer from headache, backache. nervous.
ness and kindred ills.
Such women need Vinol, our deli.
c1ous cod liver and iron tonic with.
out oil which will create an appetite.
tone up the digestive g make
pure blood and create strength.
Mrs. Walter Price, Biloxi, Miss.
says: "I was in a rundown condition
for months, I had taken several medi.
cines but they seemed to do me no
good. Finally Vinol was recommend.
ed, and from the first bottle I began
to improve until I am strong and well
as ever"
Try a bottle of vinol with the IN.
derstanding that your money will be
returned if it does not help you.
P. S.-For pimples and b1otches try
Dur Saxo Salve. We guarantee it.
IUSTU& PHARMACY.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-30
CRY TAX LIST

BY virtue of the tax list Of the City
of Hendersonville now in my hands for
collection, 1903. 10, IL, IL, 10, I will
offer for sale at the court house door
IN Hendersonville N. c., on Monday.
May 4th, 1914, between the hours Of
10 a. m, and 2 p. m, the following
lands herein mentioned for taxes d le
and unpaid.
This the 4th day of April 1914.
g. w. JUSTICE,
City Manager and Tax Collector.
White.
J. E. Allison. personal property 300
American Natl Bank, 100 lots. 1850
F.. v. Anders, 5 lots. 32.19
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-30
COUNTY TAX LIST

By virtue of the tax list of the
County of Henderson now in my hands
for collection, 1913, I will offer for
sale at the court house door in Hen,
Jacksonville, N. c., on Monday, May
4th, 1914, between the hours of 10 a.
M. and 2 p. m, the following lands
herein mentioned for taxes due and un
paid.
This the 4th day of April 1914.
". F. BROWN,
Tax Collector.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-30
Foreclosure Against
Delinq'nt Taxpayers
State of North Carolina,
County of Henderson.

SOuuIy VI I6uuGTSOu.
Office Board of County Commissioners.
The matter of delinquent and unpaid
taxes coming up for consideration be-
fore the Board of County Commission
ers are being duly considered. 1t is
ordered by the Board that the county
auditor revise the list of tax-saies
heretofore reported by the tax-collec-
tors, and give notice through the pa
pers published in Hendersonville
that %forecloser proceedings allow
ed by law will be commenced
against all such lands upon which any
tax remains unpaid, as shown by the
tax-sale books that have not or shall
not be redeemed by payment of taxes
and cost due on or before May 5, 1915.
And in such cases where the lands
taxed, have been sold to others, that
the parties now holding same shall be
notified by letter of this order.
JOHN T. STATION,
Chairman of Board.
This April s, 1914.
List of names, amount of property,
taxes unpaid, according to former tax
sale books are as follows. +
H. w. ALLEN, Auditor.
Blue Ridge.
Edney, L. H. 230 acres, 1911 8
1sl2:.: .;.S 44.o0
Corn Marcus, Sc acres, isi2... SO SO
Jones, ]. H. 45 acres, 1912.... ABA
Case, j. M, II acres 1912..... ESQ
Heatherly, Annie, Mrs, Is acres
- l9lZ.. LA
Stepp, T. J., SO acres, .1912.... 5.35
Young, q. T., III acres, 1872. 1923
Clear Creek.
Hutchinson CIV, % acres 1912 11.37
Maxwell, w. E., Mrs, AZ acres
1~9O9-1s42.. :. 1925
Corn. D. M, 62 acres, 1912.... 200
McCarson, Luther, 4 acres, 1912. 4.53
Stepp D. R., IL acres, 1872. 1852
Crab Creek.
Dalton, j. H., 35 acres, 4 years. 24.43
Dalton, Louis, Ii acres, 1872. 3.54
Cooper, J. M, 18 acres, 1872. lbs
Dalton, J. M, 1S acres, 1872. 1.25
Cantrell Heirs, 100 acres, 1912. 2.2S
Revis, G. j., Is acres, 1907. LIE
Cooper, ]. B., 160 acres, 1910
1872. 49,. -. -. 14.45
Powell, ]. E., 26 ga acres, 1912. 2.66
Orr, B. F., z acres, 1912....... $50
Nelson, w. R., so acres 1872. AIS
EdneyYille.
Freeman, P.J., % IL acres, 1912. S.68
Freeman, G. L., 27 acres, 1912. 4.95
Grant, J. G., Is cares, 1912.... Lis
Flynn, L. c., 81 acres, 1911..... 4.9S
Laughter, r. s., 60 acres, 1911.. 2.92.
G o. Nix, 8 acres, 1911........ All
Laughter, T. B., 1 lot and 95
acres, 1~908-1912.. :. =. 1907
Maxwell, A. L., 500 acres. 1912. PASS
Lamb, J. H, 70 acres, 1872. 1865
Gilbert, r. NJ, so acres, 1872. 2.S7
Nix, M. J., 80 acres. !. 1892
Wall, j. o., 80 acres, 1912..... 5.14
Simpson, VIM. ,Dr.80 acres, 1912. 2S.45
Weyer, A. H., and Mrs. Sharp,
6 IL acres, 1872. :. 2.7S
Laughter, r. s., so acres, 1909
1S1z...... ....... ..s.... o.oo
Jones, Mary,Mrs., IS acres. 1903. 3.44
Jones, J.. ", " acres, 1903 3.37
Whitaker, G. w, 115 acres, 1909
whitaker, o. p, So acres, 1903. $40
Freeman. Mrs. D. A. 20 1-2 acres
lSlU... -. -. - - - H.OH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
MEN MUST PURIFY RANKS.
Woods Outlines DstS
nj Traffic squad Dinner.

Police Commissioner Woods. speaking
at the dinner OF the traific squad IN the
Waldorf Astoria. said last night that he
would not have taken his present job
had he not believed that the men on the
force would do their share In driving the
black sheep from their ranks. He said
plainly to the policemen at the dinner
that they knew the trouble in the det
partment and they must apply the cure
II am as much member OF the force
as you are" he said TO the 500 mem
beers of che traffic squad. III we keep
as our aim the maximum OF service we
can look to the city to regard us as
body of men striving to do our utmost
duty. Thus the lot OF the black sheep
will be made more unbearable.
Il look for the cure to you men. You
know the trouble. You know the men,
You must apply the cure"
The Commissioner referred to his pred
ecessor as gentleman" and the ref
erence to ex-Commissioner Mckay, who
was present, was received with loud
cheers He said he bore a greeting from
the Mayor, who had to leave town with
Mrs. Mitchell and could not be present At
the dinner
Other speakers were George McAneny.
President OF the Board OF Aldermen
City Chamberlain Bruere, Collector Of the
Port Malone, Marcus NJ. Marks. Presi-
dent of the Borough OF Manhattan, and
William A. Marble, president OF the Mer-
chants Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
DINNER TO MEDAL MEN.
Mitchell, woods aud ~hmittberrev
Address Legion Of Honor.

The Honor Legion Of the Police De-
partinent, about 400 strong went to Ter
race Garden Immediately after the parade
Tor dinner TO the medal men.
Mayor Mitchell. Police Commissioners
WOODS and Chief Inspector Sohmittberger
accompanied the legion To- the floor OF the
mig ballroom at the Garden and each
made short speech. Capt Bourke pre-
sided as POSTMASTER. Mayor Mitchell and
commissioner Woods congratulated the
men on their excellent showing in the
parade and added to their praises of the
uniformed men who had distinguished
themselves and won recognition in the
department as members OF the Honor
Legion.
AFTER reviewing the pa rade | could not
miss the opportunity Of coming here and
telling YOU what and the people OF New
York thought OF you" said Mayor Mitchell.
we all have the highest respect for the
Honor Legion. It's ranks being composed
OF men who have done their duty at the
risk Of their lives. II IL no unusual thing
Tor policemen to take a risk, but sometimes
we forget that When, however, our at
tention II called to the fact we endeavor
TO show our feeling for the men who have
risked their lives.
we %ant every man TO have a spon-
taneous loyalty and love OF duty 40 that
our Police Department may be the finest
In the world. II you give us that loyalty
you will have the backing Of the MAYOR
and the Police Commissioner heard the
chief inspector say to-day after the pa
rade' ITS the finest police department In
the world cannot describe my feelings
on hearing that. but I heartily agree with
MIN. Before the four years of my admin
istration are ended want to see the 10y
any ana devotion OF you men displayed at
their best.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

Fire Commissioner Robert Adamson
arrived all in bright red--the Fire De-
partment machine that surrounded him
WAS all in red, that Is Park Commits
gone John Weier Of Queens, who-un-
less he objects seriously--might be called
a rookie Cmish inasmuch as he has Just
stepped into his job. was there early
Dock Commissioner r. A. C. Smith was
hawless in new spring suit of gray and
his tan hat doomed higher than any
i''ing Ia sight with the possible exception
~ the rudy face Of Lieut. Brady, stand
ing out IN front OF tho Mayer and ex-
alsted after his long Pullman trip into
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Applause for the wheel Squads.

There was lots OF enthusiasm left too
for the small squad of bike cops, wheel
ing slowly along. and more for the motor
cycle squads that made OF the end OF
the procession trail OF smoke and
barking gasolene explosions.
Then when the last of the motor cycles
had banged Itself to the northward where
the parade was dsbanding into the plaza,
came the special battalion OF foot rockies
for review and inspection, riot formation.
wheels. stars and street column manoeu-
vres. Five troops OF mounted police took
their places then and closed n day OF
glory with Gathering evolutions that In
cluded a sharp pointed flying wedge thun-
dering by, mounted and dismounted riot
formation. the street square" drill and
final passage in review, presenting their
clubs as the Mayor raised his hat to
them
Lieut.. schofeld snapped out the orders
for this final drill OF the mounted men.
Did he know how? Well II anybody should
ask YOU Billy learned II long ago when
he was a soldier. and good one. In the
regular army, that's all.
II think the showing was splendid
one" Mayor Mitchell told the reporters
when II was all over land most credit
able to the men"
"The men drilled we'll and showed fine
spirit" said Commissioner Woods, who
was beaming radiantiy, which was
exactly what had been expected"
They compared most favorably." said
Col Simpson OF the army, In answer to
question. with the regulars In setting up,
marching and drilling"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

men am sure that 10 all they will
ask"
Sergt Floyd r. Pitts, director OF the
police band for two years. was presented
with a silver loving cup by his associates
He has been In the service eighteen
years
The men OF the Twenty-sixth precinct
dined at Reisenweber's. with Capt John
Ormsby as POSTMASTER. The School of
Recruits. numbering 100 men. OF whom
thirty-two will become fullfedged police
men Tuesday. had their dinner at the
same place. Their guests included Lieut..
Charles Scofeld. instructor in drilling !;
Lieut. James Skeen and Lieut.. Richard
Manning.
The men Of the East Twenty.second
street station had an entertainment and
dinner at Teutonla Hall. Third avenue
and Sixteenth street The guest of honor
was Frank Goodrich. an old doorman who
retired year ago. Goodrich had seven
other invitations to police dinners. but
elected TO dine with his former comrades
OF the Twenty-frst Speeches we're made
by Inspector Frank Morris and Capt. John
Il. Sexton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

Cheers accompanied the eight as they
marched behind the Mayor back to the
stand and faced about as a guard Of
honor while the paraders passed by And
up in the press of the stand sat ten par
tlcularly ESTATE kiddies--fuur young
Carolans and six young Ennises, with
their mothers The Commissioner had
given each of the eight honor men four
tickets. but when at the last moment II
was learned that one OF Patrolman Caro-
lans children would have to stay home
IL their mother was to go and three OF
Sergt. Ennis's hopefuls to let their mother
and the three oldest go, then the Com
missioner personally raced around, pant
ing freely until, Just in time, he had
rounded up somehow, tickets enough for
all the Ennis and Carolan youngsters.
In thirteen regiments the foot police
now swept by, an Inspector and n brass
band at the head Of each regiment and a
glstenng green automobile hurryup
wagon trailing after each of the regi-
mpnts. There WAS applause almost
always, bu: AZ times 1t reached an up
roar as a particularly well lined COM
pany came along, white gloves swinging
IN unison and eyes left" while passing
the MAYOR.
And there were sharp Wells for favorites
also as the street crowds or members OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
STREET PAKERS HAPPY
WHILE POLICE PARADE
Crap Shooters and Pushcart
Merchants Flock to Their
Favorite Fairgrounds.

Every year at this time the deadlio.
enemies OF the takers and pushcart men
20 on parade and leave the streets free
and clear for crap games. for manipua.
tors OF the little red ace and the elusiyo
pea and for vendors of all sorts OF marked
down goods
Park Row always seems to he the con.
tire OF attraction for these men when the
patrolmen are few. and yesterday was
no exception. On the row. from the
bridge to Broadway and along parts Of
Nassau and the side streets. there were
hundreds OF takers with all kinds OF
money making games.
on Ann street six crap games were
running at once. one artist was testing
ocular speed as compared with digital
rapldity, his medium being two black
aces and red ace. Probably he would
take a 81 bet II Il was offered to him
Five. ten cents or quarter was the size
Of the most OF the bets laid with the
Bridge Weber Of Ann street. Most %
his patrons were office boys or clerks
You could buy silk" umbrellas for Il
or 81 cents. SILK hosiery at is cents went
fast, necktles were purchasable at any
price over n nickel and all sorts Of toilet
articles, ''unbreakable'' combs and the
like lined the curb.
One Joker was charging a.nickel to
test your lungs He would blow into q
tube himself and two drops OF water
would spill out OF n china duck at the
other end. He would complain that his
lungs were bad and invite you TO see ~
you had consumption. One fair sized
breath would send a stream OF water
shooting into your face. the crowd would
laugh and the faker would get his nickel
stain renovers. knife sharpeners which
could be turned into screw drivers or
cigarette holders fobs, shoelaces, soft coll
lars, shoe buttons. cum buttons and gilt.
terIng jewelry at 10 cents n glitter are
only q few OF the articles which you
could have purchased
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

their families In the stand saw them
march by--wildest whoops for the
learned looking. dignihed Inspector John
Daily. best cop in town: yells for Capt.
Coleman that stified the band music down
the street. hand clappings like musketry
fire for the Chief Inspector. and 80 on
and on.
AS always there was an uproar when.
just ut o'clock. the first OF the long
line Of troops OF mounted men. Inspector
Tom Myers at their head, clattered upon
the plaza. That's where Gen. Bingham.
who brought the mounted men to their
present high state OF efficiency, ex-
ploded as ''the best matched horses In
the world" hoofed It past the stand. their
arched bay necks all arrow and the men
blue statues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

bers attended. and all gave three cheers
when Police Commissioner Woods en-
tered.
The Commissioner said there was no
doubt in his mind that the police band
furnished the best music in the parade.
MANY people" he said, Commented on
this fact. and wondered how policemen
found time to devote to this sort of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Fire Victim Had Fiancee,

Harry Halstesd. who was burned TO
death with his invalid mother Friday night
at 7se Columbia street, Brooklyn, while
making a heroic effort to rescue her. was
engaged to Miss Ruth Carter OF 23e Baltic
street. and their marriage was to take place
az soon as his mothers health improved
Mother and son will be buried tomorrow