davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-22
"a IL wERE oNLY rRUF.
A aJournaIv Subscriber Looks Lightly
on Extravagant Claims on Both
Sides

10 the Editor Of The State Jorrral.
The very extravagant prediction that
are being made as to the result of the
coming election remind me of the story
of an old farmer who for the first time
ia his life heard a Uniyersalist sermon.
If was 50 very different from the fire
and birthstone sermons that he had
been accustomed to that he went for
ward at the end of the discourse and
taking the preacher by the hand said:
Mister, that is the best sermon I ever
heard in all my life, and believe every
word you said is strictly true but I'll be
derned if I wouldn't give $500 to know
it was so" The fact is there are fbor-
sands of votes that VIII be cast at this
election quietly and secretly and they
viii constitute the balance of power
one way or the other. In this county
the Republicans are we'll organized and
are confident of victory but I am will
ing TO go upon record that Bryan Will
have majority ranging from 500 to
800 See what November 3 says
A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-22
BRYAN AS PRESS AGENT.
Man ager Block Denies the Yarn About
BRYAN and Theaters.

New York. Oct 22.-Manager W. J.
Block of the Herald Square theater has
made public the following statement
regarding the statements about VIM
J. Bryan's theatrical aspirations.
You may state positively that Mr..
Bryan has never made any sort Of an
application to me. personally, or 9th
erwise. I have no letter Of his in my
possession, nor have I received a let
ter from him on any subject. I want
Mr. Bryan to know that I am in no
way responsible for the stories pub
lished and that I have denied the story
to every newspaper man who has ap-
preached me"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-22

ACIDULATED mr.. BAKER.
The Senator'S Temper in Very Bad
Order for Campaign Work.

Stockton. Oct Ex-senator Tl1cien
Baker addressed a large audience in
the opera hail last night The sena-
tor was evidently in bad temper. as
his argument consisted largely in call
ing those who did not agree with him
Internal liars" and internal foolss'
one Of his auditors asked q question
and was informed that he was a fool.
Ihe gentleman arose and said he had
always been a Republican but would
support the party no longer. when he
was informed that he was a bigger
fool than ever" The Opinion of Hon.
John j. ingalls, did not amount to any
more than that of any other fool. n
Even the memory Of Senator Plumb
came in for his share Of ire.
p LII
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-22
FRIENpLY 10 LONG.
Welcomed at Nickerson by One OF
the Largest Crowds Yet Seen Here.

Welcomed at Nickerson by One OF
the Largest Crowds Yet Seen Here.
Nfokerson. October 22-Probably the
largest political demonstration ever
held in NickersOn was that held Tues
day night in honor Of Chester T. Long,
present congressman from the Big
Seventh district
The evening trains brought in large
delegations from Hutchinson. Great
Bend EllinWOOd and Sterling. Prompt
ly at z o'clock the parade formed and
marched to the Missouri Pacific depot
road from Haven, where he spoke
Tuesday afternoon. The march was
then again resumed. and lasted for all
most an hour and it is estimated that
there were ], 500 people in line. The
WOmans Republican club was a con-
women being ia line. An elegant dis
play of fireworks was had during the
evening The City hall. where Mr. Long
spoke, was not large enough to accom-
pie We're crowded into it, Every avail
able foot of room was taken UP, and
many were unable to even set up the
stairway leading to the hall
Judge f. L. Martin of Hutchinson
introduced Mr. Long in a few we'll chO-
sen remarks. and when AIr Long rose
to speak he was greeted by applause
which lasted for several minutes. He
then proceeded to discuss the issues of
the campaign. devoting most of his
time to the silver question and for two
hours the large audience listened to
addresses ever delivered in Reno coun-
ty
1t is safe to say that Mr. Simpson
need not expect much support from
Reno county. and Nickerson in particu-
lar, as last nights meeting amply dem
OnStrated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-22
The Gold Standard Candidate

yvatertown, Wis, October 22.-BTore
than 1900 people assembled at the Mil
waukee & St Paul depot yesterday to
meet the special train upon which was
Generals Buckner and Bragg The ar
rival of the train was received with
music, great cheering and the firing of
anvil. Many were disappointed at not
seeing Gen. Palmer. Great cheers went
up for Gen Bragg who made a brief
but telling speech. Cen Buckner made
a ten minute speech on the money ques-
ton and was enthusiastically cheered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-22

The farmers are beginning to learn
that the Topeka Vinegar and Preserv-
ing Works is always a ready market
for their small fruit and vegetables.
The demands of the works for these
products are greater than the supply.
Especially is this the case at present
with pickles. The works can handle
all that come in, and more. More
farmers should cOnfine themselves to
raising fruits and vegetables. The
Vinegar works Will take all that is
grown Among the products in demand
are beans ,beets. carrots, white onions,
tomatoes, pickles, caulif1OWer horse
radish, finger peppers, garlic, black
and red raspberries, Strawberries,
goOseberries, blackberrfes, peaches,
cherries, plums, apricots, apples, sor-
ghum and rye
The works will make contracts for
these products a year ahead 1t seems
as though the farmers around here
ought to raise more of these products
and supply the demands Of this grow
ing home industry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-22
Made Easier to Go to Canton.

Chicago, Oct 22-The roads of the
central passenger committee have re-
moved all restrictions on the size of the
parties necessary to secure reduced
rates for the purpose of making visits
to Canton, o. Heretofore it was neces-
sary for the party to be at least forty
strong in order to secure the rate OF
one fare for the round trip. The rate
viii be in fun force until November L
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-22
ABOUT FREE PASSES.
Railroad Officials Will Meet October
% to Make New Rules.

The meeting of the presidents. vice
presidents and general managers of the
western and southwestern roads TO be
held in st. Louis October % for the
purpose of considering free transporta-
ton rules, viii be the fourth meeting of
the kind held. Four years ago the pass
agreement was adopted by roads of the
west and southwest, and since that
time annual meetings have been held
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-22
Rnildsra HeId for an Aooident.

New York, Oct. 22-By the collapse
of a building in course of construction
about two weeks ago one workman
was killed outright and another was
so badly injured that his death ensued-
The cOroner's jury today rendered a
verdict censuring F. H. Hawkins, who
was the agent in charge of the con
struction of the building and who has
absconded; the mason contractor. D An
drea and the building department
D'Andrea's bail was increased to So
600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-22

and they came into the city ia town
ship delegations.
In the combined parade ITS vehicles
were counted Many Of these were
deliberately decorated and flags, ban
ners and cartoons We're seen every
where.
J. r. Burton and R. W. Blue furnish
ed the oratory and they were listened
to by a large crowd a brilliant dis
play of fireworks was the attraction at
night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-22
APPEAL TO POPULISTS.
POpulist State Committee Is
sues an Address
Advising All Populists to Vote
For Abilene Ticket.
a Vote For Middle of the Road Tick
ct, Means a Silver Vote Thrown
Away. Says the Address

Away, says the Address
The Populist state committee mas IS
sued an address 10 the PopuIisl voters
in REGARD +a the middle Of the road
+f~1~.+ r 900 -,rrsr ,s.fr5rs the his
- +,7,7. 5.,
toll OF the recent Ness-i1
Kansas.
ss-The Republican party. seeing in this
,,--s, - ~. silver. forces the sure ds-
uIii0- % 'A-- --7 4t,7--,+
-es- Oh --9
procured the services u esi 80
called middle Of the road Populs1s 20
create 7iec0r7 in the ranks of our party
- .i.1 7s--5.7 +l,s silver vote
-. .,-..t.- T., ..-,,,,... 80 election Of
~ ~ l'i.i7 - -. ~ ~ - +s.,l-+
zig " ~ ~ - - ~ 7.+ +1,7,e
~ ~ "a - --s--- $3.50,
eI1eLeu llll9 YIN w ~ 49, g = e
s4t ~. - 7--,.,,ss-5 - sr,5--e
t--l-~T, .ii17S --i1-l as-57-il -7s9
or the roaH f1plllsl e.5c49ts- -ilgs
1ailed 20 Anl oyV E9puiists III Kansas
VINO would LEND themselves 20 ms
seAe1iiE 9l the 1e~2 -ylltaA4 A'4l1I 4 81 80
Ing Up thelr elAorts. lle WoAA 49, 80.
Np py lAe Hep DAeaA alal9 -i1l -. 81
committee anu PIP fHAte 50 ~
Atf+Lltl1-ll ALt-i llta9s Ds AJA @iAaa
names of voters. by entering upon lAelf
petilun nclill9us nara F ailA Ills list AlA95
ut aisrepulaDla r plQticstiiS, asedIad
the necessary hAili2el q ss1a .els75
ana lhefe now appears upon 1ts ellieis1i
ballot tfe ticket Qe7is llt yea ~ the 1l4i1-
ole Ql the i9a4 t'1i U-i7l lieh4s, pea
lng az AS mead lAie names = w 4@ai1-
d. ryan anu A+1-llA7 - p '1t9s'li -
candidates for president ana wee pres
lQenL, Dul containing as eis-ss5t4s q l-7t
of ten names other ana dliferent lhan
those nominated by your convention at
Abilene
An effort has been made to snow
that these ten electors represent the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-22
cariisle won't Wait to Vote

Washington. Oct 22-Secretary Car
Isle, accompanied by Mrs. Carlisle and
Mr. Vansenden, his private secretary.
left here yesterday afternoon for Cow
ington. Ky. where the secretary viii
deliver his first political address to-
night He will deliver five speeches in
ali in Kentucky and viii return here
next Saturday, not waiting to vote.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-22
is THAT BALLOT 4 FRAUD.
The Chicago Records Ballot Said to
be Mainly to Republicans.

Abilene, Oct. 22.-The Abilene Monitor
SAYS.
The Chicago Record is conducting q
voting contest by sending out postal
cards to a portion of the voters in diff
ferent states. If they pursue the same
methods in all communities that they
do here their test vote viii be no indi-
cation of the vote in November. The
ballots that came to Abilene came al
most exclusively to Republieans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-22
PROCESSION = MILE LONG.
Pratt Silver Forces Have a Big Rally
and Four Orators.

Pratt. oct 22.-The silver rally held
here yesterday was a success in every
way
a fine parade was made, including a
wagon load Of Is to L girls, one load
of girls representing the states. a guard
of old soldiers 16 to 1. wagon load Of
young boys. about 200 hOrsemen. 200
voters on foot and a. Mckinley circus,
in all making a procession over one
mile in length. 1t was the largest
crowd and rally here since the Jerry
Simpson rally of four years ago.
Excellent speeches. we'll received,
were made by Senator Leedy. Buffalo
Jones. Senator Fields and Representa-
tive Brown.
1t is conceded that Pratt county is
safe for silver by a big majority.
r. f. Mellon spoke at night to a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-22
SILVER AT DODGE.

Long Procession and Crowded House
Greets Simpson, Martin and Jackson.
To the Editor OF The State Journal.
Dodge City. Oct 22.-The Populfst or
silver party, as designated by posters.
had their inning here yesterday and
like the one of the day before. it was
q magnificent demonstration. At the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-22
Topeka SChOOl...a
Of Physical
Education.
MASONIC BLDG. SECOND FLOOR,

This school win enter upon its fourth years
work on ThuFsday, October H.
The school rooms are now open every day
from 9 TO 3 O'Clock for the enrolment OF pupils
and formation Of classes.
Every effort will be made to so arrange
classes as to suit the convenience Of pupils
whose time is otherwise employed. Patrons
and pupils are cordially invited to call at the
school for further information.
This school is the proper place for the physi7
cal training Of young boys and We shall organ
age
Dancing will be made pleasant feature
Of the exercises in childrens classes.
Ladies desiring to form Bowling Cl a ba
are also invited TO call and arrange early for
their day hours and for their evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-22
ELAas 40 FIREwoRKs.
Holton Republicans Turned Out in
Numbers to Greet Burton and
Blue.
BIue

Holton. Oct. 22.-HoIton was the
scene of one Of the largest political
demonstrations in its history yester-
day. 1t was a Republican turnout,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-22
Raiaed 2 1Tillions for spain.

Buenos Ayres. Oct 22.-The Spanish
Colony here has raised $4,000. 600 with
which to present to Spain a new
cruiser
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-22

You can have your laundry work
done on short order without extra
charge, by Peerless Steam Laundry
Phone 1872.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-22

Mr. Abe Steinberg OF the Hub Cloth
ing company. Topeka, desires the pub
lie to understand that he is not the Abe
Steinberger who recently came to To
peSa from Girard. Kansas, as the sec
rotary of the Middle Of the Road"
Populists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-22

Not how cheap but how good is the
way we try to do our work Peerless
Steam Laundry 112 and ia West sths
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-22

Shirts collars and cuffs Numbered
to look like new by Peerless Steam
Laundry, 112 and ia West sth. st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-22

LOST-A white French poodle dog.
Reward for its return to Miss Madge
johnson, 1929 West 9Th street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-22
New Zealand Gold Product.

Melbourne, Victoria Oct. 22.-The
yield of gold from New Zealand and
Queenstown for the quarter ending
September so, was 237. 079 ounces.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-04-17
IheEneamnmenI.

The meeting of the citizens of Ebens-
burg and vicinity held at the court house.
on Saturday evening, for the purpose of
taking the necessary steps to bring the en-
campment of the National Guards to
Ebensburg the coming summer, was at
tended by large audience who were a
unit on the idea of using every endeavor to
lay the advantages of Ebensburg as place
for holding the encampment, before the
officers of the National Guard
Alvin Evans, Esq, was made chairman,
and after making a statement OF the object
and purposes of the meeting, was followed
by Colsnel 5. w. Davis and others, who
gave their views on the object of the meet
ing.
On motion a committee of five was ap-
pointed by the chairman, consisting of
Colonel ). w. Davis, William Davis, Esq,
Hon. A. V. Barker, A. w. Buck aid DIR.
L. Nj. Richards, who were authorized TO
see upon what terms and conditions the
grounds necessary for the ccommoda tion
| of the encampment could be secured, 70
| correspond with the officers of the Nation
| al Guard and lay before them the advan-
| tages of Ebensburg as location and tC
| take any other steps necessary for securing
| the selection of our town as the place fol
| the encampment. The meeting then ad
| ieurned to meet at the call of the commit
| toe
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-04-17

Twenty seven tramps were brought to
jail on Tuesday and locked up for tres
passing on the railroad. As this gang will
just cost the taxpayers of Cambria county
six dollars and seventyfve cents per day
foI boarding alone. without counting other
incidental expenses during their sojourn,
it leads US To the opinion that it is about
time the Lawmakers of the common
wealth would devise some means of max
ing these nomads earn the cost of their
keeping instead being a charge on the
taxpayers.
Let US have a law passed providing tha:
tramps and tress passers shall be compelled
to break stone for the use of the public
roads while confined in jail, and we will
then have fewer tramps and better roads.
When the tramp will be confronted with
the alternative of reducing SO many per-
ches of stone to ballast before getting his
dinner or getting no dinner at all, great
many of the pleasant views of tramp life
will have disappeared and t will then be
as agreeable for him to become a useful
self-sustaining citizen as he is now use-
less expensive yagabond.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-04-17
ALixeIx ConxentIen.

Bedford. Pa. April 14.-The Republican
county convention met here to day. j. L.
Thropp, of this county, and j. D. Hicks,
of Blair. are the candidates for congress.
On test vote in the convention Derrick,
Thropp'S candidate, was elected chairman.
On the first ballot the vote stood AZ for
Thropp and 3S for Hicks. The chairman
announced the vote and declared Thropp
the nominee. Hicks friends protested,
and claim he is entitled to two of Tnropp's
votes, making a tie. One of the delegates
voted for Hicks, and the chairman in
structed the tellers to place il TO Thropp.
The delegate informed the chairman that
he had credentials 10 prove that he was
instructed for Hicks. He overruled the
objection and ordered that the vote should
be given to Thropp. This action of the
chairman caused great excitement. The
chairman was powerless to continue with
the business of the convention. Every
action of his was yelled down and this
continued during the afternoon. AT the
present time the convention is in session
and nothing has been accomplished.
A county ticket is to be nominated, and
the result is anxionsly awaited by the
nun erous candidates for different county
Offices.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-04-17
ReaIEstafe Transfers.

Johnstown Manufacturing company to
Johnson Steel Street Railway company,
Woodvale, consideration, s., 600.
Assignee of William III. Williams to
Thomas L. Williams, Backlick, $1,000.
Elizabeth Leiden to Henry Leiden,
Chest, $500.
Joseph w. Doughterty ct ux. TO John b.
Suittmatter, Chest, sl,SoO.
Dr. c. Sheridan ct ux. to Jessie Sheri-
dan. Lower Yoder 81.
Mary Hipps ct vir to Joseph A. Gray,
Chest, $50.
GRAY, Carrolltown, $500.
j. W. Beers ct ux. to Harry Ross, Reade
S455.
Catharine Russell to Franklin Russell,
Reade, $50.
Catharine Russell to Franklin Russell.
Reade, $500.
T. Il. CrOsgrove ct nx. to James c. Pat
terSon, Hastings, 81 800.
Lucretia Carpenter ct vir to Catharine
Coleman, Johnstown, 5000.
Tom l.. johnson ct ux. to James NJ. Up
degraff, Johnstown, 500.
Margaret Rickard ct vir TO George E.
Glasgow ct al, Reade, 1925.
6. l.. Glasgow ct ux- ct al. to Alexander
Il. Jordan. Reade, 81, 725.
William NJ. George ct TX. to Michael
MOnahan, Washington, $40.
Jacob w. Pringle ct uX. to Mrs. Frances
j. Price, East Taylor, s., 600.
Spur gnn c. Williams ct ux. to Eveline E.
Williams, EbenSburg, 81 900.
John ). Hogan to Catharine Cush Ho-
gan, Morrellville. 81.
Chest Creek Land Il Improvement COM
pany To David Green, Patton, $50.
Michael Kinney ct al. to Rosie Skrehot,
JohnstOwn, 81 800.
Cambria Iron company to Ephraim Wis
singer, East COnemaugh. $3.50.
n. p. Shortridge ct al. trustees, to Penn
sylvania railroad company, Cresson. 81.
Milton B. Young ct ux. to DIR. A. n.
Wakefield, Johnstown, S4 200.
Pennsylvania Railroad company to j ohm
Ashcroft ct al, Cresson, 81.
Pennsylvania Railroad company to
John Ashcroft ell al. Cres>on, 81.
Assignee of John Brown ct ux. to
Thomas j. Itell, Summerhill borough.
$500
Albert L. Johnston TO Edwart T. Ed
| ridge, MoXham. $3.50.
Assignee of John Brown ct ux, TO Uniteo
| Brethren church, Summerhill borough,
S45.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-04-17
narriaxe Ltcense..

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
for the week ending Thursday, April 10th.
1896:
Joseph j. OrriS. Richland township, and
Lizzie Gordon, Bedford county.
Wallace E. Frantz. Port Matilda, Centre
county. and Mary Ellen Brown, Jackson
township.
Valentine Popovis and Polona Kicko,
JOhnstown.
Joseph Horowski and Annie Sarnovski,
Carroll township.
Thomas Hoffman aud Lizzie Moore, Vim
tOndale.
Frank T. Kinsey. Bedford county, and
MARY A. Ott, Johnstown.
George Tempo, Patton, and Julia Losk u, D.,
Lilly.
Charles L. Luther and Susan NJ. Cooper,
st. Augustine.
David McDevitt, Johnstown, and Mar
garet ). Rager. Jackson township.
Joseph OchOcieriSko and Mary Byst-
wic:ly, JohnSIown.
George MacSik and Katie Tkatsik,
JohnStown-
Edward w. Hoffman and Laura May
HaVener, Adams township.
Samuel Harker and Matilda Linenfelt,
Washington township.
William K. Potts, PhiIipshurg, Pa, and
Minnatta Scott, Antram, Tioga county.
Walter II. Austin and Jessie p. Mich
aels MOrreliville.
Harry w. Stutzman, Cramer, Indiana
| county, and Mary 4. Brallier, Conemaugh.
Willis Smay, Johnstown, and Emma
| Baker. South Fork.
Mike Homa and Mary HOma, Johns
| town.
Sherman Cement and Rosa L. Garman
| Ebensburg.
| Peter Kuljcka and Jresa Supit, Has
| tingS.-
John SikOra and Katharine Trybus
| II aStingS.
Andrew Kissely and Annie Klinko
| JohnStown.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-04-17

About twenty feet of the north wall of
the CIearfield county jail yard fell down
the other night. The massive structure,
which is several feet thick, fell in as
though an earthquake had upheaved it.
The prisoners were all locked in their cells
at the time and could not have tampered
with the wall. The cause of the wreck is
a mystery.
Rev. l.. NJ Bowman, who for the past
seven years has been pastor of the Presby-
terian church in this place, has decided to
accept the call from the Presbyterian
church a Braddock, and will take his de-
parture for that place some time next
month. His many friends here both in
and out of hIs congregation will be sorry
To see him go.
Matthew Griffith. q Jenner township,
Somerset county, farmer, is charged by his
niece, Miss Alice Saaffer, with causing
her ruin. Griffith is aged 10 and has a wife
aud family. He gave bail in the sum of
5000 TO answer for trial 1t is intimated
that another charge of similar character
will be lodged against him by young
woman living on the WestmOreland side
of the county line. Griffith has vanished.
"A grand supper will be given by the
ladies of the Holy Name congregation at
the Cambria House, in Ebensburg, on
Wednesday, April 22nd. the proceeds of
which will be for the benefit of the church.
The hours will be from $50 to 10 r. NJ.
Tickets 80 cents, childrea'S 81 cents.
Tickets may be had at James drug store
+. c. Parrish or any of the hotels. first
class orchestra will fu rnish music during
the supper hours. Every body attend
Reports from Central PENNSYLVANIA
are that the W heat crop this year is likely
TO be the smallest in years lit being the
general opinion from present appearances
that the yield will be fully one half per
acre less than that of last year The
reason given was that the ground was so
dry last fall the grain failed to get Suf1i
cent growth before the cold wether set in,
and the little snow gave il no protection,
50 that every field has been winter killed .
Clover Sown last fall was entirely des troy =
ed the same way.
Frank Murray, young married man
who was employed on a farm in Lincoln
township, Somerset county. and Miss Liz
Zie HerSch, "a young woman who was stay
ing in that vicinity, have eloped, Murray
leaving a wife and two small children
The Standard says that Murray was in
Somerset one day last week, and, with a
bogus check. secured a suit of clothes and
some money. On Thursday of last week
the HerSch woman went TO lockwood
where she met Murray, and from there
the couple went West.