davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
Batteries-Perritt and O'Connor
Marshall and Doom.
Boston Takes Long End.


Boston, July 30.-By winning yes
terday, 8 to 3, Boston made it two out
of three in the series with Chicago.
The home team fell on label for two
runs in the first inning n three in
the third, adding three more in the
seventh on four hits off Hageman.
Chicago started the run getting in
the opening inning when Leach walk
ed, went to second on an infield out,
to third on a wild pitch, and scored
on NaranVille's error. His accounted
for the other w TALES Of the visit
ors. The score:
R. H. E.
Boston II 2
Chicago 5 8
Batteries-James and Whaling; Ia
bel, Hageman and Bresnahan.
Brooklyn, July SO.-Cincinnati pea
Brooklyn in a sixteen inning battle, 8
to 5, yesterday, thirty-one players, in
Guiding six pitchers, taking part in the
play. The Superbas appeared to have
the game won going into the ninth,
but Gonzales, pinch hitting for Wing
ling, doubled, Daniels tripled and Her
zog sent out a sacrifice fly, tying the
score. Fischer batted for Pfeffer in
the tenth with the base full and two
out and Moran saved the game for the
Reds with a phenomenal. catch.
Reulbach held the visitors until he
was taken out to let Erwin bat for
him in the fifteenth with a man on
third. Erwin struck out. In the six
teenth the visitors made four hits off
Regain, which with a wild throw by
Smith to the plate with an easy dou-
BILE play in front of him, brought in
-four runs and won the contest. The
B~rooklyns, with Ames on the mound
in the sixteenth, made a dying tally,
but got only one run Score,
r. H. E.
cincinnati Is 4
IA l
Batteries - Yingling, Douglass.
Ames and Clarke; Pfeffer, Reulbach.
Ragan and McCarty.
New York, July 30.-The Giants held
Pittsburgh dow to two hits in yes
terday's game, shutting out the Pi-
rates in a l to 0 contest. Score:
R. H. e.
NEW 1OLk L o l.
Batteries-Tesreau and Meyers;
McQuillen and Gibson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
IN THE REALMS OF SPORT

the score of 5 to 0. The visitors play
ed a clean, fast game in the field, while
the locals errors aided in the scoring.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
Ten INNINGS to Decide.

Baltimore, July 3O.-Baltimore won
ont in the tenth inning of yesterdays
same with Indianapolis 4 to 3. Kauff
tied the score for Indianapolis the
fourth inning when he made his second
home run of the series and sent in two
runs ahead of him. Three hits and q
sacrifice gave Baltimore the winning
run. Score:
r. H. E.
Baltimore 4 IL 2
llluldldpOllS D U
Batteries-Wilhelm and Jacklitsch;
Kaiserling and Warren.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
Brooklyn Wins Long MINDED One.

Brooklyn. July 30.-Brooklyn won an
eighteen inning game from st. Louis
here yesterday. st. Louis had the
game we'll in hand at the end Of the
sixth inning, but in the seventh, eighth
and ninth. the locals tailed three runs,
one a homer by Evans and tied up
score. The game ende with two men
out in the eighteenth when Anderson
scored on a single by Hoffman. st.
Louis played a fast fielding game and
as a result Brooklyn had only two men
left on bases. The second game
scheduled was not played. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30

New York, July 3O.-The Giants held
Pittsburgh down to two hits in yes
terday's game, shutting the Pi-
rates in a l to 0 contest. Score:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-13

down the percentage tables. Kansas
City does not apear to have a we'll
chosen team or one well balanced.
Brooklyn was handicapped by a
late start at organizing and doubt as
to the manager. 1t is badly in need of
another strong pitchers Buffalo seems
poorly organized as yet and weak in
at least four positions. Pittsburgh
looks minor leaguey. Gessler had lit
tie luck in getting the men he want
ed. In fact, he wanted everything in
sight and was in too big hurry. He
could have had better men at the
same price.
For the first two months at least
the race ought to be one of constant
ups and downs, and every club ought
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-13

to be ahead at least once. 1t will take
that long for them to steady down,
discover their own strengths or weak
nesses and play consistent ball. So
up to July it ought to be one of those
races that keep the fans in an uproar.
After the pitchers once settle to
their stride the race will string out,
and the team with the strongest
pitching staff ought to push to the
front and stay there.
Of what l have seen of the clubs,
and the paper dope, believe Balti-
more, Chicago and st. Louis will be
right in the fight to near the end, with
Indianapolis and Brooklyn punched
behind them and Kansas City, Pitts
burgh and Buffalo trailing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-13
O-O-

Your honor, I've been married'to
both these men, and they both beat
me with equal cruelty"
y Come to think of it." said the
judge, there is a striking resem-
blance between them"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-13

A man is good bit like pencil.
To make his mark he not only has to
be sharp, but he has to be pushed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-28
A KANSAS FARM.

We have 1870 acres fine prairie land
six miles from Caldwell. Kansas. all in
wheat; fine improvements. Price $65
per acre; lean $500. VIII trade for
prairieland near chickasha. Might
consider grass land
We also have two quarter sections OF
good bottom land well improved one
and one-half miles from Verden. to
trade for grass land.
Five acres one mile from Chickasha
with nice small house on it; good
well, fine location. to exchange for city
property.
100 acres good valley land west of
Norge, price $1,000. to trade for city
property
Five acres good land oae mile south
OF Woman's College This five acres
is all in cultiyation fronts section
line; beautiful location; clear. Price
s75 per acre. Want to trade for milk
cows.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-28
Mrs. M. B. Emerson

Room 4o4 First National Bank Bldg
Phones: Office. 2l5. Res, 7O5.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-28
Land For Sale

30 acres two miles south Of city linn
its of Chickasha; nice smooth land in
cultivation; fronts section line: TO ex
change for merchandise; dry goods
preferred; also adjoining this tract is
80 acres Of fine land; good title loan
OF s24OO; viii trade for cheaper land
further out, or grazing land
2SO acres IL miles from Pocasset
and seven miles Of Chickasha; about
60 acres alfalfa land and about Is acres
now growing alfalfa; good house and
outside improvements; one OF the
greatest bargains in Oklahoma, $3.50
per acre.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-28
First published Jan. %, 1914.l
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER ExEcu.
TfON.

ifON.
Christensen Engineering co. VS.. j. L.
Hart and E. G. Clager.-No. 1926.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an alias writ Of execution is
sued out OF the clerks office OF the
district court in and for Grady county,
state Of OKlahora, on the 18th day of
January. 1914. in an action wher Elm
Christensen Engineering Co. was plain
tiff and ]. L. Hart and f. G. Clager
were defendants. for the sum Of sS67sf
with sl2,l0 cost and So 20 accrued cost
with interest thereon from the day Ct
Judgment. to-wit: The 9th day Of May.
1911. at the rate of per cent per an
mum; have levied upon certain lands
and tenements belonging to said }. J..
Hart not exempt from sale of said exc
cution for want of goods and chattels
Of the said J. L. Hart and E. G. claser.
to-wit: the west fifty (5O) feet Of lot
three l3l. in block No. one hundred
forty-one (14l). in the city Of Chicka-
sha, Grady county, Oklahoma, and
have duly caused said lands and tene-
ments to be appraised according to law
at $1,000
Now. therefore, notice is hereby
given that in pursuance of the com
mands of said writ will offer for sale
and sell for cash to the highest bidder
said lands and tenements. or so much
thereof as will satisfy said judgment
and costs on the oath day Of February,
1914, at 10 O'Clock a. m. fsaid date at
the front door of the county court
house. in the city of Chickasha. in the
county Of Grady. and state of Okla
homa.
Witness my hand this 2Oth day Of
January, 1914.
JOHN c. LEWIS,
Sheriff Of Grady County.
BY J. A. THOMPSON, Deputy.
c. NJ. FECHHEIMER,
Attorney for Plaintiff .-23-SOd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-28
lF YOU WANT A HOME THIS is
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.

New 5-room modern home, well lo-
Gated good neighborhood. s25 per
month. il taken at once; small loan
TO be assumed Price $500.
Another 5-room modern home. well
located, good neighborhood, $500
down and remainder like rent. Price
$500.
Another home can be bought for
foreclosure price.
II you are really in earnest and
WANT home. see
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-28
MAJOR & JENKINS
$40 First National Bank Bldg. Phone $50
REAL ESTATE

For Sale-3-room house; cave. well,
75 foot lot, east front blocks Of o.
c. depot. Price $780, easy terms.
For Trade-16O acre improved farm
In comanchec ounty, near town. to
trade equity for city property. Mort
gage 1850.
For sale-75 foot lot, east front, 2
room house. on South Eighth. Price
$500, worth at least $1,000
For Trade-SO acres near TT. Cobb
TO trade equity for mules; mortgage
5000; equity 5000
When you want a farm loan, see me.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-28

Who wants TO take salts. or castor
oil. when there is nothing better than
DIR. Kings New Life Pills for all bowel
troubles. 'fhey act gently and natur.
ally on the stomach and liver, stimu-
late and regulate your bowels and tone
up the entire system. Price 25s. Al
all druggists. ADV. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-28
Hy, DuBOse
eest couah MEDICINE tOr Children.

Best Cough Medicine tor Children.
Il am very glad to say a few words
IN praise of Cnamberlain's Cough Rem
edy," writes Mrs. Ida Dewey, Milwau-
kee, Wis. Il have used it for years
both FOR my children and myself and
It never fails TO relieve ana cure a
cough or cold No family with chill.
dren should be without it as it gives
almost immediate relief in cases Of
Group" Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is pleasant and safe to take, which is
OF great Importance when medicine
must beg iven to young children. For
sale by all dealers.-Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-28

Lame back may come from ever
work. cold settled in the muscles Of
the back. or from disease. In the two
former cases the right remedy is Bal
lard's Snow Liniment 1t should be
rubbed IN thoroughly over the affected
part. the relief will be prompt and sat
isfactorq. Price 25e. soc and $100 per
bottle. Sold by Owl Drug Store and
Public Drug Store.--Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-28
CITY PROPERTY.

Good S-room modern house on lot
50xl40; fine residence location: close
in. Oklahoma City; street improve
menst almost paid out; will exchange
for home in chickasha.
Good 7-room modern house on lot so
xl00 on Fourteenth street. this city.
to exchange for land
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-28
Eggs for Setting

Full blood Rhode Island Reds and
Black Langshan
Selected eggs, s1O0 for Is.
Selected eggs. $500 for 100.
Not selected. $500 for 100.
CHICKASHA GREENHOUSE.
Phone 4s. 62S South Fifth Street.
1-26-6t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05
Gin @interhmiten.

Gin b~ortnadfiger, p~lnge1t6er, 6riid-
enber &niten lit fa11m 3u bertreiben,
|6ebnt SEN &0'rper, .i6tnddt Sic 21tngen
uno fiibrt bai11fig gu idlimnnen STE
inItoten. Die erlte Doiis BON Dr.
@ing's Merer gnt6edl1ng brttgt 9in=
bernng. Setnri6 9. Sanbers bon
Gaben6iib, ST., NOR bon 56mino'
|iu9t be6robt, nad6em er 2ungetfte'
Der gebabt. Ct i6reibt: yDr Sings
Meate Gnt6edl1ng fo1lte IN ie6er So
mile fem; fie 1T iiderIih Sic bette
aIler Meoi3ipen fir &uften, grtdl'
|tunger ODER 2alngenbef@tper6en. @tt
Fir @irtberbuiten. @elo 3uriiiid tpen,t
ni9t aufrie6engeiteM. @reis Soc urto
500. Sci nlet Mpotbefern. s. g.
|@udren g. Co.. Bbilobelpbiin ober ct.
'Qo,lis. - Mnaeiee.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05

Gr tpnrbe gemartert. sd muroe.
idreibt &err @iniom &ruie bon
Siblep, Soma, bon einem Soutors=
idIag auf metnem &iden un6 ser
56ulter1 gemartert. Ma6 6em sc.
brul1h BON BRET Sloiden Mlpemffrdiu-
ter uaren Ma1sf9lag uno Suden per=
idmnnben. Sd fam iiderlid SIR
Mlpenfrauter ols 6as bette auer Sell
mittel fir unreims 8lut empfeblen. "
Sc gibt mobl fein &eilmtttel, nel-
DIES BET 8lut<, @amt- nn6 fonititlt=
ttonellen @ronfbeiten 10 griin6lide
beilerbe &eimltate betpirft bat, als
6orni's Mlpenfrduter. Ga1fen6e ia,
ben bies be3eugt. l1nglei@ moereu
Meoi3inen 1T es nidt in Mpotbefen 81,
bobe1t. @pe3ioI.4genter1 Iiefern es
6em 8ubIifu,m. @ern @ie beirer
aeerte11 in Sbrer Madbarfdaft fen
men. 70 fdreiber Sie on: 81. H}eter
Nobrneb & Cons 60. 1876 SO.
!&op1,e abe.. Gbioago, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05
1oa wehe. mel&e1 Re tram@te.

2739 GIebeI. Mbey Wep Srlean5,
Dftpber 1912.
unb G6IafIoftgfeit TIT, ta1to ongege1t Ya1tor
&1nie's Nerbenttdrfer dIS b1S Bette, tpas T.
ie gebraudt. tpetI fe btele Mer3te 1tno Wt1lleI
gegen bas 1efben obne grfolg berfu9te, 11llr
6er Merbenftdrfer batte Sic eetuiinf9te Mir,
fung. Gra1 g. s.. 9Mpu 9.
ct. SofepbL iSla.. Sebriar 1912.
SD lit f9on felt Sabren an ftarfent s@opt.
tpeb, tpel9es mid 10 nerb1s nradfe. bob t@
mar. SD berfll6te bieIes aber niGts baIt. BITS
i'd Naffor a1nie''s Gerbenftdrfer naRm, fettbe1
irene i9 1nt6 tpfeber rnefnes Qebens 1ltto Tam
aud tuteoer arbeften. Mn bieS beronnte t@
) s Serr $. Gang in B8raSs, Ser, faaf, baB
9aftor @0nie's merbsnftarfEsr .isfner Io@teTE,
tpel6e felt Sabren an Saufudt lit, mebr gebol'
fen bat, als aIe anberen Weittel uno Mer5te,
~u>l elm tuertbpones BUD fur gterpeuletbeats
3eCGt tpirb Sebeu1 ber es perlon9tt, 5ugetanet.
49, a1rme erbalten au@ bic 0teDiain Ilu1tonif.
9tete Wtebi3in tpurbe felt benz Sabre 1876 bon BEN
Doom: :Daftor Rbsis. Sort ma9ne, Snb.. s~ubere'tet
unb lest unter feiner antueiiung bon ber
KOENIG MEDICINE CO., Chicago, III.
81 w. Lake ST., near Dearborn.
Bet atpstbesern ~ beten tar
$500 ote 9Iatdbe. g 9latden tds $500;
6sobs $1.76, 8 tie $500.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05

Den tDtl.
vsirgt mir nod oas 2ie0, 6as id)
eud gelebrt babe, gum ablbieo!" iagt
er freunbli9.
1as lallen iie iib nidt 5meimal ia
gen. Sic faiien einunoer bei oea1
&dnoerl biloen .einen &reis 1tno tonz
aen INN i'm ber, imoeiien iie NIT ibren
beuen Stimmlein iingen:
@ar elmer auf groe1t,
Sab feinen Sdlimmerl1 mebr!
Iller 2erte @ef9tperoen
&lagten 1tet5: Ser. 0 ber!"
Is, blt b0ier Disn1as!
&an1ef1 bie &nebte
llno fingen i'm!
limo bingen ibn!
2itt er gu redte!
81, 0m arnler 1islnas!
@ar elmer, oer iab fem 9eio,
Sob feline 8ube!
Sob inn Ole 9eligteit
Mit gottli9em @rr1be =
81, ou g%liidieliger Dismas!
1aS mad)en meite &inoer gan5 al
lerliebit. 8em tie bonn b0ie1r Dis
mas ii1rgen, Damn ballen iie 6ie 5ault-
den, mie er iie's gelebrt bat. &om=
men lie an Sen ar1tter1 Dismas, 10
legen lie oie Sanoen pors @eiibt,
ais Of iie meinten, tpie ih es tbner1
ge5eigt babe. SIT aber sic &eibe
am gliidieligen 0ismoS, 10 ioud5e1
lie 10 beu auf, oaB es bon Ben gerg=
lebnen unleres. Gboles mioerballt.
0una l0lt lid ser &reis, nno. olles
ltiirmt auf SEN Sreun0 gil. @er i'm
ant Ell ten erreidt, Der fat oas Spiel
%gelpon1el1. gdlo lit ct gang 1tmrar1ft
BON meid)en Mermd]en, u1to lal1ter lie=
bepplle 8eiidtlein bliden 5l1 linn a1tf
o6er oriilfer lid) an i'm.
Ias trel1t i'm. gr bebt oie Slit
ser bo6 l1ro ber5t tic, ems nad oenl
an6ern. Nusbann madt ct iid beblt=
fam po1 ibr1en los.
uSSd mntB NUN beimgeben!" iagt er
emibnloigeno ltl16 gebt NIT oem Ser
ipred)er, balb mie6er5ufommelt.
Sd blide i'm 11ad), mie er tort
manoert, un0 lage Dor MIDI bin: 81,
sou gliid ieliger @ismns!"
...... @u, pas mar 6as fir eil1
Son? @eld)es mi6rige @eraui6 bat
Mid jdbli11gs al1s meit1em @in1mels-
troatm gelpedt, 0aB id beritort nnl
u1id) blide 1t1lo mli1 lal1glam in Ser
Mirflidfeit 51tredtfin0e2
3d. tief ul1ter Ell Set StraBG 90
frGd)5te sic @l1pe eines p%orliberiall=
felloen S(uto1nobils! 1l1n poltert e1ll
So tlpogen baber1 aus Der 1Serl1e fol1t
Gin ali1lgel11 urlo 9lattern BON Scr
5traBellbabn. gs lit gang Dunfel Sc
mpr0en, Sic greuen 9idter Der 60
terl1en 5l1cfelr SIT n1eilrer Sen tern bin=
-al1f 100 i] I'M pierten Stod Der
W%eietbfu{erne libe unD bol11 9im1nel
tral1n1e.
0os fon bober, neil Sic A6el1obe=
10 idon lpar. Sebt aber tit
SET nadtlihe Sori5olt Do1 biiiteren
@oIfelr nie nit l6lpar5en areppF
i~iber5ogelL OH 3a11oe ul1beinllih ROTH
gel6 gefarbt ourd Die. 2idlter Der
8Iobitoot, bereu Iobell BON fern Ct
fli1gf. Sd BIN npd lange nidt i'm
1in1n1elt }1t1o es non bod] 10 1h6n,
Ell Stiin6lein baoo1 5lt tr6Gltllte1t.
81 es mirfli0 einn1ol 10 id1lt
limo borm fontntt mir eth 2ad)ele,
ullo i6 iprede 5n nit ielber, pie 5t
tfortdten aiiloe:: 80 olt ar11e
Seele, oie ale groengeoarlfen nit ii6
i4leppt ur6 nidt 10 ipeit fliegen fal1lr,
als tie mohte! 8eibt ou nidt, oaB
olles i'm @innel nph 5ebntanie1o=
nral, no6 but0erttauie110mal nob
nliaionenmal i6oner iein nitro, als
bt Dir altsoenfen fannlt? Sour &C.
Gr tpurbe g~e11artert. sd muroe,
i6reibt @err 8iliam &ruie bon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17
K|NKEAD GOES
TO WASHINGTON
Now Said to Be Prepared to
Abandon Postmastership
Absolutely.
speclaI 70 the EyenIng Star.

bDeclhl TO the Evening star.
JERSEY CITY, July 17.-Congress-
man Kinkead started for Washington
last night on the midnight train to
take UP with President Wilson the
matter of his resignation" of the
postmastership of Jersey City The
congressman wishes to assure the
President of his appreciation of the
appointment, which 1t was said late
last night that he is now prepared
to relinquish, and to make it GER
tain that his withdrawal from the
postmastership in no way lessons his
sense of gratitude.
With Kinkead in the race for
sheriff the immediate interest now
turns to two political questions:
Will Clark and Glossy stay in the
| race?
Who is to get the postmastership
of Jersey City?
There is nothing new in the situa-
| ton so far as either Clark or Glossy
| is concerned Neither has intimated
that he would withdraw.
AS for the postmastership, Sheriff
N. Peter Wedin's name looms up
Although Wedin has not been as
close to President Wilson of late as
| ne was IN the early stages OF the
| Wilson political career, 1t is known
! that the President has never forgot
| ten the manner in which Wedin stood
| by him.
Another name that was talked OF
last night was that of former Street
and Water Commissioner John Prout
| Although Prdht is a Wittpenn man
he Is also a close friend of Kinkead
and Kinkead will no doubt have con
siderable to say about the naming o.
his successor"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17
DOUBLE BREAK IN
ELECTRIC SERVICE
Reserve Power of Public Ser
vice Co. Prevents lnconveni-
ence to Customers.

Owing to peculiar mishaps there
were two Interruptions in the electric
service in Newark and vicinity last
night and early today. one lasting
from 1926 to 1873 p. M, the other
from 1918 a. m. for nearly an hour.
Thanks to the system installed by
the Public Service Corporation, these
interruptions would have shut off the
light and power from the Clinton Hill
and the Third precinct districts for
more than two hours power was
drawn from other sections and sup
piled to the affected districts, so
that no particular section of the city
suffered more at any time than a ten
or fifteen-minute interruption of it's
supply.
John L. OToole, publicity agent of
the Public Service Corporation, said
that the first interruption, which af-
fected only the incandescent circuit
in the lower Clinton avenue section,
was due to the grounding of a wire
against a tree.
THE other wire trouble said Mr..
O'Toole, was due TO the blowing out
of the cable in the meadows. This
is a most unusual occurrence and
appears to be unaccountable. 1t is
supposed to be due to sudden surge
of the current at one point"
Mr.. O'Toole explained the ingenious
method which, by sort of interlock-
ing system, enabled the company at
moments notice to shift the cur
rent from one district to another.
IF it were not for this system, :"
he said, sit might often take hours
before an interrupted current could
be restored to any affected section"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17
BAGLIN TOO ILL
TO Be IN COURT
Hat Works President Suffering
from Heart Trouble, Ply
sicians Report.

Medical testimony played a promi-
nent part In the Kearny Hat Works
examination, which was continued to-
day in Bankruptcy Court before Ref
cree Edwin @. Adams. DR.. John p
Morrison. of 81 Halsey street, testi-
fed that William A. Baglin, president
of the defunet company, Is too i'll to
appear in court.
Under the questioning of Joseph
Kahrs. attorney for the bankrupt, the
doctor explained that Baglin had
been suffering from heart trouble for
several years. The excitement of the
past few days in Bankruptcy Court
made it necessary for Baglin to re-
main in bed, testified the witness.
DR. Morrison also told Of Mrs.
Amelia Baglin's condition. Mrs. Bag
lin is the wife Of William A. Baglin,
and she, too, has been put through a
long examination on the witness
stand at the hand of Nathan Bilder,
attorney for creditors.
The witness declared that Mrs.
Baglin is liable to have an attack of
heart failure at any time. Mr.. Bilder
wanted to know the condition of
Harry T. and Alphonse Baglin, sons
of the bankrupt president, and wac
informed by DR.. Morrison that they
were in good health. Harry T. Bag
lin. secretary and manager of the
Kearny Hat Works has not appeared
in court as yet, subpoena servers
being unable to find him Attorney
Kahrs today told the referee that
Harry T. Baglin would be produced at
any time he was required
Referee Adams sent for DIR. c. r..
Neare, of ? Hawthorne avenue, East
4
day. Dr. Nearn visited the Baglin
home at 80 North sixth street and
then testified In Bankruptcy Court
that the elder Baglin was too i'll to
appear In court. He verified DR.. Nor
rison's testimony that Baglin is suf-
fering from heart trouble.
Alphonse Baglin, former vice presi-
dent of the Kearny Hat Works and
now owner of a hat factory in Or
ange, was the only witness today.
He testified that the bankrupt COM
pany still owes him 81, 500 for rent, in
addition to the $4,000 which he re-
ceived. The witness was subjected to
another quizzing by Referee Adams.
During his testimony Alphonse con-
tradicted his former stories on sew
eral occasions. wednesday he told of
giving his mother $500 to save for
him. This money he turned over to
Referee Adams at the latter's instruc-
tons. Today Alphonse declared that
he never gave his mother any money
to keep for him and admitted his for
mer testimony was untrue. He sup
posed that the S400 came from his
father.
Mr.. Bilder attempted to show that
the Mrs. Stahl, of New York, who re-
ceived $500 worth of hats in recent
shipment was merely myth and does
not exist!A The witness insisted he
met the woman twice, had heard of
the transaction, but knew nothing else
concerning it. Baglin declared that
he has about 300 dozen hats at his
factory in Orange.