Child Harmed by Exposed Shafting at Home Yard
A boy sustains severe injuries after being caught in an exposed shafting driven by artesian well equipment in his yard. His mother, Mies Sies vel, rushed to aid, tearing the clothing from his neck as he was dragged toward the machinery. The hospital reports multiple fractures, possible internal injuries, and shock. his condition remains critical though improving after initial treatment. The incident highlights lack of safeguards and the mother's prior warnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wey
Meilieh
Herlich
Alr
Wuperlman
Bla
Alexian
Ren
Mies
Bonita Haterine
Hien
Lueshim 40
Mia
Bay
Separt
Seriou Apo
Court frees Logsbon after lack of evidence
In New York the court discharged Edward A. Lagaben amid an alleged assault on Goodman at his 110th Street residence. A roll of bills seen in a cigar store was noted, but prosecutors failed to prove Logsbon committed the crime, resulting in no conviction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Turk
Edward A. Lagaben
Mia
Balay Heh
Logebon
110Th Street
Sgeoty
Thak
Caer
Elizabeth Mattress Traces and Renarohart of the Chik
Fragmentary readable text shows Elizabeth Mattress linked to a chiken related event, with mentions of a tree and marrow bone, a 50m line, and a street scene. The snippet is garbled but suggests a local noting of individuals Elizabeth Mattress and references to the Chik and Brie sit. Further details are unreadable.
Probers at Millville Mayor On The Stand
Governor Fort's associates did not arrive until 11 and Chairmen Fist restated they were there for an inquiry. The frat witness knew of no major law violations. Saloons were closed on Sunday and general conditions were described as good. Cape May Chief of Police Hickey said saloons were kept clean and houses of ill repute not evident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Millville
Cape May
Officials Move for Playgrounds in Elizabeth City
City officials consider creating public playgrounds for Elizabeth with a campaign to secure and maintain recreation spaces. Delegates will attend the Playground Movement of America congress in New York September 8 to 12, led by Superintendent Richard Clement, aiming to demonstrate playground utility through demonstrations, events, and grants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth
Et Dorem
Masonatonion of America
New York
Richard ! N
Clement
Agiae Acaniae
Mayor 'An Sten
Oma
Association
Rye
Hotel man nips peddler's game at city hotel
A peddler posed as a customer and was ordered to fetch vegetables from a hotel wagon. The hotel proprietor and cook confronted the ruse after the man claimed a payment of $24 for produce. The suspect vanished into the cellar as the proprietor demanded the receipt, leaving questions about the alleged order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tha
Amh
Sigmond
Blin Ba Avenue
Sporthendad Inet
Ser—and Brogan
Uetinberechte Vietlana
Ab- Mare Ches Hotel Nero Alteranon
Hin
Fire ruins Jenkins Rubber plant. community aid flows
Amid destruction at the Jenkins Rubber Company plant, residents express gratitude for support from the public and local businesses. The ongoing settlement over the fire prompts officials to outline plans for a new structure on the old site, while two unrelated individuals seek to clear up public misperceptions about the incident and its aftermath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jenkins Rubber Company
Alexander Heidenrich
Oroma
Spriiiger
Jenkins Company
Nai Serons
Fite
Faye
Schultze
Dr Sfsrein Mb Tamienee Brereh Tel Hw Seas
Fragmentary OCR text yields limited, unclear identifiers with no coherent event or context. Unable to extract a definite person, organization, or location to form a substantive headline or summary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DR. Sfsrein
Tamienee Brereh Tel HW
Reception to Pythians and Change From Side Arms Approved
Uniformed Bank Company 3 and wives hosted a reception and banquet in Dahfien's Hall echoing a Boston Knights of Pythias convention. A drill, open discussion on rifle use, and calls for periodic drills were followed by a banquet with toasts and songs. Miss Gertrude B Madan and other members attended, with plans for September events and a prize of 109 dollars for best drilling company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knights of Pythies
Boston
Uniformed Bank
Company 3
Dahfien’s
Oeleck Company 3
Songer Mall
John Schneider
Shpreme
Alec
Jeilty
Dabrnga
Hialeah i de
Palma
Opr Company
Peter Harsell
James Robinson
Bernard Frankenthal
Toas
Philip Buns
Frank Itgen
Oliver W. Harrold
Gus
Tigen
Gun
Oliver
Fire at Singer Plant Reported and Contained
Unclear OCR text describes a fire at the Singer plant with mentions of beams, fires, and a restrained response. The fragment references the fire department arriving, the plant being salted out, and the blaze being extinguished. Names, dates, and precise details are illegible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kitas
Reply Issued to Carpenters on Shop floor woes
The article notes a public reply from John T. Congreve of the Carpenters Union addressing claims of a nonunion shop in building trades. It describes conditions during a hard winter, contract reductions, idle mechanics, and contractor wage scales, with union officials defending actions and aiming to clarify facts for workers and the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John ‘T) Congreve
Carpenters’ Union
Spen
Joh. T. Congrave
Building Trades Council
Ponce
Monter Carpenters
Tors
Nor-Union
Elnebere
Mechanica
Minneapolis printers seek convention amid tuberculosis talk
Boston dispatch reports the International Typographical Union race to host its next convention in Minneapolis with Gov Johnson’s backing. A telegram from Johnson urged support for Minneapolis as the site. The day featured a paper by Henry Rumell-Wray on tuberculosis and related issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
International Pypographical Union
Minneapolis ‘Hooters
Johnson
Minnesota
Firat Eee
Joumson
To-Tey
Henry + Rumell— Wray
Fire Fire Captain May Die in Stable Blaze
Fire Captain Cook sustained severe injuries after a blaze at D. W. Snyder's stables along Bank and Main streets. About thirty six horses perished as the building burned to the ground. Cook, trapped on a second floor, fell through the floor and was rescued by Policeman Shane and rushed to General Hospital, where doctors fear he may die.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Talegesph
Paterson
Lumber Theft Laid To Simons In City Court
Police Court heard a strong plea from Fire Commissioner John Colina for Brett Simons who was arrested by Central Railroad Detective Doody in connection with a wholesale lumber theft from Central shops last month. Two railroad workers, Mike Rudiskes and Lukas Kasahoynaky, were held on $200 for bearing July 20 evidence tied to the theft, with lumber valued over $100 found stored at their Schiller Street boarding house and more delivered to Linden. The court postponed further action while demanding proof of Simons's presence and his role in the alleged theft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Colina
Brett Simons
Doody
Central Railroad
Central
Mike Rudiskes
Lukas Kasahoynaky
Rudiskesaki
Theo Iies
Han Iwen
SE Simona
Belanon
Nacre
Kusal Mbeyraky
Schiller Street
Linden
Simona
Acre
Judie Mahon
Mosfin
Lefemiante
Furniah
Mahon
Hero saves child from trolley danger at Clark Place
Ernest Kindervatter, 21, a city plumber and member of Company I Second Regiment N G, risked his life yesterday to pull a boy from the street just before a trolley car wheels passed. Eyewitnesses hailed his quick action and bravery near Third and Bond streets, praising him for saving the child from harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ufe
Ernest Kindervatter
Mra
Mary Kindervatter
Clark Place
Kindervatter
Bond
Sigrid
Kinigger
Howe
Gf Company I
I, Secoml Regiment
N. G
Fire danger at E Mine threatens Crantock area
A garbled report from Winslaw dated August 11 warns of a possible fire risk near the Iran Mine Company structures. Special patches framed a big event as crews rush to prevent flames from spreading to adjacent buildings and facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winslaw
Crantock
Sean Salir
iran_Mine Company
Sumner School of the Shorthand Readers at Hersh Broads
Sumner School of the Shorthand book and English departments operates at 207 Broad Street with telephone 463. Bureau located in warehouse show notices and department listings for Tol. Prin. iE. Warehouse.
Major Martin Open to Assembly Run Under Conditions
Major William B. Martin, slated for assembly potential, met a local Republican leader to discuss a possible candidacy. He demanded full freedom of speech and independence from any single group or special interests while remaining a loyal Republican and rejecting corporate or party strings. He stressed he cannot fund or pledge to a campaign and would oppose any coercive pledges or “Prohibition crank” influences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William B. Martin
Atree
Ternoon
Camp Ferry
Martin
Alto
Gary Wisten
Berm
Wall Street Brokers Report Heavy Liquidation In Rally
Wall Street observed heavy liquidation in key stocks as brokers noted large sales from firms like A. A. Houseman & Company and Baruch Brothers amid a broad bull rally. Northern Pacific and Union Pacific saw notable activity while overall trading volume spiked above early session declines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mirot
Wilsi
Wade
Parl
St. Paul
B.F
Northern
Facilie
Union Pacffc
Botsee
A. A. Houseman & Company
Treat Common
Baruch Broa
Asblrage
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charles Slesse
Hopital
Logsbon
Elizabeth Man
Elizabete
Renarohart
Sit
Probers
Ryan G
Pythians
U. BK. F
Eiizareth
Raakiia ‘Pia
Jenkins Rubber Co
Tella
of Eee
Seas
Singer Plant
Builders’ Exchange
Perslaty
Praotlog
Minneapolis
Simons
Colm
National Guardsman
Swifty Moving
Trol‘Wey Carte Rescue Boys
BuraUe
Major Martin
Assembly
Sng
Chetr
Man Smith
Walls Street
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