davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-01-28
Weu Denmark, u. g., Canada.

$500 NNhpA
0ep 9enmarf. Snaleoes beooer
Ell oanif 3oloni pnn omtrent 600
Menneifer / ben noropeitlioe Gel
|af BropinIen 0eip 9runsnicf. Oct
Tan 6ogitooeliot iiges ON os, at bi
Dor paa gibiliiationens bore @rpn.
ie, ioet aoIonien baaoe moo Hor6
oe moo gft orGnIer lige op moo
ben tGtte, ipGre Sfob iom beoGffer
ufeliote Strpfninger. s aoIonien,
ion er Ell II Mil lang og ell 6 Wif
breo ltaar enonli, otter AZ Mars Pr
beioe, eli Del Sfop tilbd9e. 0og,
BET meite 2ano / Golonien err gfla-
ret, bborpoo Der MI ooles bbert
aor Sabre, go9bbeoe, 9pg, &oeoe
og aortoffer. goa Den benItre SIDE
al os Dor, iao 9oot iom llocluffen.
De 6ronif.G onooiere, Der itoor iont
Ell Miir ODER for andre 3olfeIlog.
.Sbi oeres Sororineer til 9ibet er
imoo oe faa. iii Spo for os Dor
Der Gnoelife.
Seq bebsber life at iioe, oe 0on-
ife / q. g. err mere Itr9bIomme,
op0ti9e og belbouenoe emo oeres
Hoboer.
De 9onife, iom III Dor / bette
no9et ofiioes Sisrne al ger6en,
tom BERTH, foroi Den en9eIfe He-
gering tilbe6 Dem 100 acres 2ono
gratis oa no9le Benge oben / Sd
bet. Oct ipntes Dem go6t. Men for
mango Ioige gor ipntes Der life
at bGre Yen9e / 2dnoet, o9 Sornt-
prli6ufter bar life til at iGGae, iirr
life for fantante Yenge. 0ette bolot
ll6biflinaen tilbnee, men | De flo
tie 10 aor err Ser ifet en- itor 8or-
onoring til oct beore. Sabre iGGges
MI for 80 til 60 Gts. pr 9it. 90
poo bort Wenigbeos Garsmsoe 3.
9. San. 1914, iii bi at bloc, at Ell
Sarnler babSe realiieret $3.50 poo
cen 9fcre al aortoiler, JON ban ban.
DC lobet Serren til Ell lut6erif Sir
febngning / 9eip 9ennlarf. Wen
ieg ma bemprfe, at oct por ct
aor, oa Der betnltes $2.75 for Ell
Barrel, bporimoo Der alminoeligi
betoles $t.00.
90 aIimaet er for oct meite
iunot og beba9elist. s 8inter bar
pi en- Gel mere Sne, emo hi bapoe
Il 5ior. men 8eiene or iiGloent
ufremfommeliec.
% andre / Canada ifriuer ON
9ono til SalaS npiten bier @ong.
De ifriper / n9onIferen", iaa bar ieq
bel ogiaa COB til oct inntme. Der er
Der tGt ne6 aolonien 1iiinoer al
acres al goot Sfoolano til Salgs
iii 81 pr. @cre. Oct fsbes al He-
geringen.
6or onitrent 7 Mar iioen be9pno'
tc Tait. q. Y. Sanien ct liit6erif
Notwithstanding Der. Scr Den Sio
tilbsrte bore Menigbeosfolf Den ell.
9elife epiifopalc Strife, lom bar bir-
fet Der ira aoIoniens 9~egproelie c,
og iom bor to airfebpgninger os
boloer Ell engeliftolenoe GrGit Der.
iii Somfneren pil min Sllltrii og
ieg babe pGret Der TO Iar. 3 oen-
nc 5io bar SoIfere bnaret Wenig-
be6ens iinoncielle Vproer ret bel.
8i penter at ioa os ct BAR airfe.
bDgtirger, boilfe ot frGiiger Dddrof
til, og pi beoer Serren ifGnfe os
Dem inoen ret lGn9e.
Oct err life let paa ct Steo ionl
oeitc, bpor oen reformerte Strife bar
bolot iaa lang eli Brpoifen, at fao
Golf til at lptte til en- liitberif Erp-
oifen og bpgge ct Iutberif 8losbus
Dog bar bi fat Dor oio til 9ibe-
lens o. llnorenes @iio, og boaber
poa bans Oro.
9i glp6er os til at bsre Boit.
Sc. Senien ira Huif.n, Nebr.
Bna Wcnigbeoets garsmsoe peo'
|toges, at pi inobpoer BAN, og tilt
&C meo bam ell anoen Yrpit fra
Mtlontic are6s, oa iaa boloer pi
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-01-28
FAIRMEAD sKANDINAvISKE KoLoNI,
MADEIRA COUNTY. CALIFORNIA.

bcrggende 80 Mil nod for Fresno Bedste lord for Alfalfa Is til 7 Indhsdt
pinger), vfndruer og Frugt. 300 Famier hr kbt ct Hem her de idste II
Md. Selges for blot 1925 Aren, paa meget 1eHe V1kaar. Skriv Deres Modes-
efr inusheret Beskrvelse tH C PHILIPSEN, 552 shafter Ave.
Oakland, Calf
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-01-28

Der er nit Siem." De fGrIigite
Siliener ienoes oIIe n0oniferen"s
29iere fra pSfriber".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
CORRESPONDENT AIDS HIM
Wants Justice one, He Says, II
Affidavit for Husband.

Hans Morgenstern, assistant musical d.
rector of the Metropolitan Opera COM
pany, replied yesterday to the separation
suit brought by Estella Morgenstern by
filing action for divorce.
An unusual feature OF the suit hied Dy
the husband is that he files with his COM
plant an affidavit by Leonard lmperatore
also known as Leonard Palmer, whom
he mentions as corespondent-in which
Imperatore swears that for year and
half he posed as the husband OF Mrs'
Morgenstern, who was known to him as
Miss Morgan. Imperatore explained MIS-
affidavit by saying that he wanted TO see
justice done.
Mrs. Morgenstern declares that I'M
peratore's statement is perjury, and adds
that he annoyed her with his attentions
and that she was compelled to tell her
husband to warn him. Mrs. Morgenstern
says that Imperatore was arrested De-
cause of his persistence in pursuing her
Morgenstern had been married before ne
became the husband of the present Mrs'
Morgenstern. His first wife obtained a
divorce. Justice Page granted Mrs. MOI
genstern $50 week alimony yesterday
pending the trial of the suits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
MAYORS HEADACHE GONE
He Disproves Collapse" Re-
ports by a Big Days Work.

Mayor Mitchell was at the City Hall yes
terday entirely recovered from the severe
headache, which made it necessary foI
him to leave the Board of Estimate meet
ing on Friday. To make UP for lost time
the Mayor worked until o'clock. When
he left the Hall he said he was going out
of town over Sunday, but expected to be
back in the city tomorrow morning.
On the return of Dock Commissioner
Smith from Albany yesterday it was re-
ported that he had been working for the
passage OF the Goethals bills. The Mayor
said that the business of the Dock Com
missioner in Albany was in connection
with the proposed marginal railway in
Brooklyn. II he had done anything for
the police bills, it had been done on his
own initiative, he said.
Mayor Mitchell was not pleased at the
sensational stories about his illness that
appeared in some OF the evening papers
on Friday. IF you are going to write
such stories" he said. you will have to
do it about twice month. The pain is
severe while 1t lasts, but goes away
quickly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
"MEDAL SKIPPER" COMING
Reception Planned for Captain
polack After his Tooth Trip.

When the North German Lloyd inner
I<ronprinzessin Cecilie arrives here Tues
dav from Bremen. Captain Charles Po-
lack. her master, will have completed MS
one hundredth round trip as captain OF
the company Hi. total mileage FOR that
time will be approximately 6S6'M.
Polack is known as the medal skip
per" because he has more decorations
and medals than any master coming to
this port. Few have seen these treasures
for Captain Polack keeps them under
lock and key and never wears them I'M
less ordered to appear before the kaiser
Arrangements have been made by his
friends here to give him big reception
the day after his arrival.
At the risk Of his life the skipper has
made six. rescues at sea, but his most re-
markable accomplishmentswas the taking
OF the rudderless Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse for 1,721 miles through terrlhc
sea. steering entirely by his propelers.
CAPTAIN Polack took the Kaiser out OF
this port October %, 1907, and two days
later she dropped her rudder. Unable TO
heave TO and wait for assistance because
of the heavy gale he pushed her through
it, steering entirely with his four propel-
lers. docking the great liner in Bremen
haven only twenty-four hours late. He
had no real sleep for four days, and when
the vessel was made fast he fell eX-
hausted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
Submits Questions for 1t to
Answer Before Calling
Him Murderer.
POINTS TO NEGRO
AS REAL CULPRlT
Woman Swears She Was Offered
$1,000 Bride to Testify False
ly Against Him.
NAV rAlerrnph 10 rhe TrIbune. !

Atlanta, March 14-I.eo Frank, the
Rrooklvp man under sentence Of death
here for the alleged murder Of Mary Pha-
gan. a factory girl, gave out tonight a
written list OF question which he asserted
the public ought to answer before con-
vlcting him Of Mary Phagan's murder.
81 have answered a number Of questions
put to me In reference to various points
I'm nv case" he wrote. II now Wish III
turn to put the following questions TO DC
answered by the public, all Of when are
based upon undisputed facts, admitted by
the prosecution to be the truth:
81. II, az the prosecution contends,
man had strangled young girl to death
at 1910 o'clock. is II likely that when the
murder was discovered he would come
forward without hesitation, freely and
voluntarily and state that he had seen
and talked with her a few moments pre-
yious, when there was no witness TO the
conversation and there was probably no
way for 1t TO be known unless he re-
vealed II himself?
"2. When the police discovered and first
examined Mary Phagans body dirt and
cInders we're so ground into her face that
they could not tell whether she was
white girl or a negress They had to lift
her dress and examine her skin TO decide.
Sergeant Dobbs described her face as
having been 'punctured' by the cinders'
There were no cinders in the metal room,
but there was big bank Of them In the
basement. Conley said her body was car
ried every step Of the way from the metal
room. where he says he picked her up, to
tho point in the basement where ne
finally deposited her. Question: How did
the dirt and cinders get ground into her
face arms and hands?
&c. No blood was found on the floor Of
the metal room at the point where Con-
ley says he found Mary Phagan lying on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
46 DROPPED AT PRINCETON

Princeton, n. j., March H.-Failure 70
pass the February examinations has
Caused the dismissal OF forty-sx students
from Princeton University. This is the
smallest number, save in 1910, in ten years.
The average is sixty-three.
Eleven studentsswere dropped from the
freshman class. twenty-five from the
sophomore, three from the junior and
three from the senior.
This term the faculty has set in opera
ton a plan whereby the first-year men
get series of three uniform tests during
the term. Students failing in eight hours
work as the result of the tests are placed
on probation and barred from further
participation in extra-curriculum activity
until subsequent report shows their rec
crd in current work TO be clean Per
sistent neglect Of study is followed by dis
missal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
A. r. JANINfES

NEW SHOP, 543 s Ave-, near AZ 81.
Unique ard exclusive Partisan Novelties
in simili Diamonds andsPeries Electra, New
Models in Hairpins. Hair Ornaments, Sau-
toirs, Necklaces Maine Necklets. Barieaux,
Parfumerie ExQuisia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
CAN A VACCINATED
PORTER TAKE A TIP?
This Question Arises Now That
Those on Pennsylvania Rail-
road Are To Be Treated.

The ancient yarn about the recruit big
Lacquer who slept with his twirling arm
in the hammock on his first trip In
Pullman car came UP for special constd-
Grafton yesterday. The application was
not exact, of course, because Pullman
porters seldom sleep in the berths.
Anyhow, here is the state of affairs
The health authorities at some place or
other nabbed a mild case of smallpox on
a Pennsylvania Railroad train arriving
from somewhere else. The smallpoxee
was the cook-no, chef-on work train.
That was Wednesday.
On Friday evening another case was
discovered in the person of negro en-
ployed in the Pullman service. DR.. Brew
ster. in charge OF the medical department
Of the "Pennsy," notified Health Com
missioner Goldwater DIR. Goldwater in
structed Or. Brewster to get to work an
hour earlier some morning next week and
vaccinate all the Pullman employees on
the Pennsylvania system.
The Amalgamated Association OF Pull
man Porters, IL there were such a thing,
probably would deny that the pending
soreness in the arms of members will IN
terfere with their reaching out for tips.
They may be unable 20 carry ones suit
case out TO the platform and perhaps they
will not shine shoes so well, but the bed
covers, undoubtedly. will be tucked under
Just as far and as fiendishly as ever, sore
arms or not.
In the dining car the havoc will be fear
full. Walters accustomed to carrying
nlnety-seven plates piled on their LETT
arms will have to economic and wear
only nineteen or twenty. When the SER
vice is dilatory the waiter will have d
good excuse-the cook couldn't turn the
eggs. And when you settle your checi
the waiter will be physically incapable VI
bringing you your change.
To reassure the timorous 1t should bt
remarked that divers other precaution,
are being taken TO prevent the spread oi
the disease, and that there is no danger
OF any ones catching 1t, aboard Pullman
or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
JURY DARLING SAYS
MRS. Won CLAUSSEN
Adjudged Competent to
Manage Affairs, Asylum
Inmate Is VivaciOuS.
KISSES HER FRIENDS,
BUT BARS BROTHER
mo, Matthew" She Says, Refus-
ing, mot Until You Deserve
Must Stay In Matteawan.

Mrs Ida Won Claussen was declared by
shern's jury yesterday to be competent
to manage her property.
This verdict came as the result OF a de-
Liberation Of about twenty minutes, after
there had been FIVE extended hearings be-
fore the jury and Phoenix Ingraham. act
ing as commissioner appointed By the Su-
preme Court.
When the foreman Of the jury an
nounced the verdict Mrs. Won Claussen
shouted, "Oh. you darlings" and there
followed an extended kissing bee between
Mrs Won Claussen and the several women
friends who were with her to lend her
comfort. Then she shook hands with sew
eral of the jurymen and thanked them.
George T. Wilson. vice-president of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society, one OF
the jury gave Mrs. Won Claussen some
sound advice, saying. among other things;
Now brace up and behave yourself.
II would not hurt worm." she said.
Gan | want is my child and TO be left in
peace"
Coming into the hall from the court
room, Matthew b. Won Claussen, the
brother whom Mrs. Won Claussen has
blamed for much of her trouble, greeted
her. shaking her hand and at the same
time trying to kiss her. She drew away
saying. NO Matthew, you Will not KISS
me until you deserve to-
However, the verdict Of the Sheriff $
Jury after bitterly fought trial does not
free Mrs. Won Claussen from the Mat
teawan Insane Asylum. where she was
committed for writing a letter to Charles
Strauss. president of the Board of Water
SUNNY. in which she threatened to shoot
him unless he rectfied the injustice she
said he did her in connection with her
divorce suit against Dr. William Francis
Honan.
Randolph NJ Newman and j. Baldwin
Hand counsel for Mrs. Won Claussen, VIII
now bring habeas corpus proceedings TO
get her out of the asylum, where she was
rAturned after the action of the jury yes
terday
The case was closed yesterday with the
testimony of Dr. Henri Iskowltz OF NO
70 West 5sth street, who had been her
nhvsician. He testified that he always
knew her as a rational woman. On the
euoqestion of Mr.. Newman, DR.. lskovltz
was nermitted 10 examine Mrs. Won
ciaussen. On his return to the courtroom
the physician said he had examined hei
eyes and reflexes and found them hoi maj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
CHILDREN DROPPED
TO SAFETY AT FIRE
Patrolman and Another Save Six
and Three Women in East
Houston Street Blaze.

Three women and six children were res
cued at a fire early yesterday morning
in the three story house at No. 50 East
Houston street.
Patrolman John Furlong and Frank
Rusch, of No 80 East I'd street, dis
covered the fire at 3 o'clock in the morn
ing. After sending an alarm they low
cred an iron ladder from the second floor
fire escape and climbed up. smashing a
window on the second floor, through
which they entered.
While Rusch was assembling Resora
Gospariano, his cousin. Mrs. Marie Lo'
gonia. and her children-Rose, two, and
Josephine, five years old-Furlong Went
TO the rear OF the house to awaken thC
other tenants The children were dropped
| by Gospariano into the arms OF Giuseppe
Curatola, of No. 50 East Houston street
who was on the sidewalk. Gosparianc
carried his cousin down the fire escape.
With Rusch, Furlong then got Mrs. An
ma Costillano, twenty-nine, and her two
children, Vincenzo. six. and Salvatore
two years old, TO the front Of the house
and assisted them down the fire escape.
on the third floor were Jacob Kalar
stein, his wife, Rosie, and their children
Ida, two and a half, and Josie, three ant
half years old. Lieutenant Lauth anc
Fireman Abrams, of Hook and Ladder
| Company 9, went TO their rescue. Lautl
dropped the children down to Abrams
who was on the second floor fire es
cape, and Abrams carried them to tn
sidewalk Abrams, returning to the sec
ond floor received Mrs. Kalarsteln from
I.auth and took her down. Mrs. Costil
! ano had been slightly burned, and she
was attended by an ambulance surgeon.
The fire was soon under control. Aftel
il had been extinguished Frank Trope, o
No. 1913 East Houston street, who ha:
his place of business at No. So, told tho
police he had caused the fire accidentally
A can of shellac caught fire, and, rather
than toss 1t from the window, he tried
to carry it down the stairs, but it was sc
hot he had to drop it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

bar bsck. wounds bleed most freely
when they are fresh, and blood flows mos
frceIy when II IL thin and warm. There
was deep cut in the back OF her heso'
re saws the alleged blood spot BY the
dressing room was made when he droppeo
her. Question: Why was there no blood
ON the floor where he fret found herr
-. II white man had committed
horrible crime and con6ded his secret 70
the Keeping OF an ignorant negro, ~ u
likely that ne would then disappoint ana
anger the negro by giving him 700 IN CASH
and then taking II away from MINI
rs. conley made successive false az
edav,ts ana explained their successive
contradictions BY saying that ne d'o ~.
want TO give me away entirety al o.
once Question: n Conleys statement
tnst dictated the nc1s to MIN on rr-
dav had been tho truth did II not give me
away right there and demonstrate my
guilt Of the murder as compiete'y as AZ
the subsequent statements?
"s. Is II right for the law to con
damn a man 10 death when the Judge VINO
tried him states that he Is not satisDco
OF his guiltT'
Charges that A. s. CoIyar, acting In toe
interest of the prosecution. offered He'
81 900 to swear to false story agains'
Frank we're made to-day by Mrs. Matte
Miller in an affidavit given out by lawyers
for the defence. She asserts that Coiysr
wished her TO testify that Frank had made
advances to her, and that she ordered him
out OF her house. -Four other affidayit
were also given out to-day which VIII
also form q part of the evidence offered
I'm the motion for a new trial.
One OF these is by Miss Nellie Woods,
former employe OF the National Pencil
factory. who swears that Solicitor Cen
erai Dorsey once admitted to her that ne
had been mlsled by the detectives In re-
gard TO her testimony. She says that on
one occasion she was surrounded By de-
tectlyes who strove TO coerce her into
agreeing to tell story Of their "eon-
coction"
Another affidavit is from Miss Lille
Mae Pettis, sister-in-law Of Nellie Pettis.
The latter testified at the Coroner's In
quest that Frank had made advances 20
her. Miss Pettis says that she does not
believe the story, and that Bass Rosser,
detective, sought in vain 10 get her 20
swear 10 a similar story. She gays that
ut one time she was approached by. Con-
ley, the negro in the factory and that he
said to her:
Miss Lille, you sure is pretty girl,
and wish / was a white man."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
CLEVER BUT LOST MONEY
City Employe Won y Salary
Raise, Got Annuity Out.

John J. Curtin. for thirty-two years an
employe In the Bureau OF Buildings OF tne
Board OF Education. thought ne was
doing a clever thing wien several years
ago he brought suit against the city OF
technlcalIty and succeeded In getting MS
salary raised from $40 to 80 a week %
well as recovering back pay 10 'ne
amount OF s2,oc3.
When Il came to retiring him the com
mIttee OF the Board OF Estimate on pen.
slons took note OF that fact. In view o.
what he did It recommended that Els
annuity be 5000 a year. instead OF Nooo'
which Is half OF the salary on winch Nv,
tired and which IL the Usual amour. Oh
pension allowed Mr.. Cdrtin lives IN ave-
nue. u and East 7Sd street. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
r. H. Elder Will Lead Bar
Association in Fight on
Newspapers.
BRIBERY TRIAL is
BASIS OF COMPLAINT
Committee of Three to Probe
WATERWAY Seek Aid OF
Legislature.

Led by Robert H. Elder. who was grad
uated from New York newspaper OF
flee. the Brooklyn Bar Association has
taken Sction toward finding means to
muzzle the press. within few days
Charles ]. McDermott. president OF the
organiza ticn. will appoint three lawyers
to make recommendations and probably
10 formulate them into a bill which VIII
be presented to the Legislature.
The action follows the successful prose-
cution OF William wilett, jr.. on the
charge of being the purchaser Of a su-
nreme Court nomination: Curly joe
Cassidy. the Queens County Democratic
leader. charged with selling the nomina-
ton, and Louis Walter, jr., alleged go
between in the transaction.
The operations of these men were eN-
posed by "The Brooklyn Standard Union
whose proprietor. William Berri, was ar
rested. for criminal libel before the COM
plete story became known. Had II not
been for "The Brooklyn Standard Union
Willett would probably be a member or
the Supreme Court to-day. declared Meier
stelnbrink, counsel for the paper. in OPP
posing the resolutions. which were later
PASSED by vote OF 80 to II.
The resolutions. couched in the most
approved legal verbiage. recite, atteV
many prellminars' ''whereases," that
some newspapers" commented upon
the decision in favor OF Cassidy ana
Willett on their applications for GER
tificate of reasonable doubt. Such COM
ments. the resolution goes on, were
'scurrilous, resentful and vindictive,'
and likely to bring the courts into dis
repute.
Those who supported these resolutions
were Mr.. Elder, who is counsel for VIII
lett. Cassidy and Walter; Alfred D. Gill
crhist and Frederick w. Sparks, OF the
firm Of Sparks e. Fuller.
'In my opinion" said Mr.. steinbrink,
in opposing the resolutions, 1.-The news
papers were perfectly within their rights
in taking the stand they did, and can
not see any reason why they shoulA
come in for censure or criticism growing
out of the judiciary scandal. They are
TO be commended instead Of condemned
Now. Mr.. Elder, / don't mean to be
personal, but | wonder what these meh
would think OF lawyer who subpoena
SUPREME Court justice to testify as a
witness at trial in order TO disqualifS
him from presiding at that trial. | think
such conduct of counsel is worthy OF in
yestigation.
What can be accomplished by these
resolutions? This committee cannot in
wade any newspaper Office and shake a
fist in the face Of an editor and tell him
what he must or must not, criticise. OF
course, the association could go to A.
bany and ask the Legislature to enact
laws alope the lines of these resolutions
but what would that be, pray? 1t would
be nothing more nor less than muzzlinG
the press, and tell you, gentleman, you
cannot do that in a free country"
Edward j. Byrne also vigorously OPP
posed the resolutions. When the mem
bers come to vote several refused TO take
stand either for or against the resolu-
tons Among this number was Jacob
Brehner, the Republican leader Of the Stf
Assembly District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
NO HOSE FOR FIREWATER
Hint That Firehouse Is Used by
"Jags"' Anglers Veterans.

Phillipsburg, n j., March H.-lhe
members of the Centennial Fire COM
pany. the Oldest of this towns seven vol
unteer fire companies, has voted to dis
band because the Town Commissioners
took their firehouse for town hall. Other
companies may quit in sympathy
The commissioners say the hrehouses
are apt to be used as. places for loahns
and sleeping of jass.'