davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-26

Beta Theta ri fraternity men who
are home from school for thc hoil-
DAYS, were made honor guests or
delightful dancing party tendered
them by the local alumni chapter
Saturday evening at the Elks' home
1t was Christmas party in every
sense of the word, with decorations to
carry out the idea in detail The
. favor programs were embossed in n
gold Theta emblem Married mem
bers of the fraternity, with their wives
were chaperones of the following girls
and men: Misses Katherine Kerr
Annie Laurie Keaton, Muskogce;
Ramona Geek, Seneca Mo; Miriam
Murphey, Norma Miller, Marie Nye'
Martha Mowery, Josephine Nye, Ruth
Fitzpatrick, Leona Galbreath. Nina
Norris. Edna Nelson, Elsie Norris,
Bessie Cremins, Ruth Roeser, Maurine
Butler. Ethel Maude Smith. Carolyn
Duffy. Thelma Smith. Blanche Bow
man, Ruth Toevs Ethel Mallory;
Messrs Young Mitchell, Bernard Gil
lespie. Don Bowers, Fred Sharrow'
Glen Heald, Stratton Kernodlc. Homer
Conley. Francis Johns, e. Il. Cochran,
John sharp, Edgar Moran, Lester
Gillespie; Messrs and Mcsdames Earl
Sneed, James Woodford, Clarence j..
Hindman and Emory Cook were
chaperones.
Mr. and Mrs W. A. Burton of S2l
North Cheyenne avenue, announce the
marriage of their daughter Leila Grace
TO Mr.. Jay Il. DeCou of Topeka,
Kansas. the ceremony having been
solemnized Sunday morning at the
First Baptist church. The pastor,
Rev. l.. Il. Floyd, officiated at the
nuptial service. Miss Sylvia Ness was
maid OF honor and the brides brother
stood as best man to Mr. DeCou. The
young couple left on Monday Tor
Topeka. which is to be their place OF
residence. The bride was graduated
with the 1910 class of Tulsa high
school
Mrs. Ora Lightner Frost, son. Mr.
Chcslyn Frost and daughter MISS
Edith were guests Christmas day OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Lightner o.
ClarcmOre. Mr.. J. II. Lightner
father of Mrs. Frost. of Russellville
Ark. was also a member of the famil!
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. McKeever anC
sons, Jack and Pat and Mr. Nc
Keever's mother, Mrs. T.. *. Mckeeve
of Washington were guests FOR christ
mas of Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Egan o
Sapulpa.
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Saloman will
entertain with a mems dinner thi
evening at their residence, 5l9 Soutl
Houston.
Mr. Roger X. Dumbell entertaine
with a mems dinner yesterday at hi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-26

DR.. and Mrs ]. u. Gilbert are leav-
ing today for a visit with Doctor Gil
bert's home folk in Meridian, Miss
En- route home they Will make stop
overs In New orleans and Memphis
Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II, Ford and little
son, Junior and Mr.. i. a. Zoller OF
Cushing, were guests over Christmas
in the home of Mrs. v Il. Ioller sO1
South Boulder.
Miss Helene Eakin left yesterday
for Sapulpa where sho goes to visit
friends and attend n dinner-dance or
the G.. -. ID. club this evening at the
St James hotel.
residence, 7i5 North Cheyenne, having
company Of former residents or
Washington, as guests. Covers were
laid for Messrs Ralph Bassett, j.
Harrell Lowey and f. O. Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson will
have group of Mr.. Hudson's bust
ness associates and friends as guests
at a mems dinner Thursday evening
| in their home on South Guthrie.
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Kiefer left on
Saturday for Los Angeles, cal, whore
they will spend the remainder of the
! winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry S Gwynne re-
| turned last evening to Ardmorc, after
visit over Christmas with relatives
here.
Menus For Day.
Tulsa Morning WOrld.)
BREAKFAST
| Crane fruit Roman meal porridge
Bacon Wheat gems
Coffee
LUNCHEON
cold turkey Nodded piemento salad
Dressing
Fruit cake Coffee
DINNER
Pea puree
Swiss steak Baked potatoes
Head lettuce salad
Mince pie Cotiee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-26
de Gueldre
PORTRAITS
Phone 6463

prevention committee concerning
Christmas trees and cotton whiskers
for Santa Claus. Asbestos whiskers,
fireproof FUR" and non-burning
"showy locks" are safe when Santa
Claus gets near the lighted wax
candles. T. Il. Weddell, secretary OF
the fire prevention committee said;
Use electric lights If possible, or in
closed rather than open candles.
Place the tree where it is not exposed
to drafts and provide a solid base.
Use asbestos snow and nonin-
flammable tree ornaments. Children
should be warned not to touch the
tree. 4 fire extinguisher or pail or
water should be kept handy and tho
location OF the nearest fire alarm box
or the fire telephone number should
no namoriZed "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-26
Society News
Telephones; Office 5000. Iss. %ooo
MY HERITAGE.

The aft, the science and the lore
OF ali the ages long since dust
The wisdom of the world in store
Are mine. all mine In trust.
-Abble Farwell Brown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-26

DR.. and Mrs. Fred $. clinton are
hosts OF dinner honoring house guests
Mrs ora Lightner Frost entertalns
with gift shower for Miss Alpha
BleyenS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-26

GUTHRIE A J. Hanklow, nm Iowa man,
WIS the victim OF an automobile accident
Friday when hi, car skidded IN thv snow
and went over an embankmcnt iii, in.
iur!cs are considered fatal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-26

ArDMoGE A wedding here Saturday had
for bride n woman Of 81 aud groom oi
6s The parties we're Mrs : c. Jacobs oi
thus city and j. H. Pike, merchant o.
PIKE. Okla The giddy young folks VIII
mnhc lhcIr hnme At Bee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-26

We asked the young lady across the
way II her father was at all tempcra-
mental and she said he was a total
abstaincr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-26

ADA-Fire, supposed TO have originated
from an exploding lamp, destroyed pdssen'
ger coach on the frisco railroad
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-26

ENID The fire department Friday an
swcrcd false alarm and Instituted an IN
yes,igntion. II uanspired that q stranger IN
town who was ncar.sighted had attempted to
mail letter in the alarm box
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-26

M'kLESTER- On hi, way TO Durant to
spend Christmas, Governor Williams stopped
OF in this city to visit the penitentiary ana
addressed the 300 convicts in the prison
chanel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-26

oKMULGEE Harry Douglas wei
known police character aud who has been
frequently imprisoned and made his escape
or has given bond and forfeited the same,
/, again in the county Jail lie was captured
NJ Ckrmoh and turncl over TO the sheriff
beer in the line OF passing bad checks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-26

ARDMoRE-II. !. Love Of this city. viii
be onc OF the three delegates from India
temple at oklahoma CITY 10 the Shrn'!s
Minneapolis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-26

KAY CITY-Up to the present this city
has heen free from debt but in order to
secure watcrworks aud light plans, the
citizens have almost unanimously voted to
iSsu. $4,000 IN bonds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-26
NeiCs of the State

ENID Tho - employees OF the city rail
way company received $40 In gold each a.
a Chri tmps arcscni This l. the habit ~
the company. but the character Of 'hc re-
men braucc Is varied from year to year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-26

PECKHAM-A very peculiar accident
to Mrs. Joe Carter Twins near
hcare, as result Of which she Is in a
very serious condition. In falling she struck
an oil can, the spot Of which penetrated the
abdomen and blood poison ensued
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-26

CoALGhTE- Somebody here will miss his
Christina, cheer, for 81 barrels OF whisky
from nm oklahoma city house were seized
Friday by federal ofnccrs ana DESTROYED
The value of the liquor IS estimated AZ
Sl1,OcO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Ford and little
son, Junior and Mr., i. \. Zoller OF
Cushing, were guests over Christmas
in the home of Mrs. V. Il. Ioller, sO7
South boulder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-26

residence, rs North Cheyenne, having
a company OF former residents or
Washington, as guests Covers were
laid for Mcssrs Ralph Bassett' j.
Uarrell Iowey and T.. q. Larson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-26

Miss Helene Eakin left yesterday
for Sapulpa where she goes To visit
friends and attend n dinner-dance or
the G.. u. d. club this evening at tho
st. James hotel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Hudson VIII
have group of Mr.. Hudson's busi-
ness associates and friends as guests
at mems dinner Thursday evening
| in their home on South Guthrie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-26
Menus For u Day.

Head lettuce salau
Mincc pie Coilee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Kiefer left on
saturday for Los Angeles cali whore
they will spend the remainder of the
/ winter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Gwynne re-
turned last evening to Ardmore, after
visit over Christmas with relatives
here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-26

Mr. and Mrs. j. A. McKeever and
sons, Jack and Pat and Mr.. Nc
Keevers mother, Mrs. Il. X. McKeever
of Washington were guests for Christ
mas of Mr.. and Mrs John +. Egan Of
Sapulpa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Saloman will
entertain with a mems dinner this
evening at their residence, 519 South
Houston.
Mr.. Roger X. Dumbell entertained
IL nrlaA. his
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-07
BILLY SUNDAY
ALL-DAY SUCKERS

Billy Sunday is in Kansas City
calling the sinners down the saw
dust route to repentance. His total
souls saved up to June II was 49,
029. In n afternoon session, a
sermon to women, he caused 1853 to
take to the saw dust floor, not walk
ing forward, but fainting. SO nurses
patrolled the corridors waiting to
aid the victims of Sundays fanatic
eloquence.
Some of his highly remarkable,
epigrammatic bits of wisdom are as
follows:
Turn a pole cat into a parlor; you
know which will turn first-the pole
cat or the parlor.
1T isn't good for one to have his
way all the time.
"a suspicious disposition and a
fondness for talking is the combina-
tion which makes a gossip.
1.-THE man who combs long hairs
over his bald spot may be kidding
himself, but he isn't fooling the gem
eral public a great deal"
Verify there must be something
about this mans delivery.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-07

In thinking over the problem of
being successful on the farm it seems
to me the solution is this-learn to
spend less than your income.
Women, as a rule, are the spenders
for the family. She it is who de-
cides whether Mary can have new
shoes, if Jonny's coat may be mend
ed or if he must have a new one;
whether the kitchen must have new
linoleum or If a braided rag rug
can be made and placed over the
worn place by the door; so this little
"chat" is to you my sister house.
keepers.
One might ask the question, "How
may l become a competent spender?"
First, one must keep household
chased by and for the family, but of
Everything that is purchased for the
farm, such as machinery, oils, feeds,
etc.
Second, n must keep account of
all that is sold, such as butter, eggs,
poultry, hogs, grain, etc, and it isn't
half as much trouble as one might
imagine.
At the end of the month look over
the lists and see how the books are
going to balance later on; if the &C
count of what is spent is going to
bring one in debt, go gack over and
add up the amount that has been
spent for things that could have been
easily left out. Then try in the
month following to make up; so as to
keep within the income.
Third, study prices, goods and
merchants.
Prices on certain articles vary and
if one isn't watching the market quo
tations, quite an amount might be
lost in a years purchasing.
In buying goods it doesn't always
pay to take the cheapest in price,
nor would it be wise to get the most
expensive. For instance in buying
a child's dress, a washable material
is always best and a good grade of
wool challie may be had for IS cents
per yard. For a grown person a
good material is always economy, as
it looks much better; can be renewed
and finally made over for the little
folks.
Unless a very good seamstress, it
always pays to get a good pattern;
then wash and press a piece Of old
material and when carefully made a
little boys suit will out-wear most
five dollar ones, as the material from
fathers clothes is usually of a good
grade.
Always deal with a reliable mer-
chant, who stands by his word and
has one price to everybody.
In farming n should aim to pro-
duce, just az far as possible, what is
on the table. 1t doesn't
help n to get On easy street to sell
pork at five cents a pound and buy
from the shops meat at 17k to 80
cents a pound. If an account is kept
this year n knows just how much
grain, beef, pork, etc., will be needed
for next year.
When talking to a Utah millionaire
he writer was surprised to hear him
say, II have kept accounts all my life
If what | earned and spent and I
nave never spent all I earned; when
/ boy and working for wages If I
earned but so cents I made 40 of
t feed me and saved 10 cents, not
much. but it grew" And so will our
,ank account if we will but watch
he little leaks.
May l come again?
HOUSEHOLDER.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-07

Urinary department, the pure food
and sanitary commission, the agricul-
tural extension department, the state
bank examiner, the insurance COM
mission, and the utilities commission.
The state engineers office is in the
old building and the old school build
ing by the new capitol is used for
mining and agricultural exhibits.
The sun., 1916-09-18

Company have more OF It's green cars
out yesterday throughout the daylight
hours than on the preceding Sunday. but
In the afternoon II also managed to OPP
crate more than on Saturday. AZ 8
\. NJ. there were 2SS cars out yesterday.
as against 90 on September 10. AZ 10
A. NJ. there were SAC. as against 243.
At noon there were 26s. as against 100.
At 2 +. NJ. there were 297. as against
21@. At I y. NJ. there were S65, as
against $50 on the preceding Sunday.
The $50 represented a gain of 5 carr
over the highest figure for Saturday and
showed that the Interborough In increas-
ing IT, lead every day. The New York
Railways Company yesterday was in
structing new employees In the duties Of
motOrman and conductor. hut with u
different motive han heretofore.
IL the Board Of Aldermen decides to
take up the proposed ordinance COM
polling the street car lines to use oniy
the men who have had fifteen days in
struction the green car line will be pre-
pared. Student mo;ormen and conduc-
tors were sent out OIL many of the cars
operated yesterday by the New York
Railways. for traffic conditions are more
favorable on a Sunday.
At the Grand Central Terminal 4, was
reported that h special service between
Manhattan and The Bronx which has
been built up in the last few days by
the New York Central was not 80 much
In demand yesterday as on other days Of
tho str!ke.
The sun., 1916-09-18
PLEDGE AID.
Mass Msstias 81 5000 Assures Car.
men Of support.

A mae meeting Of 5000 persons Mt
the New Star Casino. 10Th street and
Park avenue. yesterday assured the
striking carmen OF the support Of the
Socialist party. Edward F.. Cassidy, So
cialist candidate for state Senator from
the Twentieth Senate district. branded
as an infamous lie the report that the
proposed general trike OF all trade
unionists had been abandoned.
within The mex forty-eight houu you
shall have ample proof that the general
strike idea has not been dropped" he said.
~ I could tell you Of certain developments
which have taken place within the last
few hours I could eassure you on that
point now. We have been going over the
ground and We are ready to strike"
William r. Fitzgerald. general organ
iler OF the Garments union. was greeted
by q storm OF applause lasting three
minutes when he entered the hall. He
reviewed the events leading up to the
second strike.
with . full sense Of all that Il would
mean" no said. II believe that II there
wa ever . time when . general strike
was Justified Il 10 at this moment"
Other speakers urged those present 70
institute a boycott OF both lines on which
strikes are taking place. and the "indus.
trial Heesians.' as one speaker called the
s,rikebreakers.
The sun., 1916-09-18
TRANSIT FACILITIES
SHOW STEADY GAIN
Subway, 81" and Surface
Lines DO Better Than on
Sunday a Week Ago.

Both the elevated and the subway
system had more rains running yes
terday from . A. N. until 8 y. NJ.
than on September 10. the first Sunday
Of the strike.
The Third Avenue Railway had from
eishty-two to ia cars In operation yes
terday In the same eight hours. On
September 10 the Third Avenue could
manags to run only thirty nut Of sos
cart.
On the routes Of the Union Railways
there were only thirty.seven cars In
motion n week ago yesterday. At 4
p. NJ. yesterday the Police Department
reported there were IFS cars in use.
At all times from s A. NJ. to 4 i. NJ.
yesterday the New York Railways COM
pany had more cars In operation than
on the preceding Sunday.
Yesterday at : A. NJ. the lnterboroueh
Rapid Transit Company ran thirty-one
trains on the subway lines, as compared
with fOrty-two N the Sunday before.
At. A.. NJ. there were seventy three
rains as against seventy-three. At ii
A. NJ. there were seventy- three as
against ffty-reven. At y. NJ. thers
were sevsnty-four az compared win
nfty.nine on September 10. Al 8 y. NJ.
there we're aeventy-six a. against sixty
nine. and ut 8 y. NJ. seventy-seven AS
against seventy-two the preceding Sun
day.
The elevated had forty-seven at
7 A. NJ. ~ against seventy-two on
September 10. At = A. NJ. there were
ninety-seven a. against eighty-seven.
Al II A. NJ. there were 100 AZ against
ninety-ssven. and at 1 y. NJ. 1l' as
against ia. At 8 p. NJ. there were
12s al against III, and AT D r. NJ
1877 AZ against Ia trains on the proceed
ing Sunday.
Thus on the sscon Sunday OF the
strike the city had better service below
and above the ground. and In addition
found more street airs available thar
on September 10. The figures for the
street railway lines are ~ follows:
Yesterday on the Third avenue sys-
tam los cars were In use at Q A.. NJ. III
AZ II a. NJ. e2 at I r. NJ. 40 At y
y. N. and % At 8 =. NJ. All these fs-
urss were lower than on Saturday. nut
the sunday street car traffic In Manhat-
tan il not ~ heavy as the weekday
schedule. A fair contrast woul he
with tho preceding Sunday. when oniy
40 cars were out. IN the Second ave-
nue. line they continued to run rs cars,
a. on Saturday. or I moro than on Sep
TENDER 10.
On the lines Of the Union Railways In
The Bronx there were III cars at 4
A. NJ. yesterday. lt2 at 10 A. NJ. lSt
at noon. 40 at f? =. NJ. and lis at
7. NJ. This meant that s more cars
were operated yesterday than At any
time since the strike started. but that
on an average throughout the day fewer
cars were out han on Saturday. Al.
though 1t represented a gain Of 1873 carl
over Sunday. September 10. IL did not
mean that The Bronx was getting as
much service as II needed o. the sew.
enth day.
Not only did the New York Railways
The sun., 1916-09-18
CARMEN MUST SIGN
PENALTY PROVISION
+, w. Whitridgc and T. p.
Shonts Discuss Future Peace
Agreements

When peace IL made between he car
strikers and the traction heads the terms
will have to be cemented with . guar
antee more binding than the pledges Of
Mayor Mitchell and Oscar Straus. chair.
man Of the Public Service Commission
Some distinct form Of penalty for viola
ton must be included In the agreement.
This became clear yesterday when
Frederick W. whitridGs. president Of the
Third Avenue system. and Theodore =.
Shonts. head Of the marlborough and
New York Railways Company. COM
mented on the futility of the August 7
agreement. The officials were in confer.
ence for an hour In the Hotel Belmont.
The agrecpient Of August I wal .
mutton headed piece Of business" said
Whitridge.
when I signed II I had no faith IN
IT, commented Shonts. II knew then
II would he broken. but I instructed my
department heads TO follow II implicitly"
1t was Whitridge's first visit to the
Interborough's war office.
"Just curiosity. that's all" said the
Third Avenue executive. Il wanted to
learn whether Mr.. Shonts was under
duress when he subscribed TO the agree
ment."
What was Mr.. Shonts's answer" re-
povtsrs inquired.
worried Tut" >i.niaw Pact.
"He told me he h'd been worried into
II. What a sil.y piece of business II all
was? But then there ia Il touch Of farce
In everything the Public Service Com
,,lootap hos g., IA. Wftt Thn ilan ~ thu
Mayor and the Public Service chairman
underwriting II; underwriting II. mind
you What was their guarantee worth !
Just that!
He snapped his fingers. There IL to
he no defensive alliance between the
Third Avenue and the other companies
that have been struck against. Whitridge
said. A few minutes earlier hon had
remarked:
"Thsy talk Of calling . sympathy
strike. Why vi are the persons who
have been assaulted. II appears 10 me
n n we were entitled 20 the sympathy.
II there Is any alliance it ought to b
In our favor
Earlier IN the day sixteen young men,
who announced themselves As members
Of the National Welfare League OF
America, fired with the ~self-conferred
mission Of carrying the truth out into
tho highways and byways. there to bs
disseminated from n soap box. called
on James l.. Quackenbush. counsel fol
the marlborough.
The little group OF serious thinkers
felt the newspapers had not been telling
the real facts Of the strike. Quacken.
bush led them through al, u the conflict
from the time II started in August. Thu
callers listened atten,ively and when thu
attorney had finished promised that thu
public will no longer remain unenlight.
| ened.
A~fterward. IN n statement. Quacken'
bush voiced the optimism of tha tfao
, tion heads.
y far a. tho marlborough and New
York Railways Company are concerned
the strike II over he said. The strik,
The sun., 1916-09-18

started . crowd Of men have dcsccnaca
upon the Icarys and demanded that ibaa
brother quit his job. Last nieht ,to
clamor was SO loud that the pa,roln,n
put on his uniform and went dow,
stairs to settle the disturbance. IIo vas
knocked down and beaten hy ,La
crowd. Reserves from tho las, las,,
street station rescued him.
The three prisoners said they ware
Patrick O'Connor Of rs l:as, 1.i.,
street. Florence McCaulcy of 2i3i 10,
irgton avenue and Martin Cuban, n.
2O67 Madison venue. The first two I'm,
strikers.
Patrolmen Hunter and 1Ielmuth nal
to tackle n crowd OF women who Woo
interfering with traffic last night n, 10,
street and Madison avenue.
Four young women. sisters, WHO sa,e
the name OF Silverman. were arrcsted hv
the bluecoats. but not until one Of ,uo
prisoners had bitten Hclmuth on H..
hand. Other women in the cruWl g.,
lowed and threatened the patrolnrr. l.,
all four prisoners were landed an 'ho
East 10lth street police station. Tls
Silverman sisters. Esther. Rose. Marth,
and Rebeoca, said they 1.-Two In 3sG E,s.
Tooth street .
still another prisoner was Charl,g
Herman OF 1894 Madison avenue. who .
charged with throwing a plank in IRON,
Of q street car.