davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22
GREAT GERMAN AUTHOR
BLINDED IN HNTTIE

Berlin. CVia LondonD Sept. ga
Tho Tagliscro Rurdschau says that 90
hears ludwig Gaughofer. the German
author. has been severely wounded
IN the trenches Tho newspaper says
tre report ls that hc lost his left eye
Herr GBuEhofcr. despite hts age.
for several months hats been follow
Ing the operations on the western and
eastern nrout as "a guest OF Emperor
William. His battle stories have hco1
appearing ln tho German newspaper
He adapted himself 20 the task az a
correspondent With am the enthusiasm
ci n younr q During the siege OF
No-yogcorgievfR. no could be found
at an houra day and night with ,r
troops.
Walter Bloom another author who
hns been serving M captain 81 In-
fantry has been wounded for 70 eccoud
time. Ills injuries are slight.
Bloom has been awarded tho ron
cross. FIRST class.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22
Illuminated Parade for We'd
nesday Night Outgrows
Ability Of Original Board
to Handle Both spectacles.
TRADES DISPLAY MAY
COME ON OPENING DAY
Reports From All Sections Con.
tinue to Indicate Attend
dance Which Will Make All
Former Records Useless.

TO such proportions has The parade
feature OF the state fair work grown
thHt y has been found necessary 10
appoint an additional committee To
look especially after the Industrial
parade, the original parade commit
Tee confining itself exclusively To- the
Dig Illuminated parade that IS To be-
given on Wednesday night during fair
week.
The Industrial paraGe committee
was named this morning NJ u confer-
encc between President putney, Sec
rotary Wiley, Superintendent W. A
Seorge of the Santa r. shops ana "A
number OF other state fair workers
u viii consist OF w. n. Booth. col.
John Rorradaile, W. A. Georee and
MI. Putney. The committee viii have
its hfst meeting tomorroN night IA
b Commercial club az s O'Clock ~
which time the plans for tho indus
trihl parade VIII be- discussed ben detail
% the WORK to be done will be care-
iully mapped out.
Ihe conference this morning waa
held az he office of superintendent
gorge az the shops. Mr. Georsc is
an ON The sabjoct of dis
plays OF this sort. ana has promised
mat the Santa Re will make "a showing
thai VIII be n OF the big features
Of the parade
Ihe question Of just what day he
Industrial parade will bee held has not
yet been fully determined. Hereto
fore this feature has uluays been ths
main event OF Albuquerque day. which
Is q holiday and the biggest day of
b fair. The idea has been advanced
however. that much good would b.
accomplished IN getting the fair OH g.,
q F'Ph start by holdlug the parade on
y opening day of the lilr. This p.
one OF The dctaiis that viii 1r decided
az the meeting OF the committee to-
morrow night.
Reports continue Co pour iuto fair
h~c"dqtnrters indicating "a record
breaking crowd boz Albuauerqua ai tt.
opening of tho fair and throughout
the week Secretary d. g.. Million vt,
mas churgo of tha state gathering o.
rinemon Tor tha shoot dur.re faIr
week, stated this morning that t., r..
sponse received from rIntmcu outside.
OF Albuquerque had us exceeded Di4
expectations anu that tho matches
held mere wili Doc tlc hig-os. event. of
the sort ever held boz Sew Mos.eo.
Practically every secret order boz "a.
state Will have its grand lodge DURING
mat week % all report prospect. OF
larger attendance than ever before
Ia "a number OF cities special cars.
o in some Instances special trains
are being o|rganizod j. &c. Toulouse
Is now iu southwestern New. Na....
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22

Fortunes Favorlte" Is the nickname
by which Jack Henderson o. known
along broadway aud wherever actors
cungregate. Aud with good reason,
There Is probably no other actor upon
the legitimate stage who has. Ike NJ.
Henderson. appeared only IN produc-
tons which scored unusual successes.
Mr.. Henderson. who has just COM
plctcd work In 'The Manserynnt, "a
thrcc-act "Broadway Favorltcs' feature
produced by Kalem. %nughinely spoke
OF his wonderful luck the other day.
mo" he said, II have never appear
ed In Il production which failed 20
score, and II | were inclined 10 be SUI
pcrstiiious ia knock wood while max
ing this statement. From the day !
made my first appearance until the
present time | have walked from one
success right into another.
My FIRST position as a player was
with Mrs. Fiskc. and a. a member og
her company I appeared I'm Miranda
Of the Balcony D@ivorcons' and Tess
Of the d'Urbervilles.' Then" continued
Mr.. Henderson. 90 was engaged 20 ap.
Pear I'm Tommyrot. followed hv Tho
buuaways' NJ the Casino Thentcr.
where ] PLAYED opposite Fay Temple.
ton.
Then came The Girl Question nj
Wallack's, Three Twins at tho Herald
'Cusrr and The Candy shop nt the
H'ckrrbocker Theatcr. In this latter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22
UNIVERSITY MAN
WILL LECTURE ON
THE FILIPINO

Prof Dean A. Worcester uf tho
University faculty. vIl ait, an illua-
trHtrd lecture con 'What the Uuit.d
-irt,s Has Done for the Filipino tn
the h.rh school auditorium Thur.day
evening at s. O'Clock. The lecture VIII
Do given under the ousplcvs of the
N"w1n.H club. there viii Doe mo- ld-
mission chars, au3 the club has in
t.ind tho ruuli Geo h.us th.s lecture.
which originally wls planned Co ho
given DOB ih" club Uuilllus 300 the rps-
ultr Friday afternoon .ea-iou. but wla
considered ui sf much more than us-
u1l Interest and value That tine club
women determined to Hhuro 10 wilu
the IuDllr Therefore th,rc viii Doc
mo- rrsllrr W.,'ins ot the Womuu.u
club Friday afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22
MAYOR IS
PROUD OF THE
HOME TEAM
Red Cox Proclaimed Pennant
Winners by Curley in En-
thusiastic Letter to Presi-
dent Lannin.

Boston. Sept. 22.-Tho Red sox.
leading the American league by four
games, were acclaimed as penaant
winners by Mayor Curley Ia a letter re-
ceived By President J. J. Lannln OF
The Boston club today.
1T Is a great honor which you have
brought TO Boston" the mayor
wrote. "No baseball team IN the
country has ever played a fairer
game
Red sox officials are looking toward
preparations for the worlds series.
Until the title Is cIinched more secure
~. Mr.. Lannln said no announcement
~ plans viii be mado Between 1000
and 3.00e applications for seats al
ready have been received,
Mr.. LAnnin mas under considera-
tion an oner from President James r.
Ganaey OF the Boston Nationals. in
wiling him 10 use the Braves aeid II
the Red sox 30 into the world SER
les.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22
INDICTMENTS IN
EASTLAHD CASE
RETURNED
Officers Of Owning Company
and Many Others Cited in
Connection With Disaster in
Chicago River.

Chicago. sept 22.-Fedegai mdici-
ments IN connection with the Eastland
disaster July "a. when the excursion
steamer capsized IN the Chicago river.
causing the feat hof sig persons. were
returned today. charging conspiracy
ANA criminal carclessneas IN the opcr-
alton OF an unscaworthy boat
Those named in the true bills were.
George T. Arnold, president Of the
81. Joseph-ChicaEo steamship COM
pany, owners OK the Eastland. William
II. Hull. vice president and general
manager of The same company; Wall
ter X, Grccnebcum, manager OF the
Indiana Transportation company,
which chartered the Eastiand Tor the
fatal excursion; Harry Petersen. cap
tain OF the vessel. Joseph Erickson.
chief engineer. Robert Reed and
Charles G. Eccllffe. government
steamship inspectors at Grand Haven.
Mich; W. G. steele. Secretary-trcas-
urcr OF the 81. Joseph-Chicago steam
ship company. and the II. Joseph
Chicago steamship company and the
Indiana Transportation company as
corporations.
Arnold, Hun. Petersen, Erickson,
steele and Roy w. Davis, assistant
secretary-treasurer OF the -. Joseph
Chicago steamship company. were
Indicted by "A state grand jury In con-
uection with the disaster several
weeks ago.
Assistant states Attorney Michael
V sullivan today denied the state
ment credited la a 81 Paul dispatch
10 Edward r.. sweet. assistant sccrc-
tury Of tho department OF
az Washington. TO the effect that the
Eastiand disaster was due to sub
merged piling
AT the time OF the disaster" said
Mr.. sullivan. 1--WE had live soundlngs
made and employed divers. who said
there were no pilinEs In the river"
Harry Halvorson. a diver. who made
repeated explorations OF tho river bed
after the Eastland disaster. again de-
seconded 10 the river bottom today
and on coming TO the surface said
that he had found two pieces OF pllirg
near whore the Easiiand was dOckoI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22
LONDON CAPT. ALISTS VNKE
BUDGET DEMANDS CALMLY

London. pt. 22. G;30 %. m.l-
nudrot proposals. made hy Repl-
n1'' MrKennn tho chancellor of the
oH. H0Iurr. Yesterday. have hcen re-
orivrd il tho |nunucinl district and on
ine stock exchange In % manner which
indicates that no taxation proposed
D. no heavier than bad been expected.
Etrr higher taxes on Incomes hnd
been anticipated In come quarters.
Tho markets TODAY were stcndy with
prices gcncralis unaffected by the
budget annCpuccmpnt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22
-FOUR BIG RACES ON
AT 0LUMBUs TODAY

fulufHnusi o., sept. lE-fuuf
races are on the program for todny's
grand circuit session the -.I5 trol
purse 5000. the horcs review futur.
lty. ~3-year-oid pace. purse $4,000 the
Hotel Hartman 1903 pace. purse
81, 1000, and "a special iaft trot for q
stake - 81. zoe.
Next Thursday o. set for the dag
20 attempt breuaing new records Di-
rectum ] Is expected to try for "a
record on hat day. ,
The horse review f%uturity for three
year-old trutierg was won boy GSnerai
Todd IN straight heats. Mias Harris
A. Was second and Lady Aubrey third
Best time. 2.0fH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22

production" Mr.. Henderson continued,
Il succeeded jack barrymore.
AN engagement with Valeska Suratt
IN vaudeville followed. After a sue
ccssful tom I opened at the broadway
thcatcr with lew Fields In The Sum
mer Widowers.' The vehicle which fol-
lowed this was The Pink Lady and
/ remained in the production for three
solid years. both IN this country and
abroad. While IN New York the mu-
Hleal comedy was presented at the New
Amsterdam. and because Of It's wonder
ful success ! was sent 20 the Globe
Thcater. London.
Just before my engagement by IA
lem to appear IN The Manservant,'
Nr Henderson went on, Il appeared IN
The Beauty Shop with Raymond
Hitchcock ana later IN rnpa's Oar
ling. presented at the New Amsterdam
Thoatcr."
Mr.. Henderson was asked ~ 60 what
he Thought of motion picture work.
81 think It's lmmensc!' ~ enthusi-
nsticaIly replied. 81 liked my part IN
The Mnnservnnt' In fact. it f. one
II the strongest IN which I have ever
appeared. You see. | am supposed TO
enact the role OF a millionaire who Sc
cures a position as valet because Of
Ms desire 90 study the servant problem.
Some mighty interesting complications
result. Yes, n I have my way" Mr..
Henderson concluded, Il shall Stay Ia
motion pictures
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22
PARKER CONTINUED
AS RECEIVER OF
ROCK ISLAND ROAD

Trenton y j., sept The eouti
ot chau,,ry today ordered ,hc con-
tnuIncc OF r|nHuucoy O. Parker oI
Newark az receiver for the Rock
Island company The receiver Ua8
appointed July 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22
Wha, That There Hanstorm Done

The hailsiorm Sunday done a great
deal of damage TO crops In the east.
cru portion Of town. Many fields OF
corn were literally ruined, uncut oats
"a many cases viii never be cut, POI
iatoes, cabbage, tomatoes, II not
entirely ruined are very badly
damaged. fruit Is stripped from tho
trees and all crops u~nharyested are
nearly or quite ruined.-Piusford
items IN Eivrid ChroHtclc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22
GENERAL JOFFRE
CONTINUED IRON rage ono.l

$3.50 o. m.)-Tho Dutch steamer Kon-
igen Emma. "a 5000 ton vessel from
Batavia Java. struck a mine while on
her way 90 this port. Her passengers
nld crew were saved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22
BANKERS TO CONSIDER
FINANCE

Denver. Sept. ~22--ltufai credits
and Irrigation finance viii be consid-
cred by joint committees Of the In.
Ncstmcnt Bankers Association Of
America ana the international lrrlga-,
tion Congress which VIII meet here
October p.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22
C. E. KUNZ WEEDS;
IDA BELLE FOX
IS HIS BRIDE

Charles T. Kg9z and Miss Ida Belle
Fox were married Iast night hy IsIsb-
up Frederick ~. Huwdcu. Tho mar
riagc was performed 90 The episcopal
residence at Park avenue ami LIeh,l
street,
supper wus given at the stIrac- hotel.
10 was attended Dog "a few intimate
friends ui the bride and bridegroom
Mr. kurz is proprietor of Che Sew
state Eool ana wood Yard and agent
Of the Anhcusor- Busch Brewing pDm-
pony. Mr. and Mrs kuna will make
their homo in this city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22
Cleveland, 4: Bostan, !
Dctr0il. -. pmladolphln. o.

u. u. T.
Detroit $50 600 so 004ts so g
P~hiiadclphin $50 col Dol . 3
Batteries: Dubuc. Eoinnd. Louder
mills. coveleskie and stanagc. Baker
Wyckon Bush. Ecclcs and McAvoy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22
TEDERAL

hfp'Niahs - h"h~i- tttN, y.
Brooklyn ..,..000 cog co.'s 10 4
Kansas city. 600 f03 ieSs % 4
Batteries. Blueiacket and smith.
Henning "a Ezcnroth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22
ToDAY's GAMES
AMERICAN

II. Louis, q; New York, :.
First game. r. II +.
st. Louis .....0OI O0t 2OQ-4 40 2
New YorR ....ioe 0i0 GOO 3 1
Batteries McCabe and Ruehi, Fish
cr and Kruger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22
baltimore, 2; -. Louis, l..

FIRST game. Is. M H..
npilmorc .....i0O 900 Gi0-g 9 q
81 Louis .10t 100 DIX . o
Batteries CoEicy and Russell. Da,-
export and Hartley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22

For n mild, oasr action OF the bow
els. try Douu's Ecgulots, 20 modern
laxative. csc 90 an stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22
New york. q chicago. (.

r. II. +
New York ...00e 600 0iO-g z .
Chicago ..,..i0g 600 0n0-i . =
Batteries. Benton ana Korhpr.
Lavender and nresnahan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22
NEW
ELKS CLUB NEAR
COMPLETION
Those Who Wish to Join Albu-
querque Lodge Must Act
Quickly AZ Cost Advances
on October LIST.

Tho magnificent now Glib house OF.
the Albuquerque Elks' lodge. the re-
modelled Eiks' thcater building. T. 50
near completion that the contractors
announced today the living rooms Of
the building will be ready for use dur-
ing state fair week. when they will he
placed at tire disposal OF visiting
ElSs. The work Of finishing the
building. especially on the ground. or
club floor. Is q matter OF tho most
careful detail In art finishing and
furnishing. o. because of the neccs.
sity for care the completed building
VIII not bo formally delivered to the
lodge before the FIRST OF November A.
that time. 10 is announced, a grand
opening viii take place. To- which the
people 81 Albuquerque will be asked.
for an inspection OF the building.
while the formal dedication. which
Will follow Immediately thereafter.
VIII be made especially notable By the
presence of the grand exalted ruler Of
tho order. and an accompanying party
of lesser srand lodge officers.
Coincidcut with this announcement
Is the further one % Importance to
those who have considered applying
FOR membership In the Albuquerque
lodge. that ON October Let tho fee FOR
imitation will be increased cxaeuy
100 per ccnt. This fee In the past
has been S25. an unusually low iuitia-
ton fec az Elk fraternal charges run.
n viii 90 continued a. that figure un-
~ the nrHt OF October when it will
be increased to $50. Those. therefore.
Who want 10 become EiiSs Will be of-
fecting o 100 per cent saving 60 tho
detail Of cash outlay. hy acting at
once.
\ Cinb House Beautiful.
Tho nearly completed Elxs' club
house. as 10 stands today generously
carries out the predictions made for
it hy tho Herald several months ago
Whcn the wrccklng OF the interior. for
the Improvement was commenced. II
was stated az tho time that the ncw
club house would hc the finest i0 the
whole southwest. and tho realization
today is exactly that. Woodvork iu
tne huge living room which nlls the
central front of the building. hns been
Installed. and % is possible 10 get "a
first rate idea of what the finished
and nlr7iahed room VIII be-. 4 mace
aivc FIRE place blocks the whole south
wall ~ this room. which Dos TO uo nt-
tea in most iuNuriuls fashion 0tth
deep dIt1rr Hud |I0uuViur chairs uf
Spanish leather. The general tom ni
the room viI np brown. with brown
pan velvet drap|ure. huur Ir tnc Aus-
trian style a thick carpet WISH ao..g
this room ue wel as the writing room
ru &c west ana thc parlor for lHdio.
90 tho east The parlur fYr lIoID.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22

Second game. A.. II. r.
S. Louis ......G10 COL 0ot-3 q 2
New York 600 zoe 0Gl-I 8 2
Batteries: Tliman, Weilman ana
S%evcroid; Russell. Vance and Alexan-
der.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22

FIRST game. *. II. J..
Cleveland ....l01 col 00o-2 s 2
Boston .......0 600 coo 0sx--3 5 2
Batteries: Jones uhd O'Neill3 Leon
ard, Mays and Carrigan. Thomas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
brooklyn, 4: Pittsburgh. >.


Second game: % II. Il.
Brooklyn .....f00 geo o0O-t 3 "a
Pittsburgh ...OO0 400 ola 9 %
Batteries. Cheney and McCarty.
Hnl and Gibson.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-02-13

Mrs. Earl d. Glidden has returned
to her Morningside avenue home af-
ter visit with her mother in Florida.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-02-13
Cifside Park. Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gamble of
Fifth street announce the engagement
of their daughter Margaret to Frank
Mosbach, Jr. Both young people are
life long residents of the neighbor-
hood and are popular in a large cir
Gle of friends. No date for the we'd
ding has been announced.
Dan Rouan of Cliff street is in St.
Louis on business for his firm; he
will be busy there for six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stanford of
Bethlehem, Penn, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. O. R. McElwain of First
street several days this week.
Mrs. Hourigan, of Crescent, enter
tanned number of friends for few
day this week.
The Executive Committee of the
Cliffside Woman's Club was enter
tanned on Tuesday afternoon by the
Womans Club, of Palisade, at the
Brown home on Abbott Boulevard.
The ladies of the committee are: Mrs.
Blue, Mrs. Venables, Mrs. G. Clark,
Mrs. Whitman, Mrs. Thayer, Mrs.
Koch and Mrs. Benda.
A son was recently born to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Englewood of Marion
avenue, Grantwood.
Mrs. John Clark of Palisade and
Oakdene avenues entertained Mrs.
Petrie of Ridgefield Park and Mrs.
Sulzbacker Of New York at luncheon
on Thursday and later, in the after
noon they all attended the Suffrage
Tea at the Mcdonald residence.
Miss Ella Louise McClave and Miss
Marguerite McClave are in Washing
ton, D. c., this week where they will
meet Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Fox, their
uncle and aunt who are journeying
from Tennessee.
1t is rumored that Rev. J. F. Mes
kell, assistant rector of St. Johns R..
C. Church will soon leaves town to
become pastor of a large parish to
which he has been assigned by Bishop
O'Connor. His departure is being
postponed pending the appointment
of another priest to assume his du-
ties in Cliffside.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-02-13
NATION SUFFRAGE
MOVEMENT.

A local woman suffrage leader re-
ports, among other recent develop
ments for the cause, the following:
The passing of the suffrage amend
ment by both houses of the legisla-
ture at Trenton; the unanimous pass
ing of the suffrage bill by the New
York state Legislature. Also, that
the Society of Friends is working for
suffrage in the five states, Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey, Delaware, Mary
land, Ohio.
In Butte, Montana, there was
great rivalry among the women can
didates for office, the choice falling
on two women who before the cleo
ton had been. anti-suffragists.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-02-13
Englewood High School
Basket Ball Club
Champions
1915.

The Englewood High School boys
basketball team won it's seventeenth
consecutive victory at Passaic last
Saturday, and practically clinchec
the Championship of Northern New
jersey The Passaic game was re-
garded as the only stumbling blocr
to the Northern New Jersey Inter
scholastic League championship, anC
now that it has been won, the two
Hackensack games are looked upor
as anti-climaxes. The game last
Saturday was the most exciting in
the history of the League. Both
teams played as they had never
played before, and the final result
was in doubt until the last thirty
seconds of play. Two weeks before
Englewood had beaten Passaic at En-
glewood 29-28 in an exciting contest
The team was not over confident when
it went to Passaic, as the strength
of it's opponents was not under-estl-
mated. However, three carloads OF
supporters went along to root for the
players, and they felt treasured.
The first half ended with the score
14-12 in favor of Passaic. The En-
gleWood students cheered all the loud
er to instill courage into their team
and the Passaic cheers were drowned
out. Immediately after the teams
had lined up for the second half, Paul
Brady, of Palisade, shot field goal
from the center of the floor for En-
glewood. From then, until the end
of the game, the lead seesawed back
and forth by margin never greater
than three points. When minute
to play, the score stood 24-23 in
favor of Passaic. Englewood fought
tooth and nail, however, and in the
last thirty seconds of play, Picinich
threw a goal from the center of the
floor and won the game by a score
of 25-24.
Englewood will play New Briton
High School, the Champions of Con-
necticut, for the Championship OF
New Jersey and Connecticut, at En-
glewood Saturday, February goth.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-02-13

vaudeville entertainment, of all pro-
fessional talent from New York, will
be held at Cella's Hall on Wednesday
evening, February oath. The COM
mittee requests the cooperation of
all the different organizations in the
Borough in making the affair finan-
cial success, because of the many APP
peals for relief it has received from
worthy persons who in some cases
even lack the bare necessities of life.
This is a work of real charity and
should receive the energetic assist
ance of the public. Tickets may be
obtained of the Treasurer, DIR. d. Ed
win O'Neil or the Secretary, James
D. Moore.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-02-13
BENEFIT DANCE
FOR HURT FIRElMEN

A dance will be given at the Grant
wood fire hall on Saturday night of
next week for the benefit of Frank
Safno, the fireman who was seriously
injured last November by falling
from a hose carriage while on the
way to fire, and was confined, as a
result, in the hospital for two months
with the consequent loss of wages
and the contracting of hospital bill
of 5000. His brother firemen have
come to his assistance and it is hoped
that sufficient money will be raised
to pay his obligations.