davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-01-26
PIGS FEET GAVE THE CLUE
Young Negroes Liking for EN- Leads
to Arrest for Murder in
Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo.-Fondness for
picked pigs feet led to the arrest In
Kansas City, Kan, Of T. Foster, alias
Joe Clarke, a negro, who the police
say is wanted in McLemoresville,
Tenn, in connection with the killing
Of another negro.
Clarke had just left restaurant
when two detectives entered.
THAT boy can eat more pigs feet
than anyone ever saw" said the pro-
prietor.
The detectives remembered receiv-
ing report from McLemoresville say.
Ing that Fosters chief popularity was
his fondness for picked pigs feet, and
that he boasted Of his ability to eat
more Of them at one meal than any
negro In Tennessee.
Fosters arrest Immediately followed
and according to the detectives he ad-
mitted the killing, pleading self-de-
tense.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-01-26
South Africa has established factory
for the extraction of rubber from the
roots and vines of rubber plants.
SIGNS OF GOOD HEALTH

Bright eyes, clear skins, alert brains
and energetic movements are signs Of
good health. You don't have them
when digestion is impaired and fer.
menting, decaying food clogs the in
testines. Foley Cathartic Tablets set
you right. Act without pain, gripping or
nausea. Too-stout persons welcome
the light feeling they bring,-Hite's
Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-01-26
St. Joseph's Church
Rev. Timothy Kroboth.

Sunday, Jan. 18th.
500 a. m. Low mass, Holy Com
munion for the Sodality and Children
Of Mary.
1890 a. m. High Mass.
loop. m. Devotions and Benedic
ton.
Monday, Jan. %.
500 a. m. Requiem High Mass.
Friday, Feb. End.
Feast OF the Publication, First Fri
day.
500 and 600 a. m. Holy Communion.
S0Oa. m. Blessing of Candles, Mass
ZOO p. m. Sacred Heart Devotions,
Benediction.
1880 p. m. Meeting Of Holy Name
Society.
Saturday, Feb. Bird.
Feast of st. Blase.
500 a. m. Mass. Blessing of threats.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-01-26
Bvia4s Of the Week

w. S. Carr was a Petoskey visitor
this week.
j. L. Weisman was at Boyne City,
Wednesday.
Harold Kenyon of Big Rapids is here
visiting relatives.
VIM. Katz of Chicago was guest at the
Weisman home this week.
Mr.. Kline of Detroit is the new
stenographer at the Co.'S office.
Ed. Bloswick, who has been quite i'll
with pneumonia is reported a little
better.
Supt. L. p Holiday was confined to
his home few days this week with the
grippe.
George Cook of Detroit visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Weisman
this week.
Several new pieces of crepe de chine
in dainty shades-6Oc per- yard.-M. f.
ASHLEY & CO.
Geo. Chapman, Supt. of the Argo
Milling Co., was a Central Lake bust
ness visitor, Thursday.
c. II. Lee, who has been quite i'll at
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Z. A.
Ashley, is able to be out again
A large number attended the instala-
ton OF officers and banquet OF the Lady
Maccabees at their hall Monday even
ing. A fine time was reported by all.
Louis Ellis, who has been working at
Grand Rapids for some time, returned
to East Jordan, Tuesday, ard is again
employed at the E. j. & s. r. X. depot.
Lack of coal has compelled the Elec-
trio Light Co. to temporarily drop their
twenty-four hour service to about
twelve hours. AT present they are
giving service from about 400 D. m.
until 1900 and from $50 a. m. to 500.
Northern Michigan is enjoying a snow
winter. Since the first week in Decem-
Der it has showed almost daily and the
past twenty-four hours it has came
steadily. Chief of Police Cook with
helpers, are giving our city good serv-
ice with the snow pillow, which is ap-
preciated by all our citizens.
The P. M. R. R. service was crippled
first of the week by lack of coal, the
forenoon trains being cancelled; this
necessitated temporarily disseminating
the E. j. &: S. r. r. morning trains
The regular schedule was resumed,
Wednesday, which indicates there is
some relief in the fuel situation.
The Argo Milling company, under the
management Of Dr. A. A. Swinton and
owners and operators of the Charlevoix
and East Jordan flour mills, have COM
pleted triangular milling enterprise
by the purchase of the Wallbrecht mill
at Central Lake. Henry Bogart, former
ly OF this city, is in charge of the Cen.
trail Lake mill.
State Game Warden Oates has writ.
ten to an enquirer that ''all trout found
in inland waters shall be declared to be
brook trout for the purpose of this act,
and the law further provides that brook
trout can only be taken from May 1st
to September LIST, therefore no trout
can be taken in the Upland waters of
Michigan, except from May lst to Sep
TENDER That would exclude fishing in
any manner for Mackinaw trout through
the ice during the winter" He adds
that bill has been introduced. ito COR
rect the error"
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-01-26
ONT management Of Mrs. Miles and

joint management Of Mrs. Miles and
her brother.
In her fathers lifetime Mrs. Miles
made many suggestions as to the d.
rection Of this side of the business, and
In this she will now broaden her field,
because her brother in his attention to
detail, will be too absorbed.
Mrs. Miles has one child. Though
she has paid close attention to her
fathers business for many years, she
found time to win honors at tennis
and INCORPORATING.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-01-26
Presbyterian Church Notes
Robert S. Sidebotham, Pastor.

Sunday, Jan. %, 1917.
1920 a. inflow Men find Christ. y
11:45 a. m.-Sabbath School.
600 p. m.-Senior Endeavor.
6:15 p. m.-Junior Endeavor.
700 p. m.-"Why am Christian. >
The service Sunday evening is the
fourth and last under the, auspices Of
the Young Peoples Bible Class.
Tuesday 1880 p. m.-Monthly meeting
OF Board of Trustees.
Thursday 7:30p. m.-Prayer meeting.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-01-26
Church of God
j. w. Ruehle, Pastor.

Sunday, Jan. %, 1917.
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School
1880 a. m. Morning Worship =
200 p. IN. Services at Three Bel
School House
$50 p. m. Evening Worship
Wednesday at 700 p. m. Prayer
meeting
Friday at ZOO p. m. Cottage Meet
ing.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-01-26

alder Mr.. Boldt, was continued as sec
rotary. For twenty years treasurer Of
the company, Frank Alsuom was re-
elected to that Office.
Investments and real estate. includ-
Ing properties In Fifth avenue, are en-
braced In the estate which the younger
Mr.. Boldt and his sister are to manage.
Their father, besides owning an extern
sive estate in Florence island, where
be lived In the summer, had eight
other fine houses In the Thousand
islands section. which he rented. But
there are other interests, too numerous
to mention. that will como under the
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-01-26

Too many fertile imaginations run to
weeds.
The odds in favor Of marriage are
two to one.
Things that are better left unsaid are
often overheard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-05
HOPE FOR BRAZ0S SANTIAGO.

Senator Sheppard, telegram Of Satur-
day eveniiic to Mayor Browne brings hope
for deep water az BrazoS Santiago. Tbs
fact thar Thc government board Of engin-
GERS recommends q survey oi the harbor
and pas u encouraging. Ii l. evidence
that the eu-incer- believe the project il
feasible and worthy Of consideration This
j. DISTINCTLY d step observation-disclosures
Dor project. We know already what must
b. the rcsulr 81 such a survey. The harbor
has hccm eHrvtycd mt least once before BY
government engineers. This urvey resulted
III an appropriation by congress for S57,-
cn1. TN the purpose IF scraping the top
oil the bar which INSTRUCTED the pass. This
work ~as done finally, and a depth Of some
twelve feet. ii we remember correctly, was
obtained. This woald have been sufficient
for the passage ~ vessels ut twelve teet
draft and q water might have
been established a- " rt~alt ut even this
minor Improvement. had not the Rio Grande
railroad, between Brownsville and Point
bel. and also the wharf "a Isabel been
permitted 10 fall into di-use, and The chan
mel 40 the loot Of the wharf blocked by the
sinking WI the old ship Luzon.
The new survey we ID not doubt viii re-
suit ~ the establishment of the feasibility
VI The project tor deepening the pass and
channel, and eventually there must be a
recommendation from the engineers for the
construction ol inns Improvement. Il il t.
be hoped, however, tnai there may be no
unnecessary delay iu the making Of the
proposed Survey. TIC people ~ the Magic
Valley should do their utmost to induce the
ilc.r- Is act promptly in this matter
vc y uuch li stake. They should
sryIlLgsacc they can bring to bear
III tl- l~rgi,gl alive and moving an
t.aaliy accomplished.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-05
ELEVENTH EPISODE
The Fugitive Witness.

Aroused from IT'S winter sleep. Da-
vld'S country house was nglow with
good cheer. Gloria. nor father, Doctor
Royce. and David and Lois had come
Up IL play rnr W little, to throw Of the
family tragedy and the formal duties
Vt their city Iifr. ana TN forget them
selves hOi>tcr0usly in the open.
For men ana women resting IN the
shadow off q crime they behaved
strangely iike children turned out in
the yard to play after q rainy days
Imprisonment. They ran through the
house shouting hiiariously 20 2 an
other uS tl.ey found their skates and
wraps for q "trip 20 the frozen swim
ming POOL. THE dogs added greatly 10
the excitement rs loud ~barkingS of
"Comc on oHr aui hy u remarkable
gift for getting in The way.
N0 onc played harder thSn Gloria.
Shc WAS trying to convince the others
THAT sle lru nut thc mourning of her
mind a. v.'i her body. She want
cd -o Nua what hrr people were
conccaiiuc from her. and why.
THE St rrri iumly Itrs was Don
invaded by ~ue.thborS. 4 tohoganning
party from another country house ap-
rcared, There were 10 invitations or
only muuhicd words. for ceremony
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-05
A Hard Road.

London III promoting y "Buy-Uuder-thc-
Flag mov5m,tt somewhat similar EN- it~
object II oar Buy-lt-M ade-in-Texa ASSOC
citation. Those Engli-hmcn Id not intend
that any Of their money hall 20 10 any
one who j. not i'll sympathy with the cause
OF the allies. Germans ard Pru~-iar. Nm
not intend that any vi their money shall
90 To any one who il not on their side.
And. since the United States IL not show
ing itself to be in sympathy with anybody
or on the side Of anybody, it t. scarcely
likely that there Will he any great stream
OF gold coming our way when the war j.
over. The road Of a neutral j, 4 hard one.
Houston Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-05

had no place among flying snowballs,
ana dignity could Tot be kept up after
a bump on INC ice.
Gloria found herself the victim OF
the attentions of a large, iovial mar
whose piayluincss was a little too
heavy for her liking. She was about
to snub him when someone casually
alluded to him as Frank Mulry.
Gloria staggered in the snow nj
meeting thus by chance the man shit
had tried III vain I'd overtake in town
Mulry, never imagining who size was
thought that she had slipped on tho
icy snow he put out his hand to catch
her. 1IElry was always ready for
Irritation. Preparedness was Mulry's
motto.
Gloria studied him a moment. This
the partner Of her murdered
lover. lie was too amiable of mien
to 10 ~accusthie uf such Il crime. She
acquitted him 81 wishing To DO away
with Ireneau. IA fact. the papers
said that Freneau's death had nearly
wrecked the firm. Marry did not look
bankrupt. Gloria lid no know that
her father had given 4 large sum of
money 10 Freneau d few days before
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-05

There ca1 ", uo doubt that ne labor I'M
los are hac NO .Er movement to pass the
in.nnerat.on Lii over the presidents veto.
The same or similar bins passed by con-
gres~ id been vetoed .hree times before
one IN Pre- idcnt Cleveland. one IN Pre,i-
dent Taft. md one by President Wilson
which was passed WI thr last session 81 the
congress. The fact That both Cleveland
and Taft held the same belief on this sub
iect a~ does our present executive should
90 far towards convincing Americans that
there Is both reason and Justice in the veto
af lie proposed measure. Ia fact. such 2
law would be no variance with the basic
prnc.plC- 81 eur republic. But the labor
unions. wish to Keep ont The Unlettercd for
eign laborcr. ior fear that ne may prove an
obstacle to their program for control Of
the lahor market. u In not probable. how
ever, that there viii W. amy great amount Of
immigration for some time 20 come. and
therefore there should ~ NJ such haste ID
pressing. tAi- measure. Congress should
give thes;1cuple 81 the country 4 chance to
con Tdersthe matter thoroughly before go
ing to the extreme If passing il over the
presidents veto. There viii DC plenty of
t:nc % cnrct any necessary legislation be-
fore oraiton ia Europe become such a.
To permit 81 any great amount of immigra-
ton from that country. and the people have
the right to consider the matter before sucl
q law II PASSED.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-05
Live Stock Market
(Supplied Daily by Cassidy Southwestern
Commission TO-, Fort Worth. Texas

FORT WORTH. Tex. Feb. 5.-llogS Re
ceiptS 5000: market closed Zoe ~ l5c high
er than Saturday morning: top Sll.lo:
bulk Sl0.50G10.90: very light receipts.
Cattle: Receipts 1900. including 800
calves: steady and active: best cattle
stronger; top steers $3.50; bulk TS(d 500
Cows. top $3.50; bulk $500 $50. lIeif-
err. top $3.50; bulk 4Gs7.50. Bulls Tl.5o0
: "a. Calves. top 900: bulk T6M $50.
Stockcr~ An steady; steers SOFA l.23; cows
S5d 60: heifers $6d 10; calves seas.
sheep: Receipts 5000. most MI billed
through.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-05
Redistricting Bill
Passes the Senate

AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. 5.-Thc senate has
passed finally senate bill hy Dayton. reds
i%ricting the conereSsiona districts Of the
state.
The districts. according to the bill a.
passed, after amendments. are n follows:
First Bowie. Red River. Lamar. Delta. Hop
Eins. Franklin. Titus. Camp. Morris. tass. Mar
lon. Harrison.
second Kaufman. Van Zandt. Wood. III
shur. Smith. Gregg. Henderson. l;usk.
Third Pamela, Shelby. san Augustine. Sab
inc. Newton. Jasptr. ornnge. Jefferson. Hardin.
Tyler. Angelina. \acugdoches. Cherokee.
Fourth Dallas. EriliS. Rockwell.
Fifth Faunia. %t;raysuu. Collin. Hunt.
Iilincs.
sixth I'LL. Navarrn. Frccstonc. Limestone.
Robertson. BRACES. Milan.
Seventh Galveston. Chambers. Liberty. san
%iar.nt". Polk, Trinity. Houston. Anderson. Leon.
Mad ,on. Walker. Montgomery. Grimes.
Eighth Harris. Fort Bend. Waller.
NintE-Fayctte. Colorado. Wharton. Malta
gnrda. iiraZoria. iacksun. l.ayaci. Gonzales.
Austin. Nirtoria. Calhoun. Dewitt.
Tentf-Nashinsion. T%urlcsun. Lee. Hastrup.
caldwell. Hays. Travis. Williamson.
Eieyenth-Be Corycll, Hamilton. Hosauc.
Mci.ennan. Falls.
Twelfth Comache. Eyath. Hood. Somcryillr.
Johnson. Tarrant. Parker.
Th.rtrenth- Cooke. Denton. Wise. Montague.
Clay. Jack. Young. Archer, Wichita. Wilbager.
Baylor. Throckmorton.
Tuurtecnth-Sa Patricio. Bee. karncs. VII
son. BcNar. Cumai. Kendall. Nueces. Blanco.
ArunsaS. Guadalupe.
Fiftecnth-Camcron WJllncy. Kleherg. Jim
Wells. Brooks. Ilidaigo. Starr. Jim Ilugg. Zap
ata. Webb. nuval. Live Oak. McNInllrn. ia
Sale. Dimmit. Maverick. Iavaila. Frio. Atlas
cusa. Ivallc. Medina. Kinney.
Sixteenth Nalyrrdr. Edwards. Kerr. Real.
Gillespie. Iiaudcra. kimhle. Sutton. Mason.
Mennrd. Ilann. Schleichrr. Crockett. Terrell.
pccos. Reeves. Culbcrsun. III IaSu. Logging.
Ward. Crane. Upton. Ecargan. Irion. Tom
Green. tuncho. Steering. Glasscock. Midland.
Ect"r. Ninkler. Andrews. Martin. Howard. Nit
chrll. Jch Davis. Preside. Brewster. Coke.
S"veHtecuth-Ialu Pinto. Stephens. Shackel-
ford, ZONES. Taylnr. Callahan. Eastland. Run
ncls. Coleman. Browns. Mctulluch. San Saba
AliNS. l1mpasaS. burnett.
decentralization Foard. Knox. Has
kell. Fisher. Stuncwull. King. Cottle. ChildrrSs.
'ollingsworth. Wheeler. %ilemphin. Liuscomb.
Dchiltrec. Roberts. Gray. nunley. Han. Mot
ley. Dickens. Kent. Scurry. Borden. GarZn.
Floyd. hrisco. Armstrong. Carson. Hutchinson.
Hnusfurd. sherman. Moore. Potter. Randall.
Swisher. Hale. Lubbock. Lynn. Dawson. Gaues.
Terry. Hockey. Lamb. Castro. Dallam. Hurt
ley. Goldman. Deaf Smith. Palmer. Bailey.
loakum. Cochran. Nolan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-05

American IT whatever political belief,
or Of whatever religious belief. an whatever
hypnenate national description must nc
with President Wilson in hi~ bold stand on
the warning OF Germany that she will no
longer --r.. h,r word .l respect the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-05

Shoes HiIl cost S15 to 800 per pair this
year. the shoe manufacturer predict. Ii
- about time for someone to revive the
barefoot fad and make il the fashion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-05
MUSTEROlE QUICK
RELIEF! NO BLISTER!
i Soothes and Relieves Like a
Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Musterole is a clean, white ointment.
made with the oil Of mustard. 1t docs al
the work OF the old-fashioned mustard
plaster-does it better and does not Ills
ter. You do not have to bother ,..h a
cloth. You simply rub it on-and Usually
the pain is gonel
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it TO their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief it
gives from sore throat, bronchitis. Group.
stiff neck, asthma. neuralgia, congestion.
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago. pains
and aches Of the back or joints. sprains.
sore muscles. bruises. chilblains. frosted
feet. colds Of the chest Git often pre-
vents Dneiimonial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-05

type announcing the presidents plan for
the preservation Of universal peace had
grown cold, came the treat from Germany
which seems likely to draw the United
States INTO the great war vortex in which
Europe u 30 heIplessly cngulIed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-05

Almost before the metal from the limo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-05

"hr ilih legislature has defeated the
rrono-sd law 90 abolish capital punishment
IN that state. 80 long ny human beings will
nt.nna ~ commit the crime of murder.
iei'oNmen seem bound to carry ont the
n old Nh Moses which demands an eve
r \ cys. 4 tcuth for 4 tooth, n life for a
fHc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-05

~frici accountability" promises 70 be
added wv thc vocabulary ut Kaiser Wilhelm.
ii the imperial German governments new
program ~ unrestricted submarine warfare
"a the high seas houId result in the lo-.
II AA.cricau vessels or American lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

To-day patriotism brgi",
with the pocket - Buy
Liberty Bonds - Liberty
Bond Booth go Store floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

every part OF Brooklyn. assisted by
several companies from Manhattan and
by three fire patrol boats, it became
apparent last night that the entire
square block from the East River TO
Emmett Street. from Pacific Street TO
Amity Street, would be in ruins before
the leaping flames were rNtinguished.
A brisk southeast wind kept the
flames bursting into the air like ire
mcndous furnaces all the afternoon and
evening.
The lives of the hremen were IN
danger all day as the red-hot brick
walls would crumblc and fall to the
ground. Early in the morning the mr."
tower tumbled; by > o'clock IN tho
afternoon the second had fallen. and by
8 o'clock the third was in ruins.
The Dow stores. IN which the prec'
ious grain was kept appeared TO be one
story high from the outside. but wi'hih
there were three separate stores he
sides the towers.
Chief Kenlon said he would have lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

was also taken 10 the hospital. lie
rs seriously injured.
While the nine sections OF the store
houses that contained 100000 bushels
Of wheat. corn and rye were being con
sumed. Chief Kenlon said that similar
fires in granaries had taken place IN
Milwaukee and Chicago, and pointed
out that grain storehouses ought 10
have better protection than munitions
plants.
"Since the war started" he said, we
have had twice ms much work IN the
Fire Depnrtmcnt as normally, and yet
draft officials have taken away 300 OF
our men. and altogether. | belie7e. 300
nre eligible. In these days, when I'M
portant shipments Of war materials
are leaving the city, the strength OF
the Fire Department should he aug
mented instead OF Slapped. There have
been ffty-six ship fires here within n
wear. and waterfront fires are suspl-
ciously frequent
Federal authorities showed interest
in the cause Of the fire. Thomas Nc
Gee. f. c. Cohen and +. j. Ebert
agents OF the Department Of Justice
were present at Marshal Brophy's hear
ing yesterday afternoon. Marshal
Brophy returned to the scene OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Chemical Go.
Loses $27O,OOO by Fire;
Investigotion Under Way

The Fire Marshal is conducting
rigid invcstightion Of fire when de
stroyed the plant of the British, amerl-
can Chemical Company, on flusnr,Is
Ray, at College Point, yesterday lu,
loss IN buildings, chemicals ana
machinery was s270,0O0. ,
Edward W. Stevenson, manager OF
the plant. declared that there were no
suspicious circumstances connected
with the fire and no reason TO belleVe
IL had been caused by German sympa-
thizers. Mr. Stevenson denied en-
phatically that any gases were manu-
featured by his company for the use
of the Allies.
The fire started in the mixing room,
where large quantity of chemicals
was stored. Spontaneous combustion
is believed by the plant officials 70
have been the cause. There were
about fifty workmen in The building at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

papers show that Mrs. Seitz adopted III.
child. whose family name was Watt.
on February ii. 1917. What the pans,,
do not show il that Mrs. S.l.z h,.
adopted more than sixty such orphan,
for all Of whom she has found gosd
homes. Helen Anna was born ia Flu,s.
ing, Queens. on February 0, 1911.
Olivia Margaret Shepard was born i,
Yonkers on June %. 1910. Her moths,
was Alice Clark and her father Erns,,
Douglas Clark. They chris,ened he,
Roberta Sarah. Roberta Sarah's rotbs,
died on September II. 1912, and he,
father on January Is. 1915. In Octo.
Der, 1913, Roberta Sarah vas sent .,
the Leske and Wat.s Orphan House. in
Now York, whence she was adopted By
the Shepards.
Her adoption was approved Of By The
president OF the institution and BIZ Ro.
berta Sarsh's uncies, william A. Clsr.
and Christopher VI. Ciark. The psn,,,
were signed in both cases b. Frank Z
Young, county Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

forty or fifty OF his men when the first
tower fell If they had not been ordered
10 leave when it was seen that the
fjrht was hopeless. Three lines OF hose
were lest
When the second tower was topping
men from Companies 2O2, POT and PA
were near the roof. The wind blew
sparks into their faces, and they too
retreated just in time to save their
lives. when they reached the ground
thundcrous noise informed them that
another huge wall had collapsed. Be
fore nightfsll more than half the brick
walls had fallen.
Three Fire Fighters Hurt
Captain Michael Manning. of Engine
Company 22i, is in Long Island College
Hospital. seriously hurt. He was pinned
under a girder when the first tower
fell. lie received compound fracture
Of the right ankle and contusions OF
the body. Captain Lyons, OF Engine
Company Sc. was also hurt, getting a
fractured wrist and face burns. owen
Ward, a fireman of Truck Company 2oi'