davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-25

Publication OF the Hagerman Sun
was recently discontinued. but the
people of that town are now to be
served with another paper which has
been launched by S. F. Hickman, to
be known as the Hagerman Post, the
initial copy of which is before us. Mr..
Hickman comes from Colorado and
is a good newspaper man and will
give the people of that section good
live paper If they tender him their
support. The trouble heretofore has
been that there was too many fac
lions to please in that little town. but
II is the intention of the new pub
Usher to wipe the slate clean OF all
factions and just run a newspaper
for the benefit OF all. We wish him
the best OF success.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-25

resolutions be attached TO and made
a part OF our records. a copy be mail
ed to the family. and a copy furnish
ed the newspapers.
r. w. Burroughs.
NJ. J. Sargent.
Fred. NJ. Williams.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-25

VIII sell at public auction at auc-
ton grounds, Jerome. on Saturday.
March 27th. the following property:
One dresser. one dining table. IT..
l large rocker. ! wicker rocker, !
bed. mattress and springs. l cupboard
SKIP. 6 dining chairs. and other
household goods. Eight Rhode Island
hens and rooster. l pig, 4-year-old
COW and 5-months-old calf. Eight
months time on COW and calf bank
able note. Wilbur Rowland. Owner
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-25
For Sale.

Good all around span Of mare
mules, weighing about 24O0.-C. A.
Pratt. 5h miles south of Wendell.
Idaho. o-<t
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-25

A nine room modern house with
bath and furnace complete. Can fur
nish two or more lots OF ground. En-
Qulre OF Edgar Prentice. 5-3t'
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-25

A good all around horse. weighing
1900, or Will trade same for calves
No Jerseys. Enquire at Jerome
Hardware.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-25
For Exchange.

Stock of general merchandise for
improved farm land Write p. o.
Box No. SO, Hansen. Ida. Sat
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-25

Any portion or all OF my alfalfa
land, for grain or potato use.
w. p. RICE. l mile south of Jerome.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-25

HOnoring Mrs Il. ID. Wolterbeck Of
New York City. were two charming
dinners given by Mrs. VIM. Wagner
at her home on Sunday. and by Mrs.
Paul Kartzke at the North Side Inn
on Tuesday evening
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-25
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Civic Club, meets alternate Tues
days
Bridge Club. meets alternate Wed
nesdays.
None Such Club. meets alternate
Fridays
Progressives. meet alternate FRI
days.
L. 4. o. meets alternate Fridays.
Priscillas, meet alternate Wednes-
days.
Syringa Dancing Club. alternate
Fridays
Pioneer Dancing Club. alternate
Fridays.
Methodist Aid Society. meets alter
nate Thursdays.
Presby. Aid Teas. meets third
Thursday in month.
Presby Missionary Society, meets
first Thursday in month.
We trust that some member of
each Of the above clubs will have in
terest enough in the same TO give us
the report each week
The progressives Will be entertain
ed next Friday at Mrs. Gerboths
Civic Club will hold its regular
meeting Tuesday at the home OF Mrs
Bloom.
| p +. o. will meet on Friday OF the
coming week at the home OF Mrs.
Brewer
Mrs w r. Young will be hostess
TO the None Such Club on Friday ar
ternoon at the Idan-Ha Ranch
Mrs. Armstrong very pleasantly
entertained few friends at a Ken
sington on Wednesday afternoon foI
her sister. Mrs Wolterbeck
The Aid tea of the Presbyterian
church Will be given by Mrs Thomas
and Mrs Coats at the home OF Mrs
Goats on this Thursday afternoon
Bridge club met last Wednesda
with Mrs. Martin at the home OF Mrs
Bennett. Mrs. Hale and Mrs Goul
= winning the prizes The Club will b
. entertained next "Wednesday by Mr.
Massey
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-25

For sale at soc sack Byron Smith
miles north, " west. 5-2t-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-25

Bargains in second hand autos at Gill
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-25

Bridge club met last Wednesday
with Mrs. Martin at the home OF Mrs
Bennett. Mrs Hale and Mrs. Gould
winning the prizes The Club will be
entertained next "Wednesday by Mrs
Massey.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-25

Mrs. Armstrong very pleasantly
entertained a few friends at Ken
sington on Wednesday afternoon for
her sister. Mrs. Wolterbeck
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-25

The Aid tea of the Presbyterian
church Will be given by Mrs. Thomas
and Mrs. Coats at the home OF Mrs
Goats on this Thursday afternoon
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-15
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

Philadelphia at Chicago.
Nsw York Al Detroit
Boston 81 Cleveland
Washington at 81 Louis
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-15

al coalition. prisoners we'll fed and
seli treated
Some adverse criticism 81 ou4
'connsy farm. from source outside
1.-The county. having been brought -
lour notice. We made an especial trip.
lin body 10 said farm. arriving there.
at noon and remaining two hours.
| Our visit was made without notice 20
the superintendent or other en-
ployes. a. ne desired 10 see eoudt-
tlons as they really existed We Wit
messed the feeding of sixty prisoners
Il and all paupers. talked with nnfn
Der of both, looked into the sleep
Iing quarters. washhouse- asylum
hospital and other buildings We
lfound all prisoners and paupers %
be receiving good wholesome food
and in sufficient quantities The
|, beds we're clean and the dining and
lo,her rooms well ventilated and IN
good condition. Both prisoners and
lpaupers, in private conversation de-
lclared that they we're ~eii treated
irhe grounds. garden. orchard. barn
land lots are all we'll kept One TEA
lsure of the aforesaid complaint. be-
ling that the sick al the farm were
neglected, we went into this matter
thoroughly. having before as the
lcounty health officer and Others Ia
fmiitar with the situation. and We
find the charge wholly without foun-
dation. as the SICK receive prompt
medical attention and are given "a
good sreatnent as could be desired
The crops were clean and the farm
generally in first-class condition AID
/ we think well and capably managed
This place and the character Of wors
3eie.. being done there not being ~
It's understood. the public generally
would do aeil to give some atfentAoa
land become better acquainted aiEa
lit. Al invitation 70 visit and IN
spect the place being extended 10 al
lby the superintendent and commit
sioners court.
/ We desire 10 thank the sheriff ana
shalIiffs for their assistance, they
have been daligent and faithful ar
their work has been All that eoul1
be asked.
We also desire To thank the counts
gattorney aad assistant Tor their VA
liable and psinstaklng assistance. b
(which our work has been very laale
lssaliy facilitated and lessened.
We thank yoar honor for The cour
tesiss and assistance rendered aas
respectfully ask TO be fully and fla
aliy discharged apon acceptance q
this. our final report
HENRY WILSON, Foreman.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-15
sTANn1xG OF THE TEAMS.


RESULTS YESTERDAY,
Tulsa ? Fort Smith s.
sherman Q, McAiester
Oklahoma CRY /. auskogee
Paris q, DeniSon
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-15
LADIES DARkEN
YOUR GRAY HAiE.
pisur Recipe and Nobody viii
KNOW.

The use Of sage and Sulphur Ter
restoring faded. gray hair 10 IS
natural color dates back TO grand
mothers time She used il 20 keep
her hair beautifully dara. GLOSSY and
abundant NbeheFeF her hair fell
out OF took 81 that DAN. faded or
streakea appearance. this simple
mixture VAS applied with wonderful
effect
But brewing al bone is MISSY and
oaf-of-aate Nowadays. BY asking
Al any dras store for 5e-ceni bot
he 81 wyesh's sage and sulphur
Compound sos viii get this fam
Gus old recipe ahleh can be depend
~ epoa ~ restore natural color
ana beauty - the hair and b. spien-
DID for aandraa. dry. feyerish, itchy
scsip and falling hair
A sell known GovntoNn drug
gisi SAYS g earkens the hair "a nat
orally and esenly that nobody can
tell 4 haa been applied You sim
ply aampen sponge or soff brush
aith It aud draw this throoeh yoar
hair taxing ems strand AZ q time
Hy morning he gray hair disap-
pears. ard after another Application
o. tao L becomes beautifully DARK
slozsgs and absadeHt cnriins Tao
Drug Stores Ads
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-15
srANpINe or - rEAMs.


When you have society item
for tho Daily Light eaii Miss aattie
Middleton Phone number s2a Il
takes some time 10 ger et the de-
tails OF each social function and the
management q this paper will ap-
preeasie 81 II you viii assist b. Civ
iHg aer the particulars a. early a.
possible. n
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-15

| nsn~ days aep . rs04 vAs cur
reas IN DALLAS to The eEeet that prs
i.oer- on the county farm IN Eiiis
,ccunsy were badly tressed. which
csus~d the grand jury 10 make =
rigid examination into Affairs q the
| farm. The report made oy the
r.nnd Jury "Wednesday afternoon
oomp,<<ely refates the claims Of the
discharged prisoners - 20 the treat
men, th~y received. II h disagree
shs< 70 b. confined ID any one place.
evez IN the rsck rccm. sut claims
that prisoners are ilt-sreased on the
EMS county farm caancs be con-
avned even BY grand jury ins~sti-
xsticn
The grand Jury had . very busy
session. andins total Of ffty-sesen
true bills. The report reads as fol-
isc$x Is.
70 ~ Hon r. IzsHa~ kins District
JndNR.
We the kfSnd iary for the pres
eus term Of court. having finished
our duties. beg to submit this our
fnxi report. requesting that same
be accepted and that ere be finally
DISCHARGED
We have been Id session y days.
during which time. We have exam
lined Sal witnesses and haze return
ed So true bills. =. OF which we're
seIonies. the balance being nsisde-
Eeznors.
II has come 10 our notice that
some persons are plo~inx in The
puhiir roads. We recommend 10
the ofkcers and subsequent grand
/ juries. that parties doing this be
sarenuousiy prosecuted.
Some justices Of the peace are
ssox In getting transcripts OF iudg-
meats to the county court In county
farm cases We recommend that
either q transcript or eapias pro
ane. showing the amount OF fine and
costs. be seat ~ith each prisoner
All business of the county. in
10 which W. have inquired. seems 70
/ be in good condition All officers
required by las to make reports and
/ financiaI settlements. seem to have
i done so la . satisfactory manner
(, vioiaiors Ok the law seem to be get
ting fair and speedy trials. part 81
CTR courts being opened for such
business practically all the time
We visited the county jail and
sfoand same clean and in good geneg-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-15

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Muskogee ct DenisoR.
Tulsa at McAlcster
Fort smith al Paris
Oklahoma City at sherman.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-15
oHAHHnHVHN0~V0VVv
; ussxnslL CALENDAR :
: e~>>>~~~~sesesss
c~ssral Texas L~Assc.

RESULTS YESTERDAY
carsI<ans Is. Terren =
waxahachie : Ennis :.
Kaufman :. Nssis !.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
corsscAna at Msxia-
Ennls at Kaufman
Terrell at wsxahschis-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-15

somsa sbo nsarries sn aviatoe
stems 9 little too anxious "a beeoae
= u.dow sithoush he may no, fesg
taai N&y about a.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-15

al eoaditlon: prisoners we'll fed ard
~eli treated
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-15
OF THE TEAMS.


Dallas q. Waco ).
Galveston ;. Beaumont =
Hoaston :. san Antonio =
Fort worth !. Shreveport !.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-15

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Pittsburgh at Boston
Cincinnati a. BROOKLYN
Chicago a. New YORK
81 Louis al Philadelphia
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-15
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

HEM IEt A<N
Dallas al Waco.
Galsestoa st Beaumont.
Houssoa at ST. Ahtonio.
Fort wcrth At Shreveport
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
TATUM AIRS HIS
FAMILY SKELETON
Says Ilr Supported His Wife
for Four Years Before lie
Married Her.
HUSBAND TELLS WOES Si.OOo ALIMONY ASKED
ASKED

Another phase Of the marital troubles
of John c. and Mary Jane Tatum was
aired In court Yesterday when Mrs.
Tatum, through her counsel. Max u.
Steuer. applied to supreme Court JUS
tice Blackmar In Brooklyn for alimony
of $4,000 year and $1,000 counsel
fees, pending the trial of her suit for
separation. Decision was reserved
In opposing the motion for alimony.
John G.. Tatum. IL wealthy cotton broker.
whose country place AZ Great Neck has
been the bone Of contention between the
litgants since he lost his suit for d.
vorce. did not hesitate to drag the family
skeleton out OF the closet in order to
show that Mrs Tatums social position
does not entitle her to much alimony.
An affidavit submitted by him calls at
tention to the fact that they were mar
r!cd a day after his divorce from his
first wife. 1t also states that the pres
ent Mrs. Tatum had lived at his expense
for four years before their marriage.
Mr.. Tatum sat stolidly through n ver-
bal attack which the reflections on his
wfe's character and social status elected
from Mr. Steuer TIL" latter referred to
al agreement ny which Tatum was to
give his wife $50 week for life. re-
gardless of circumstances. lie wanted
MIR Tatum to give "A bond for 800, 600.
alleging that he had offered to give her
$4,000 outright. which he refused.
Mirabeau l.. Towns. for Mr.. Tatum,
charged that Steuer himself was largely
responsible for the troubles of the Ia
tums, notably In giving stories prema-
turely to the press. II was this, he
claimed that made "A iiasco OF the widely
heralded peace luncheon" which was
set for tn. day after the jury found
Tor Mrs. Tatum I'm the Mineola suit.
Exchanges became 50 brisk and heated
at this point that the court saw tit to
intervene
In reserving decision Justice Black
MAR said:
There are but two things for me 10
decide here. one IL whether Mrs. Ia
tum ls Justified in bringing this action.
The other is the amount of her slinony."
Mrs. Tatum claims that her husband
has at least $1,000, 000 well invested and
enjoys an income of Sl5o,O0O "a year
He ceased the original almony payments
Of sl5" a week when she took physical
possession of the Great Neck property
following the divorce action. Hence the
present application.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
HAIRS OFFER CLUE
TO ZINN MURDERER
Two Men With Bandawed
Hands Are Arrested. but
Discharged Later.

Blood stains were found yesterday IN
where otto Z!un and two employees OF
his restaurant At 90 Third aveuu, Were
murdered with an axe early Monday
morning. This seems to Indicate THAT
,he murderer l. more seriously injured
Than was supposed Short. Hight hairs
sticking TO some Of tn. stains confirm
the theory that he il "A tai, heavy, blond
man.
Thu newly llsco' cred stains are I'm a
>tureroom hacF Of the washruom coal
bin ana 'urua, room, where the bodies
We" found The police believe Zmu
hhd the murd, '"r ire tn" only ones VINO
pass, Il thrOuga i on Monday morning
~. tnree murdcia.. men have dark hair
tn" stain containing the hairs is on the
VAL three feet from the ground. and
th' police believe tho mans head struck
either during q struggle with Zinn or
10 FAINT att"rward. At any rate they
tr' searching ipr man with Injuries
nor" serious than \ cut right hand
Two men with bindaged hands were
picked up on suspicion yesterday. and
although both at first told somewhat
COM used stories u was established t.
'lr satisfaction of the police that they
knew nothing Of the murder ana Mag.
!stratc Campbell in Essex Market Cour,
discharged them.
TIA" th.rty-ilve walters lu the r.s-
tiurant were finger printed Yesterday
ara street Cleaning Department em-
ployces Were ordered TO watch for an
umbrella with pi"," cut from it. The
mask round in the cellar was made Of
umbrella cloth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
RULES IT'S CRUEL TO
LET WIFE SEE KISS
Mrs. Mcnamara. Seeking Scpa.
ration. Wins One Point
at Trial.

Is wife justified in suing for a
separation ON the ground OF cruelty
when her husband kisses one chorus girl
and has the pictures Of forty others
hanging on the walls Of his apartment?
This was the question presented to Su-
preme Court Justice Whitaker yester-
day in the suit of Mrs. Mary u. McNa-
mara, an attractive brunette, FOR "a de-
cree of separation from Henry Frank
Mcnamara. a bond salesman.
While Mrs Mcnamara was telling
that she saw her husband kiss Miss
Betty Marshall at the stage door of n
theatre McNamara's lawyer stopped her.
You say you saw him kiss Miss
MARSHALL" said the lawyer. IL move
that the testimony he stricken out. 1t
has nothing to do with the charges OF
cruelty"
Indeed 1t has" replied Justice Whit
aker. TO my mind there could I've no
greater cruelty on the part of husband
than to kiss another woman
He kissed her pathetically.' contin-
ueu Mfs. MCsNdlIldrt. lie loOheu t- II
he was losing his last friend. and yet
she was only going in to play two
hour matinee"
Mrs. Mcnamara testified that her do
nestle life was unhappy. although size
was married three times--twiCe before "A
justice and once before Il priest. She
said her husband set fire to her dress,
threatened to drive her into an asylum
by having his mother come and live with
them and told her to marry another man
and get support.
In his defence Mcnamara asserted
that he had more cause for "A separa-
ton than his wife.
Whenever asked for a meal my wife
demanded >l.2j for IT, he testified.
THAT was her price. and If l didn't pay
it I didn't eat I kept "A diary OF
everything We did"
When asked why he kept this record
Mcnamara replied ITO protect myself.
This woman charged me with nearly
every crime and when I found out what
| was up against ! kept record"
ibid you object TO her smoking
Il objected when she used 10 wake
me up and want me To get out OF bed
and bring her a cigarette. When re-
fused she said she would get no more
breakfasts for me-
Mcnamara said that on one occasion
he accidentally burned her nlghtgown
with a match and to get even she burned
his bahamas. The garments were eN-
hlbited TO the jury.
The case will go on to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
SEVEN INDICTED, is
new TANZER RUMOR
Grand Jury Reported to Have
Acted i'm Osborne
Inquiry.
Stafford WANTS TO TALK

while he Federal Grand jury was
still listening yesterday to evidence re-
carding the honesty of Rae Tauzers
$4,000 breach of promise suit against
James w. Osborne. lawyer rumors were
heard that seven indictments In the case
would be handed down. and that the
true bills have already been drawn.
Five of the indictments will he for
conspiracy. 1t is said. and the two others
will he for suboruation OF perjury. The
person who was authority for the rumor
proved to be as elusive as oliver Os-
borne. lover extraordinary. and United
states Attorney Marshall and members
of his stan Initiated the sphinx when the
report was brought to their attention.
1t is probable that the Grand Jury
will take to-day and tomorrow to listen
to testimony before returning any in
dlctmcnts
Witnesses yesterday included Harold
Spielberg. who at first was representa-
tive of the bonding company which
bailed out Rae Tanner. and is now her
fOuilstI III place ldN fOst
office Inspectors Mayhem and Swain,
Judge william q. de Meza and Judge
William j. Newcorn. both of Plainiield.
These last two were consulted by W. J.
Kitchen. proprietor OF the Kensingtun
Hotel. Plainiield. y. j.. where Rae Tan
Zer registered with a man at first alleged
tn he James w. Osborne. but now. ac-
cording to the girls amended story.
known to have been Oliver Osborne
David Slade. attorney for Miss Tanner
wanted to get a copy OF the registry, and
Kitchen asked the lawyers about Il.
Frank u. Stafford, held In $4,000 bail
because OF his Identification Of James
w. osborne as Rae Tanzer's escort on
her visit TO the hotel. has asked to be
heard by the Grand Jury. Offering to
sign waiver Of immunity. Mr.. Mar
shall will probably advise the Grand
Jury TO accept the Offer.
MISNEAPoLIs. April 6--Whether Nor
timer Osborne. alias Fred Schaw. held
for the Grand Jury on a charge of pass
ing forged check, Is the oliver Os-
borne wanted by the New York police
In connection with the Rae Tanner case.
is worrying the Minneapolis police to-
day. He is in Jail In default OF $500
bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
BOY PRISONERS START
FIRE;;FAIL TO ESCAPE
Blaze in Randall's Island
Laundry Put Out With Only
slight Damage.

\ fire was started In the laundry
building OF the New York House Of
Refuge on Randall's Island Yesterday
afternoon by two boys who hoped to
escape in the excitement II was discov-
cred IN time and put out with only slight
damage.
The boys are Henry Samara. syrian.
l6. who was sent to the institution last
July for attempting IS set fire TO
school In The Bronx and had been In
i.ymau's School for Boys at Framing
ham. Mass. for arson, and George Jaco,
an Italian, also l6, who was sentt need
last June after he had twice been in the
Catholic Protectory and once In "A Brook
lyn home for bad BOYS They were taken
into custody after they had confessed
and will be turned over TO the police,
charged with arson.
Both boys We're ironing on the ground
floor of the laundry with II squad OF
twenty under "A guard. They were eN-
cused Just before the fire was discovered
in a closet under the stairs leading to
the second floor.
Before "A nreboat arrived from the
Manhattan side the guards and boys
had the fire under control. II was not
necessary 10 blow the IRE whistle. which
calls all the 900 boys In the institution
to assemble on the lawn.
When the Syrian boy was arrested he
was accused in addition to tn" arson
charge Of stealing various articles from
his home and attempting to XIII his step
father. Carl Nahtled. with whom he
lived at AS East 18th street. The
Bronx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
Summit Firen7en
QueH Strike Mob
BOistcrOuS Crowd storms
Priests House. Mayors
Home and City Hall.

SUMMIT. y. j.. April S.---Serious trou-
Bile was threatened here tonight when
a mob of about 500 strikers and their
sympathizeis stormed the City Hall ar
ter they had attacked the home OF the
Rev. Father KAssar. Three Of the Stink
crs were arrested.
The trouble started after the 100
strike breakers had quit work for the
night. They We're accompanied by
sheriff George q. otto and about thirty
of his deputies and police The strik-
ers followed them, teering and hoottng.
When the house OF the Rev. Father
Kassar, the Syrian priest, on the River
road, was reached the strikers howied
and number of them began 10 bonn
bard the house with stones, Nearly all
the windows were broken.
sheriff otto and his deputies We're able
to arrest three of the strikers, The
officers bundled their prisoners in an
automobile and took them 10 the county
Jail at Elizabeth The strikers thought
the prisoners We're at the local lookup
In the city HAN and tn" mob started
for there, chief OF Police George W
Brown. who was in the station house,
called out the fire department and one
company responded. lie gave orders for
the firemen TO turn the hose on the
strikers II they did not dispense at once.
This drove them away from the city
Han, but they marched to the home
Of Mayor Francis II. bergen
The nrcmen We're sent there and
again threatened tn turn the water on
the strikers by this time the entire
fir- department had been notified To
he ready for action.
When the crowd saw that the iircmen
meant business they quietly dispersed
and went to their homes.